CAMBRIA FREEETAN .n:ysBUi:Q, Cnmbrin Co., m j;V II. A. MoWKK. . ,.,,, -cvi Circulation - m y -.r. eah In advance M-M .. if n' p'd within 3 roos. if lint n'.l within 8 runs. 2.'") if nut p'd wiibia ypftr.. 2.35 . residing- outside the coun'y r;,i". .oasl p'-r jwrvfiil be charred lo , 'vui t fill the above ttrmi b. d- , ih'V who Jen 't consul t 1 heir V'lr rv;r iri adranee rau?l not .! . .it-iasam,)fotin'ras those ". ' ' : b d!ituct!y understood .rl. ir.er before you "top it, if one but scalawag's do orh-'jitiif- life's too short. r v ;ri;lTILE APPRAISEMENT. TT' T . -r Kcrelcn ard Icmctic .Mercci u '! ?n ! Iirew?r lu 4'ambria conn- -IimI t!:rv hnve l-en o!iied and ,. ,... iieWfiirt.:'l Aj-praiJer for the ,,o; : FT F.N" Y TOTT?;sHtT ci :i t'. K. fc. V- TAcentt. Hltn- '.wrizht 7 00 v l TO'.VTTHIP. ' j" ' : 1 Il.'n'e! U I'm 7 i . 7 U K. S. i irumlln. . . 7 ; w.'.i TOVN-HIP. 7 uiv; Hiiro; r.K. IT 0" 1 1 1 .f"!i!l K'T.tl 7 ..7 ! .1. Sti' isb 7 7 l;i J..lm iK'WlltU... 7 M 7 I I'irc! it SiMc 7 (ii:t. lueiiio'a). 7 i,;i Ti"VN TioTiOLT.H. '-i,.T0' 11 V S Hnrk-rfcBro T -II 7 ; 14 Ecki.-nro.te Jc vi I Si-liroh. 7 7 ! I A. Tlnn 7 .. T 14 1. A. I.iithor 7 . . 7 14 C A S li Unck 7 r . . 7 DTI F. TOWSffflP. i:..r IT 0! 1 T. II H -!-t 7 7 , 14 i. Ii, Stlneman. 7 .... 7 ! HU-'T ...:0-i 14 J. Ferry-at Son.. 7 -n. 7 F.ST TOlVJjHIP. 7 1-F1EI.U TOWNSHIP. ... J- ) 11 S. B. 'urn 7 :v.Aiv.l.i; i;o;;nrc,H. i.l ?7 14 Mit-L'l Swconey.. 7 H. r:id (Am- .tT 0, U W. '.i eri'-.-inS. M. ').). 10 14 W. srirwald.. 7 14 c-. EI! I rosier 7 r. BonfU-iiF. 14 V t . Shuller 7 ir .1 - ' USE" 1 I i,i:r TOW MS rT IP. POKOTOH. 14 I 'r. V. Eommon. 14 John El. .v.: 14 John men!. .. 14 E. r:irri h ... -on " 14 M. E. I'HVis. 14 V S Hit'kerfc Bro 7 14 Jscoti Thoraa3. . . 14 f. HlTioim 14 1 'uvis ii. Brothrr. 14 Thuniin t rriilHh. 7 50 . .1. I t: isKI.IN nni;oi-r,H. . v :.') 14 l. w. --vi!ter... -1 7 ia; -r . 7 , 14 M irtin 1'iuter. . . 14 1 ea r Kuiintz 1 I . I' rv-y 7 ( A I 1 .177 f .D"-i.in.j: pnr.orcifT. H J. .1. Trovell.. . 4 I'. '. :.Inl- r (pt-t-r.t tjic-liciuce ). HNTOWS BOI-.fiT t.H. 1 ' . h K.- 1 7 Go 1-2 ::.-r M' .1 "o. 12 50 j.i-IV-s! ;. .. " 14 Brir.ker l'.r.i.. 7 ; w I.ei-'n- i. 7 14 I F- 'k!.T 7 1 , ts 7 14 ( i. H'-niii in 7 I I . I-;.!. iweli 7 14 J.-hn Bndy.... 7 I I H v iri. 15 14 V. v. I'ike... 7 j , 1 o v il 1 7 14 Snin'l Swinn. . 7 I j ) 1 1i-!'-iiia 7 14 I'avi.' Br-. 7 I t ' l-f.u 10 1 w.xid. Jlorreil 7 ,-- 1 . -.-ji-.-.r 7 ' co aoo ! v ". rv I I 14 J- o Mi)".in 7 -1 ; 1 -. . -rt -k.-t . . 7 14 !"'.r.'s rtli. .. 7 t 1. I. .f 'r.'-it.. 7 ;14 II rritehard... 7 . ; :. ; '-ia--!.- 7 14 V'n. ii.t.-i'... 7 ; . - i -..'-bar 7 (ill. il B.iir 1 - i - 10 I f;..f! in-. I'd). 5 i -'. -iti 14 1. B-!-I.BIt.. 7 i - ... 10 14 t-h:irl--- ."Inrr.. 7 j t . -. V P.r.i. 7 n J.hri !'vn 7 j ' ., f-.---rs.-tl 7 14 Alex. H-itior... 7 i A .V.OT..T 10 14 IXVl.! !... 7 1 : : ; u .. . 7 '14 ( ..rife II-:-'--r. 7 I . : ! -- -r . ... 7 'J4 Opore Mui:h- ! ! -. I .' -.-!.. - 7 .-'-, .: I P- 7 ! .I.-, 7 ,i' J 10 50 i -Jiery 7 ju J-.I.n O-rli.ir-tt, 7 60 ; II I r . . 7 ' 4 ?!. 1 11 r... 7 : , ' ' . . 7 ;;4 i, F. I.- t-u- ! :. - r . . I j ' -r-r'-r 7 ' .' L : 7 -13 II iv 10 : , ' V 7 ,4 Ai-v. K.-.-lif".. 7 I 7 :ili.i:. Stirvoek, 7 I .1. V- 7 ju E'.i.-r liroa... 7 j - 7 u.l.',! .lohr.on. 7 ! ' a 7 14 V .'-'Ts ' 'r:inor 7 ! 7 iii ci.-.i-;, s. m j ' . ! wuT 7 j ;:ir-v 7 ' ii j- 14 Wi'i. Sin.'lM 7 i r lo 11 'i n--:. !i N 7 I '.'':.'--... 7 14 -. !..l, -; ,,o. . 7 b - -'-.T k 14 Bh-1-hi.Sttitz- I I nun .. 7 I .. V I- r-.- 7 14 F.-!..r & Lev- ! I .'. 'i i-Iiv 11 1 er-- 1 . 7 ' 1 ' ' I ii- i-r. . 7 .14 Be i.v Store 7 II ! -r : ., jr 7 , 4 . II . V.-.iit oi-r, i t. - I ft-v.'t 'n.-l-f. 5 ' -1 i!' !er 7 14 I.n in Br..-. . . 7 V r,T .;... t 14 1 .l -M- K - -p. . 7 ' ,S ilJ-ri.. 7 14 1 .1 . 7 " . 1 ! 1 !- - .. . P -14 1 " I U .l-r.i-s. 7 I- t-i-.'i " ; 6 T. O.st-wart K--!.-r. 7 I I' -. eo : ii V.vtt. 7 14 J. i !. 4. B.T.- :' 1 .--It-. .. 7 i !- 7 !. :. K-:nr... 7 14 A 1 . K -,, v. . 7 - It - ird 7 ; It v. V,vr 7 h'. AM-.!. ... 7 i'C 1.. . -.-rfirt..r.. 12 rO S-u.-nr... 7 14 I.. H r. .. 7 ' Ti- s 3.r. 7 i J. lot .-r. li 50 , ; 1-kcr Ji 14 Tin--. ! w: 7 -i-u.?h 7 i 1 h . W.-if ?- , -r WatDD., 7 ! 9 Joi n i 2r. S -hra !r. 7 -14 K. V 7 I r-U. 7 14 ..! --npt-cli 7 ; . - ( i-k .. . 7 l-i M. . . . 10 .. rre .1. vU- 7 !! .!..-!. I -, 1 .vle. 7 - 7 11 J. II K-i-ii. r. 7 1 .. .1 a. Co.. 15 -14 O. M. '.Vil-.n. 7 I.PUI I'Tit r.nr.nt i;n. ' - ' I. -i--r.... ) 14 .1 KS. 1. :.! T " 1 ' 1 - 7 ;1J Sol Tt..t. loamu... T !- i t oer. ... 7 i MII.l VII I I HDn-H-fiRI. 1 ' V"-.- 11 7v 14 F H- .'L'or ... 7 " ' 'i n-. 7 ,14 I'.ifk i;.itinelly.'.7 7 ' i : j -xi-T' u .. 7 i MiKTiP.K TiWNsHIP, - TK ie 7i-0 It WiiiiMi Fltnn. ' r :'.. 10 H I? I i ;-..-je ... I i r- ... ir. 7 14 E!-Iri-l..-.-Mii.,.lic l-KAIT. TO'-VNHI". V -k -.. JT ii 11 S II c. rn i ' x 1 1 J S M -fanner t - '-rJ 7 50 Vii U .AMU TOWN5 RIP. -' 7 50 :i .VCK CIK TOWN -IMP. 7 ?. i -.i -a 7 ' L V. H-.-k 7 - v y t r ti i.e r.ni ii't. 1 1 .- r 7 14 V: li i v.nnrH. T - - i ;..-ti 7 14 ! lii iel 7 50 -f.lNi. r..x TO'.VNsltif. - '' --. !... . 7 - 0 14 -Ir.- -I- : t. L.-ib .. T ' 1 u.. 7 II A 1' 1 J A Bar- 7 ' .v Son... 7 1 ri ;h ' ' --.... 7 j 14 Mi -Siael lira Iley I V.-!LHHE BOTSOT'fiH. .17 do 14 freo M i-ntw rth. -i I 10 '4 II W l l.-tm r. -t i ! 1 at't nie-!!i'rne.. . WHITE TOWNSHIP. 1 - ....10 .... T W i "MivAi.E iioitnrr.H. i 1- 114 J B Clark .V S Oo i'i'l H ViMlER TOWM- HIP. n i. . 7 w 14 W in Bittner... a.. T i 'Aril TOTiEIt 7frtp!I, 7-i 14 H Ar. i -r-.in 1' NNl.I HII.L rtORllI GH. 'Tray. ...7 -i 14 B M Johnston... " .... 7 .0 TAYI.OTt TOWMipip. . J7 00 14 S l ;IorreII mfir T 7 .7 W 'i Tiii.ms of snniTors - a ac-.e.I In fam' ri i eounty BAItit ToWXRilTP. "ro ?" 1 0 EliUh li Freidh f-irtte. n.50 50 , . .'50 ... 5) ii:i:-.!A Fonnrriii. ; i- - 0 - J.-hn K-ntr , ' ' '", i l"i'an I o-o- r. . . . " B Fitr.oa-- -k.. &' Ml-h i-l lh;:. ran. " 5 50 I' M--I n..'!.l n.... 50 ThoTr.a - t.ri ::er. : 50 Itin'l B-ti Kl.ar-lt . pi -iim wr,n Ri.ui.r on. f.-i 0 Pi.il o M -'T Tivri-r 1 to 6 . .jut Wei.-h.. jL IV ... V, 50 J .in -.-!. n " - 5- 1'rj-l'k H- tiler r '- US. . . Ki, ;,i t-o 50 51 f.) 60 50 50 50 50 511 5l &0 1 r t "T.tCIV J.:.n li rhomaa.. -I v - i iif.p.fo H .- h S-ott .i; -r:e ' fi'T T'.W VMIP. ..5- , m i leo'ife Crj , , 60 50 . 8'J 50 . 50 .V,0 50 .50 . 50 50 50 . 5o Pi. in ILL MTV. 1 !TtP. 1 A P.R, , r-i porturiri A H-uiit. 11-to it -.it -.;! in "ifourtn no-i ! rt I. .--e- ' F Brow 0 f-mA a AAA, MJ$j A -r -i r vi i v ;i -j s- si i s it i - t 1 H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher VOLUME XVI. EI.CBR TOWNSHIP. Cliarlen Ent'.ler... .55 00 Frank H Ott.. OALLtTIIK BOROUGH. INIIcin Fitzharris..t00 00; Albert Render johsstiws nonoroH, 50 CO 30 Knh't IInder3.-n..fiO ooIHvl.l FnV-on. 50 50 SO 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 r o 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 Honry S ffer V) IInrv Eriti John M K inff r0 !tKnt 50 30 M!eiib B 'Pj 5i) ..Tame' MU'eenn .. ft) l.liifej.h Koxlur 50 t John Fritf M) .Iohn (San?" 50 I Mn t'ronun AVinn. 50 ItJobcrt S:iiffrsfin . . 50 Ulonrad Rah 50 3 Thoma." Invi 50 -Thoma. Kinney... 50 Joseph K"t , 50 ,Stpphen iairk 50 'H (Irrrnwno!...., 50 50 John Eiuerliuir... i f Ziinm'-rman, er.. ! Jneih i'mue I E H Will.iur ;n em narKey John ''oat Thilii' Schiiireis. . . John V Shi-tier John S. h- fl hancr.. John II..-! I r. tri.-k ( )' nnell. I) II Ihtii Joi n 3I,-h--!-ir., it.. V.'llMiim 1 liomas. . . (leorie Kj1 Lor.tTTo nonnrr.H. A J ri-.rlfty f5o '0 J Kenelo MILI.VILLE BOKOrriH. E A Jnmc $50 i0: F'atrii-k Knilzcr!"... A r.tnlherron 50 IThon MeDcrmott. . Nenl MeAnmy 50 MaryOrad C'uthiirine Dowllnif 50 50 rnospKcr Bonoron. Hugh UleMonfaal r.ICHLAMD TOWSPB1P. Bernard IS'ee. $50 50 P S Freidhoff 8TOSVCREEK T0WXSH1P. Fred-ric-k Ilhoem tcsnelhu-l Bor.oroB. 50 5o 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 Tiifk Fit7p.itr1ck. l'at'k tl'Uiit I $'-0fO Anthdnr Medio.. . 5u i.M MerUorris 50 50 50 50 60 50 50 60 WASHtJiOTOIT TOWS-?yiP. J. -hn II Clark $50 CO ' A re-irce 50 npnrae Brandt 50 rAInrifiirpt Huellc.. . 50 J.ihn IVTetTirar I'at J Mc'orn.lck. (' Mulherron John Hamilton.... (J Kul-ine 50 50- tPrER VOUER TOWJiSKII. t'hfiuiipr Diivi. . . .$50 oo Jneob Jicam. Williani Buwman.. 60 50 E ATI NO- HOUSE LICENSE. CAMBRIA BOI-.OUGH. Lirrnte. I f'Mj 5. n2.t 5. 'harle II Ltrent". . . .i20 50 M.iter..$J0 0i); Anton Sager.... rank Kurta 2) CAtttioT.LTow nor.nrCH. Honry Blum $ii OO.FiC Ager 20 CON EM ATOH ROnoCQH. t:atharino Sloau 20 CLEARFIELD TOWX'Hir. John Bonder f JO CO J 3 Khody 20 50 OAIXlTZIIf BOItPl Gil. A Oemflf-r. ?Z u0 M Denny 20 Joseph Dachner... '20 jonitTows Bor.orr.H. Charlp? WetiD $-20 SO Jarues Conkle 20 Frederick Kcara... "0 i LORCTTO BOIlOroH. Charles Adelliery;pr 20 RtMMEr.IlU.L TOWNSHIP. John Koehm 20 FTONVCREKK TOWNSHIP. Jacob Jacohy 20 50 TVIL5IOP.K BOROCOH. P F Kiri y 20 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIT. feor,?e J. Sohwanlcrer 20 riTKR VODER TOWNSHIP. W L Livinsston 20 60 Ctais. 9 F Ji ( B HT-.WI.KIES. A-er. Ciirrol'to nwn Borotih. !ionrv I'.'.'itn, M 11 1 ins Sii-'i. " " Ja-'oii (r:iiii-ir, CamVi.i Boronirh I.ainh-n KrPc?, I'onemau ii Boror..ti I.a-.vr-n"f? Kjt, kt A itnkPnt.ii nr ( o.. O.iliitzin B.ron'h. Chnrl'-s Welin. John-tvim B--r"iili . . . . tlliiiiii-i Emoriimr, ' .... Jiii-i-i Wi-lninn " " .... rco J S'-Iiwardi re;-. Washington Tap.. CJT" AKT LICENSE. John I.nJmit & son, Johnstown Boro'.. 25 i ls.it-r X l.'n., ' .. as IS 1 1 BILLIARD TABLES. CJr Hoffman. nnm'h Boro', 1 table. .$ 30 .irfo!) lljiple. 3 t:ibl"! Charles Boyli-s, Cambria Boro, 1 tiil ie.. S E I ir len. Johnstown Worouifh. 2 LiMes. 50 .10 50 40 : 0 '0 :o 8'J l'-O 0 8 nn i. ( nl, 1 t il ie.. J line? Clark, ' J-ai-l-h B .vir ii J- lin I own"V, ' ' J. hn Zot'ol," " " A .Mu'nerron. Millvllle Hormm W L Tyler, VVa.-I.inirtou Town- 6 tildes... 1 till.;.... t! tables. . . 8 h. I table. . . hip, 4 t ill -I i-8 TEN-PIN ALLEYS, Jit'-oh H ipjir I. Conprnann h Boro', 1 a'!P7....C0 V D Tyler. Wa.-iiiniit-.n Township. -J alleys. 8 Take Norin. all who are con -erneil In this ap-rral-.-mi-i'.t. that nn Appeal will he h-l.l at the Coinmi-istoner.-' tlitiec. Et-enV.n -c. on rlio 'ih day of Jnne. -f. when mut wliero you may attend If you think proper. J. S. KIKL, Appraiser. April 23. lSS2.-rt. THE EBEXSIHTiG IHT I T TTTfinr 11 I I'.l V 'i Lfi WILL OVEN IV Tilt nn rNbES THS StrEitVIHIC'N OF f 0. SUP'T L. STRA lERJ f HAS. A. RIDDLE. Irirft Session of tlio lOliens'Ijvira Normal Insstitntc?. IVERY TEACH EK who has risen to the or.ll 1 miry routine pfsehool work ha attended nehool anil Py roperior mental an.l physie-il i-ultnre, hab 1t. ni"de of thoucht. and Httatntnents. has been enabled to tpaeh with pleasure and r atislaotion to himself and with honor to the profession. Those who rlsf higher do it by mental training: risnits are npcoinplished only by ftudy and training of the I mind. ! It U not lack of tab nt. time, or money, but the. laek of will and determination of purpose whleh prevents many tcaehcrs and young people from at tending sehool. The public demand edupatlonal progress; the profeion demands the best talent, the best spe cial preparation possihleon the part of teaehers. Thp irreatett want of the aife is the want of good teacher". The deslsrn of the Normal Institute Is to provide better teachers for Cambria county to furnish a sehool for our teaehers who are not prepared to at tend a State Normal Srhool to commodate younit men and women who are preparing to tach, and to advance the- pause of education. INSTlU:CTION. Thoroneh instruction will bp Riven in all hranch e that .indents desire to stndy. Special atten tion w-il I be paid to the branehes named on teaeh ers' pcrtirlcates, but students who are prepared will be enconrsifed to take up other studies. Classes will be ervanized In Latin, Algebra, Fhysioloirr, Book-Keppin-, eotnetry. Botany, .c. Drawina- will receive sjiecial attention. In itrnctlon In Vocal Music will al-o be Riven. MODKI, SCHOOL. The Model School will be composed of the pupils of the Ehensburif Bublie Schools. The deiiirn of the Model "iphool in two fold ; first, to present our students witii an example of what a public s-hool should he : anil, second, to furnish a place where they mar ohsprve the best methods In ne. and learn" by trial how to pnt theory Into pra-t ipe. Opportunities will be frlven students to visit the Mode! Sehool, where they m.iy witness the opera tion of approved methods! under the .upervisinn of the mnnmiers of the sehool. The County Superin tendent will make a si ecialty of this department. Teachers will meet tw.ee a week for class criti cism and discussion ol work, at which times the er'-ellencips and defects of methods will be point ed out, that all may pndtt thereby. THUMS, ,tc. The Normal Institute wi'.l open on .Voti.nv, Vn a. I-c? : length of term, tiitir irrrl-s. Tuif-n, lor Tea hors' Course, $7.00 : fir Breparator J.M-0. Cour-e, 1 . i "i'l ii.,r.ltlle(u i't;?-' iiii:ii ..i T .ni i.i rwti-R. I Stu-lents who wNh boardinir seenred before the ; oper n : ol sehool should wriie to either ol tha un i tlcr-facd. i ... . . i. . . . . 1 r " r..; . MiscF.i.i,.Ni:ors. rip1oprs, Eneye'epeilias. and all necessary bookt of reference, will ho at disposal of students. A Literary Society wili he oi .ra uis.id. am'.. In connection with the retruiar iio-fiuctlons of the s -hool. will afford students nne opportunities for literary culture. students are recommended to brinsr all text books and otbcrhioks of refjrer.ee, as the topical method will be largely used. Students should be In attendance the first day or school. iSo extra ohariros fo-higher studies. L. ST HAVER, c:. A. i; i nil i.e. N."It. It Is dnsirable that students confer with oi it their earliest convenience before the sehooi opens. 3--.4.-tI.J JOSEPH McDON-AT.I), " ATTf )UN SY-AT-L 1 W, BIT Ofrlaa la C-olonnada How. on Centra-strvet. S72 ?. f.2a dny at h"me rasil v made. Costly ot&Tfree. Art frsss Trut fy Co?, Aegnsfa, Me. NORMAL INSTITUTE Y 11 i New Life is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c . S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881 : Gentlemen: I talce pleas ore in stating that I have used Frown's Iron Hitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "Just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. ( ?.r- r r 4. Oatarr H Elys' Cream Balm Kflectnallv clsa W6aa the nasal pacsaes or Catarrhal virus, cans inn BEALTHX OKCRK- tioms, allays inflam mation, protects the membrane from addi tional eolds. complete ly heals the aores and restores the sense af tate anil smell. Ben eficial results are re alised by a few appli cations. A thorouuh treatme ntu-tffVwe Ca tarrh. Hay Ftvtr, '-r. I'nequaled foreolds in the head. Atrreeahle to nsa. Apply by the little flno-er into thm HAY-FEVER nostrils. On receipt of 50;. will mall a package. w ouiu iv r.ni-nsrmrff aruirsiisTS FLY'S IEAM BALM CO. March 17, 18S2.-.o.w.iy. Owae;o, H.Y. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The nnder siarned aud Itor.nppointed by the Orphans' Court ol Cambtia eounty, to report distribution of the fund in the hands of Valentine Cramer, sur viving erocntor of the last will and testament of James J. AlcOongh, deceased, as shown by his fiif t and partial account, hereby notifies all par tics interested, that he will fit at his office In En ensbursr, on Turtduv, May 16, I-Sf, at 2 o'clock p. n., for the purpose ol attending; to the duties of said appointment, at which time and place all persons Interested may attend, if they see proper. M. D. K I IT ELL, Auditor. EbensburK, April 21, 18S2.-8L. ADMINISTRA TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mart Ante Bbadlstt, dee'd. letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary Aan Bradley, late of Ioretto borough, de ceased, harinit been Issued to the undersigned by the Keifister of Cambria county, all persons knowing- themselves indehted to said estate are hereby notified that immediate payment Is required, and those havlnir claims or demands asrainst the same will serve their own interests by presenting them properly probated for settie'npnt. JOSEPH HOUIE, Administrator. Li-retto, April 21. 18-ii.-6t. A1 DMINISTR ATION NOTICE. Estate of Patrick Smith, dee'd. Letters f,f a.l mi m t t;i tion on th .ir.t. nf f. ri0i, Smith, late of Tunneihlll hi-ourh. deceased. I navinir hecn Krantcj to the undersia;ned by the KPgister or i amnria county, all parsons indebted to said es'ate are hereby notified that prompt pay ment must he mttde. and those havinar claims or demands aira1nt the same will present them pro perly autlientleated for settlement. .11 I I A SMITH. Administrate. Tunneihlll, April 14, lSft!.-t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. E--ate of Johit Driolet, dee'd. liavirr been Vip;.oliited Admlnletrator dt beni hot of the etatc ol John Bradley, late of Loretto boro'isrh. Cambria county, deceased, the under seamed hereby notifiej all persons indebted to said estate that payment must bo made without delav, and those havinar claims asralnst the same are re queued to pree. t them in legal form for settle ment. JOSEI'H HOUl'E, Administrator. Loretto, April 21, 1882. -t. WM. H. oFI'HLKK, Jnfoten, J'a. RECIILER M. D. K1TTILL, Cbtmkvrg. Pm. KITTELL, ATTORNEYS.AT.LA W. JOTINSTOVTM A!D EBKXSBCRfl. OFTCF.s In ITBtherlii Ureen's lar-e brick baild lag . aarner JR on and Clinton st., Johnstown and In O rfonada Row, Kbeuiburg. T-l. Bl.J f:rc?ie. . .-PSOoj WMawaMBMaMaaBaaWBaaal - (jCT.i.ftXv ov A nilXlir WHOM Til TBTJTH HAKBB FKKK, AHB ALL, ABB BLAVHS BB8IDB. "HB 18 EB ENS BURG, PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1S82. WF.I.C05IF, SPRIJIO. Bright and brepzy, brave and clear, Strong new life in every vein, March begins the rolling year, Starts anew the wild retain : ITaik ! the cool winds fresher blow, Hark ! the clear streams freer flow ; Hark ! the birds exulant sing oTelcome, Spring J Moist and brown the naked sod, Quick'ning to an olive green. Streaked with snow, that lingers still VP here the sheltering fences lean ; ITieher, iines of trees that stand Stiff and bare, on either hand. Murmuring, as they rock and swing Weicoriie, Spring! On the blue hills far away, nazv dreams of distance H, While white drift3 of cloudland float O'er a clear and wind-blown sky. In the air a subtle power. Faint, sweet breath of leaf and flower, Thro' the damp mold whispering Welcome, Spring I Once released from Winter's spell, Once his icy reisn is o'er, Shall our eager hearts rebel. Dashed against his desert shore ? Nay, for once the germ possessed, Ours, in truth, are all the rest. Flower and fruitage Time shall bring Welcome, Spring 1 Bright and breezy, brave and clear, Strong new life" in every vein, March begins the rolling year, Starts anew the wild re'frain : Hark I the cool winds fresher blow ; nark I the clear streams freer flow ; Hark ! the birds exultant sine Welcome, Spring I THE CONVICT'S CHILD. A TRCE AKT) DEEPLY AFFECTTXG BTOTtY. It was early morning. "Is this the way, sir, to Sing-Sing?" "Yes," roughly replied a broad-faced countryman, and passed on. It was afternoon. The child wa9 some what fragile in her appearance. Tier bonnet was of broken straw ; her shoes were much tore, and the sun played hotly on her fore head. She walked on and on an hour long er. "Is this the way to Sing-Sing, sir?" "Yes, little girl, but what are you going there for ?" The child trudged on, her lips quivering, but not deigning to answer the pleasant-faced old man who had stopped the jogging of his horse to note her hurried manner, and who liked that little face, anxious and aad as its expression was. The dew was falling. Kate had fallen, too, almost. A rough stone by the way, imbed ded in moss, received her tired little frame. She looked so worn and tired, sitting there, her tangled hair falling on her hands that were clasped over her face. By theshaking of her frame the tears were coming, too, and she was bravely trying to hold them back. "Why, what is the dear little girl doing here?"' The exclamation came from a pair of young lips. "A curiosity, I declare I" exclaimed a harsher voice, and Katie, looking up sudden ly, cowered away from the sight of the young lady and her agreeable looking com panion.' "Whatever are you doing here, little girl?" asked Nell Maywood, moving a little nearer towards the frightened child. "Going. Miss, to Sing-Sing," said Katie. "Why, George ! this child is going to Sing Sing ten miles off. Child ! did you know it was so far 01T?" Katie shook her head, and wiped away the hot and heavy tears, one by one. "Why, you little goose, what are you going to Sine Sing for? llave you had your sup per ?" Katie shook her head. "Have you had any dinner ?" Again the child shook her head. "No dinner. Why, George, the poor thing must be almost starved! " "I should think so," mechanically replied hei brother, just recovering from a yawn, and showing signs of sympathy. "Look here, what's your name ? Well, girl, you must come up to the house and get something to eat. Follow me, and we'll take care of you to-night somehow, and see about your going to Sing Sing to-morrow." Katie followed. What a glorious vision burst upon her view ! The palatial house ; the rocks reddening in the low western sun ; the shining river ; the signs of luxury on ev ery hand. "Susan, give this child a good supper ; she Is hungry, and tired, too, I imagine. After that I will see what can be done for her." Susan wore a mild face. She looked kind ly down at the poor tired little one, and tak ing her hand, which trembled now, led her Into the kitchen. Meanwhile her story or that brief part of it which we know, was being told In the draw ing room. The sylph-like figure In white, lounging gracefully in the midst of delicate cushions, accompanied her narration with expressive gestures, and now and then a lit tle laugh. "I should like to know what she is going to Sing Sing for !" she said, leaning languid ly back. "We must look her up something to wear a bonnet, a pair of shoes, and then maybe we can manage to have her carried some distance. Oh I such an odd little thing." "Who Is that, my little daughter?" "Oh, papa, you are come home I Why, I was talking about a little mite of a child ; she can't be more than ten, if that. I saw her out here sitting on a moss rock, the most for lorn object. She says she is going to Sing Sing." "I met her on my way," said the pleasant faced old man, "she asked me about it, and I would have stopped her, but she trudged on. Where is she? It was noon when I saw her." "In the kitchen, papa. Susan is taking good care of her, I thinir, and when she has had a hearty supper we will talk with her." A gay trio of young girls came in. The nettings were put up, the gas was burning brightly, and music and mirth banished all thoughts of care. Suddenly Nell Maywood remembered the odd little figure, and clap ping her hands, cried, "Oh, I've something to show you, girls !" and disappeared. Susan was nicking gooseberries near the pantry in the kitchen. "Where is the child, Susie ?" asked Nell Maywood. "On the doorstep. Miss." "Why, no, Susan, there's nobody to be seen." "No ! Miss." Susan placed her pan down, held her apron up to catch the stems of the berries and walked deliberately to the door. "Why, she sat there some time after sup per. I turned and came In ; she was sitting there, looking up, up at the stars, I expect. I thought she was a mighty quiet child, but she's deep, deep. Miss Nelly; she's gone. Let roe see, there ain't any silver around I should be afeard she'd took something ; they are mighty artful." "Why, didn't you tell her she might stay all night?" Nell Maywood was peeping here and there to spy her if possible. "Yes, Miss Nell, and told her what a good bed there was over the wood shed ; but shn looked stratige out of them large eyes of hers." "The poor child is In trouble." aid !Nell, quite sorrowful that she could not further re lieve her necessities. "I'd have given her pmething to wear, and we could have sent her to Sing-Sing. But'pethaps she will come back again If bo, will yon send her to me?" "If she do, I will, Miss," answered Susan, going at the gooseberries again. But little Katie did not come back. She had been watching her opportunity to get off. and had already been gone some time. She slept in an open field, crawling in some hay. She would have walked all night if she had dared, but she was afraid of the dark ness. "Mr. Warden, there's a queer case over at my house," said a bluff -looking fellow, meet Ing the warden of Sing-Sing prison. "We found her last" night in some out-of-the-way place, and nothing would do but my wife must take her in. We can't find out her name, except that It Is Kate, and I expect that she wants to see somebody In prison. But we can't get anything ont of her where she's came from or anything about it." "Bring her over here," said the warden ; "my wife Is wanting a little girl for help ; maybe she's jnst the orie." So Kate stood in a few moments.'tremb llng more than ever. In the presence of the warden and jailor. Kate was a pretty child. Her large blue eyes wore an expression of intense melancholy ; her hair had been nice ly combed and curled, and some one had put a good pair of shoes on her feet. "Well, my girl," said the warden, kindly, for he was prepossessed in her favor, "where have you come from ?" "New York," said the child faintly. "Do yon mean to say that you have come to Sing-Sing from New York on foot?" "Yes, sir," said the child, frightened at his manner, which had In It something of se verity. "And what have you come for?" "To see my father," the child burst forth with one great sob, and for a moment her lit tle frame was shaken with a tempest of feel ing. "And who is your father ?" asked the war don, kindly. "He is Mr. Loyd," said the child, as soon as she could speak for her rushing sobs. The warden looked at the jailor. "Loyd ; there are three Loyds here Jim, Boncy and Dick," said the jailor. "That may not be their proper names," responded the warden. "That's so," said the jailor, "but I can try em all. Little one, was your father's name Jim?" The child nodded her head, or they thought she did ; she was all convulsed by the reac tion brought on by the termination of her journey. "If it's Jim, he's a bad one," said the Jail or In a low voice ; "lie's in irons this'morning for attempting to break jail ; he don't de serve a little gal like that, the. villain. Come, child, I'll go and find your fathor." He took Katie's shaking hand ; with the other she dashed the tears away as fast as they fell. It f richteued her almost into calm ness to see the ponderous door at which the jailor applied the great key, and the stillness of long stone passages : the dimness thrown over all ; the constant succession of bars and bleak black walls were terrible to a sensitive mind like hers, now the heavy tread of the jailor, and the tread of the warden behind him, echoed through the gloom and the space! It was, in truth, a great tomb through which they moved a tomb in which were confined living hearts whose throbs could almost be heard in the awful stillness. On, on they went, now through this, now through that passageway. Everything spoke of crime of fierce passions subdued and held in stern control everything, from the :grim face of the ferocious watchdog to the armed senti nel. Then they turned and went up the stairs, the jailor holding the scared bird close to his side with a lender clasp, the warden follow ing. Another tramp, and at last they came to a standstill. The jailor rapped at a cell door. Slowly the figure of a man, with a harsh, hair-covered face, appeared. "Here's your little girl come to see you," said the jailor. "Litt'.e girl ! hem ! you're green," said the man, in grum accents. "I've got no little girl, or you wouldn't catch me here." "Father," said the childish voice. It sounded so sweet,so childish, in thatterrible prison. But as the scowling face came close to the bars the child hid her head quickly in the jailor's arms, half sobbing ; it wasn't him. "We'll try the next one." He walked farther on, and spoke more pleasantly this time. "Well, Bondy, here Is little Kate, don't you want to see her ?" "Little Kate " there was a long pause. "I had a Kate once not a little Kate ; I broke her heart God pity me t Go on, it can't be for me." Again the sweet voice rang out : "Father." The prisoner came up close to the bars ; a youthful face, framed with light wavy hair a face In which the blue eyes looked inno cent a face that it seemed a sin to couple with a foul deed, gazed out. It was a child's earnest, pleading, tearful eyes ; a dark ex pression rolled like a wave across his brow ; a groan came up from his bosom, and with a low moan he staggered against his bed, cry ing "Take her away ; I can't stand the sight of anything pure like that." Katie had hidden her face a second time as she feebly cried, "It isn't him," so they kept on to the third cell. "Jim, here's alittle girl little Katie, your daughter wants to see you." A stupid "what 7" came from the bed ; the man bad probably just awakened. "Your little daughter." There was a sound of rattling Irons that made the girl shiver. Dimly appeared the face and outlines of a well-made man the countenance handsome, but evil. lie seem ed not to comprehend. But as fast as the chains would permit he came forward and looked out at the anxious face below. With a loud, convulsive cry she exclaimed, "Father! fatliei !" and fell nearly senseless against the jailor. "Katie '." exclaimed the man, and there was a nervous twitching about the muscle . r . In. H fi SI.50 and of the mouth : "Whatever has brought her here?" The jailor was calling the child to con sciousness. "Shall we let her come In the cell ?" asked the warden. Jim was dashing his hand acros3 his face. A smothered "Yes," issued from his lips. They opened the ponderous door and put the child within, ner arms were outstretched, his wide open, and they came together with a clanking sound together about the form of that poor little child. Oh, father?" j "Oh, Katie, Katie!" and then there was a quiet crying. By-and-l vy the man lifted the little head, whose glossy curls were falling on his shoulder and oh I what a sharp rat tle of chains smote on the ear nd looked in her face. After a moment's irresolution he kissed her, and then his eyes fell under her earnesr, loving look. "Katie, what made yon come?" "Wanted to see you, father," and the head was on his shoulder again. "And how did you come, Katie? Never mind the noise, they are locking np ; they will be here again and let you out. How did yon come, Katie 7" "I walked here." "From New York, child?" There was no sound, save that of the chains, as he strained her closer to his bosom. "And how did you leave her, Katie your mother?" The question was fearfully asked, but not responded to. TTe gazed eagerly in the child's face : her little lip was quivering. "Tatie, tell me quick !" "She died, father !" A groan a terrible groan followed ; the man's head fell in the lap of his child, and he wept with strong cries. The jailor and the warden said they never saw a sight so wnefnl. And th child tried lo comfort him, till his strength seemed to be gone and his eobs were like gasps. "Oh, Katie, when did she die! Oh, tny poor May ! my poor girl I" "Ever so long ago, I think; ever so many weeks." replied the child"but she told me to come and see you, and comfort you." "Oh, this is hard ; very hard ; she always forgave me." "She told me to pray for yon, too ; she told me to ask you would you be real good after you came out, and meet her in neaven "In neaven ! I in neaven?" groaned the man, giving way In Ms agony. The child was angel-guided, ner soft touch was bet- tor for his pnnl's good than the stripes and the chains, ne bad been hardened ; her lit tle love melted down the adamant ; had found the good locked up in his nature, and she had sent her sweet smiles through its prison door. Long he sat there, his head in the lap of bis beautiful, quiet child. None dared disturb him ; jailor and warden walk ed to and fro. "Father, when you come out, I'll take care of you." He lifted his head ; his eyes, red with weeping, were fastened on her face. "Mother said I might." "God's blessing on you, my precious child ; you may save your miserable father !" "I will, father." the jailor The warden cleared his throat spoke roughly to one of the prisoners it was to hide his emotion. "You had better come now," be added, going to the cell. "Katie, youmustgo; will you come again, my child ?" "Can't I stay, father 7" "No, dear ; but you shall come and see ine again." They took her gently from the dark cell ; she sobbed veo' quietly. In the warden's room stood a pleasant-faced old man. "I have come after the little girl," he said. "She must ge home with nie. I'll take good care of her; I've heard her story, and whea her father comes out, if he's a uiiDd to be have himself, I'll give him plenty to do. Besides that, I'll bring her up once a week to see him. What s-ay, little one, will you go with me?" And good old Mr. Maywood stroked her hair as he said, pityingly, "Poor child I poor child !" Ten miles from Sing Sing prison there is now a little, cottage occupied by an industri ous man and his daughter. Little Katie is fulfilling the commands of her dying mother. She is taking care of hiin as well as of her self. MINOR TRIALS OF THIS LIFE. Trying to recollect the store you left your umbrella in. Losing penknife. Losing cane. First grease spot on new pantaloons. Shirt buttons found wanting on cold morn ing. Mosquitoes. Flies. Bugs. Flea in trowsers. Uncut books and magazines. Getting shaved. Full barber shop when you are in a hurry to be shaved. House hunting. Piano practice next room. Accordion, flute, violiu, next room. Newspaper with five supplements. Trying to interest the girl who wants the other man. Hand organs. Trying to talk to an "Oh, dear I" "Oh, my !" and -'Oh, ian't that nice I" girl. Trying to save money. Remembering what a fool you made of yourself when tight last night. Reading your own love letters when it was very bad and jou were not expected to re cover. Tumbling up staiis. Tumbling down stairs. Conundrums. Tuns. Rickety chairs. Leathery steak. Old bill against you forgotten. Toothache. Trying to write home because It's your duty. Atmosphere of stove-heated railroad cars in winter. Cold feet. Having your ash-box stolen. Salesman or woman who argues that you ought to like this or that pattern. Four f rieuds giving directions to some place at once. Invalid who will tell all his complaints. India rubber shoe stuck in the mud. Umbrella turned wrong side out by the wind. Firecrackers a month before and a month after the Fourth. postage per year, In advance. NUMBER 15. Waiting for your change at one of your big stores. Salesmen and women who scorn in a hurry for you to buy stiff clear out. Docs and cats at night. Hole in pocket discharcirg ten cent pieces down trouscr log to pavement. Corns. Tight boot.. Dull penknives. Remark by friend : "Gettln' oi l like the rest of us." Man w ho will talk behind you all through the play. Door bell that won't ring. Taxes. Crowded car without seats. Crowded steamboat without seats. Third-class hotel with first-class charges. Railway station coffee. Teg in shoe. Man you owe. Man who owes you and doe likewise. If a republican, a Democratic speech. If a Democrat, a Republican speech. Slippery front door stops. ! Fen non est when yon want it. Miserable pen when you get it. Thick ink. No envelopes. Musty eggs for breakfast Long sermon. nigh wind blowing hat off. Counting week's salary alter Jamboree. Fly in coffee. Fly in tea. Crying babiea on car or boat. Enlarged shirt button bole at neck, letting neck gear down by the run. Sight of steamboat smokestack moving off when ninety seconds too I;ite. Or roar of train when ninety seconds too late. Man who chews and spits In ear or '.io.it. Person who calls when you're out and leaves no name. Old friend who calls when you're out and leaves 110 address. Very interesting story In stray magazine. "To be continued." Slamming window blinds. Trying to think of a man's name you've forgotten. Trying to recollect where you put it. V. r. Graphic. TI1E NEWER klKITHMETIC. j In a school room are twelve benches, and nine bovs on a be.ioh. Find who stole the i teacher's cad. A mr reliant has three clerks. Their uni ted ages are five-sevenths the number of her rings in a box. What are the exact figures? A laundress takes in twelve shirts and has four stolen from her line, now many are lett, and what are the losers going to do about it ? WhRt velocity must a locomotive have to pick tip a deaf man, walking on the tract, and fling him sr. high that six cars pass be- 1 fore be comes down ? A man trades a f Til watch for a ?" shot gnn. pays 51 for repairs and then exchanges it for a ? ' horo, whi -h kicks n ?-g cow to death and then dies of a brohen heart. ITow much does the nuti lose ? I A farmer stM eleven bushels of pota'oes i and the product purchased two gallons of j whisky at o cents per gallon, now much I per hush"! did he get for his tubers, and ! where did he keep the jug? j Two men agreed to build a wall together. One does four-fifths of the bossing and the i other threo tenths of the work, and they fin ! ally concluded to pav a man 51 3 to finish tha I job. Find the length and height of the wall. I A mother standing nt the gate cal's to her j boy who is exactly sixty-eight- feet distant. J It takes Two minutes and twentv twn sco j onds for the sound to roach him. Find from I this the velocity with which a woman's voice j travels. i A father agreed 1o give bis son four and one-half aero of land for every cord of wood ' hechopped. The son chopped three-sevenths of a cord and broke the axe and went off ! hunting rabbits. How much lan-J was be I entitled to? I In a certain room there are leven women ' sitting down. A lady passes the house w;th a new spring bonnet on. Find the number who got up and rushed to the window. (That's where you are fooled, one of them was too lame to get out of her chair. ) The distance from a roadside fence to a certain harvest apple tree is three times the distance from the ground to the first limb, which is two yards, one foot and nine and a half inches. What is the distance from the fence, and how many apydes can a fat boy eat. A farmer takes four doren eggs to town and exchanges them for two pounds of sugar at nine cents per pound, and when he re turns home, his wife gives him fifty-five cents' worth of "you infernal old sap head I" Figure it all in and see how much he received for the eggs ? A lightning rod man sits down to try and remember how many farmers he has swin dled. He can't begin to recall names ami dates, so he multiplies his eighteen years of experience by two, adds five, subtracts one, and calls the result one-fourth of the grand total. What is the total ? A certain young man walks five-sevenths of a mile for seven nights in a week to see. his girl, and after putting in 112 lights lie gets the bounce. How many miles did be hoof it altogether, and how many weeks did it take him to understand that he wasn't wanted ? A man died leaving property valued at f 17,000 to a certain relative. Eight other relatives wouldn't have it that way, and con tested the will. The property was then di vided pro rata and each one's share was found to he seventeen cents. What became but. of course, you know that Uie lawyers got it. The scholars in a certain country st out to lick the teacher. The number of girls, who. of course, don't take a hand in. is thir teen, and this is four-sixths of the number of boys, who get the worst slinking up they ever beard tell of. What was the exact number, coming as near as you can without halving, up anybody. A fond father purchased a set of tools for his boy, paying therefor the sum of ? l i'S In a short time the lad bored six holes in a piano case, sawed six chair legs, split two door pm:ne!s, and nmpuUtesi the left arm of the sofa. Find what the exa-t ctim was, and also notifj your friends that the f..ols are for sale at une-thhd oZ.Ii-'roit Frm Fres. Theue are plenty of people who will buy anything on sight if they are only allowed to pay for it 011 time. -Vtl-voi-tifriinp: Unto. The larre and r.Hw-). i 'niihuin .f tbe Cav intt FnnntA mnii ft to-tha rarnraele - SMleretton of adeertfer, fco. i vors wfcM be in serted at -the f ollow tag; lowtsln: 1 Hiah. t tltr-es 1 " a months 1 " 6 m Ant ha..... ....... . ..... . 1 " 1 rear 2 " tnoe,tba " 1 yer 3 " 6 more hs S " 1 rr ... ..""."".."""m lA eol'n 6 mom). a ..!.!.""" '. i-1 " -1 f 0 f -'1 II 1 M H " i in i !. XS 'r 41 OO n s n a months 1 y.ar .'."".""11"."""!"!! 11 6 nvn"1in ' 1 1 y-aj- Administrator', and Executor's' Notices" Atidi'or's iNnt-rM Stray an 1 sirn'.Mr Votie t i IN) l r Ilea ; awh Business lien". trt tr.serMou l"c. subs ciur-nt insertion te. per line. er Mncir'v, end o-- ., Tl r fVi . -i -d tn cul otl, n e env T e- limte'i Or IniiPidli.i tntcrrvf muiI frf paij f-i at cdvr!urnTit, .li-a riTi59 of ':!k r1 ret!y id ereM otitly exeeu'.oii t lowest pricet. lion't von Inmet 1U If. jlll'.liJl W.IWf.llpi. s A vu:stii:n lm:ovi:us moiit. My name is A 11! hi dty II u iit. I am a drover and live nii'es and nii'ts away upon the west- , ern prairie. There wasn't a bot.e witMn J sight when I n oved there, rv.y wife ar.d I, j and now we haven't n'-spy rt -ighl-ors, though j those we have are g.iod ones, j One dor, about ton years r.so, I wont away j from home to sell some fifty bead of catt'e i fine eref.tures as T rvor sow. I was to buy some gro"er;es hnd diy ro.uls befure I came 1 bock, and, nbi ve all, a do'! f r orr youngest I Dolly : she had rever bad a store dull of her ! own cny th" rag babies her mother had r.mlo hr. Dolly onn'd ta'k of norhlrrr ele, and went down te the vorv trate to raT after me to buy her a btj one. Nobody but a parent could iindcr!nd how full n-y nvrnl ws of that toy, prd how. v.hrn the r?t'.' were cnM, the first thin? I buT'ed rff to huv was Dol'y's doll. I found a Inrc-o 0"e, with eyes that would or-en and shit' when you puVod a I wire, pnd bod it wrapped nn In piver, and tucked it under my firm, v title 1 pan tf? par cels fd en'ico and deLMne md lea nrd snear put up. Then. !ats ns it was, I stirtod for home. It mi?ht have h-en more prudent to stay until mornitirr. b-it I felt mw anxious to ret back, and eager to henr ThVIv ' praise about her doll. I was mounted on a stendy-goinfjold horse of min. arid r if tf y well litaded. Night set In before I wn a miV frotn town, and spftled down ns daifc a f'tcb, hi'-I was in the wildest hit of road I know of. I ci.'iM have felt, my way, tbougli. I remembered it so well. nrd when th storm thnt had been browing broke nd nelted in rnin torrents I was five, or mnvbe sir. nii'es from home yet, ! I roile ns fast ns I co'ihl. but n'l of a ud- den 1 heard a cry l'kf- a ch'M's voiee. I i stepped f-bi-rt and IMerted 1 herird it again, ! T called rt tul it ni;s'.eir-,l me. Th'-n I bepan j to wonder. I'm pot t'tnid, hut I wasknown i to be a drover ai d to have motn-y nhont me. It niigbt be n trap it cite!) mM".a wares an J r.ib and murder me. j 1 am n"! superstition not vorv: but bow ! could a real ehi'd he out In ho rri'ri. s In j such a night : nt stu li an hoar ? It n.icbtbe j more thn lnnv.n. J The hit of a coward thnt hides itself In ' most mn showed itself to nie then, but j onee nv te I heard the cry, nn 1 says I : j "If any man's child isherabo'ifs Anthony j Hunt is not the man to let i die." i I searched again. At lost I bethought me of a hollow under the hi!", and grned that way. Sure c 110110b. 1 f.-ii'd a life dnrpin? thing that mnpo.-d and sohhed ns 1 t v.kitln my arms. I called my l-ore. rind tl." beast came to mo, t..l I tnontt'ed at. 1 tucked the little sulked thing under n.'V coat as well as I could, promising t i take it home to mam my. It scene soon cried it si lt had . my ow n v itnh and I suppose sake ; but i I d tiled to (te-th. and pretty If to 'li en a i here over a iiiist my bosom, hour when I saw ws. 1 loV n 1 Tl- r -n v. -e i'i-l ts in them, had lit t'i-on f..r my ti'o th ,hiir yard I mitt.-r, nnd stood C-t th saw soni, -thiii g v as sti'l wiih a dreod ar nt my h eart five min h. At last I Z some of the utes before I cvi'd iff the I it did :t, ard saw hit Wile P. II). ill n'-ifj.bors, weeping. When she saw me "Oh don't tell hi kill him." LU h ' the : r facf. aid. ' It wiil "What is it. neigh' ior . 1 end. ''Nothing now, I hope 1 l.r.t is that In your arms . '.V poor hi-t r-h'ld." said I. "I found it on the r-iid. Take it, will you. I've turned faint." Alid I 1'fted the little sleeping thing and saw the face of my own tuiMj my Dolly. It was my iltrling and pore o'h'-r. whom I had picked np fin th0 drenched r-nd. My child had wandered cut to meet "dad dy" and the doll, while her mother was at woik, and whom they wstc lamenting B9 one dead. 1 thanked heaven on r. y knees before them all. It i- not much of a story, neighbors, hut I think much (1f it in the nights and wonder how 1 er n'd bear to live now if I had not s'erpe.I when I hoard the cry for help prion the roi l, the li''.' baby's ell hard It lf-ndt 1 thiMi a spinel's H 'rp. Thai s pviy, yonder with her mother In the meadow. :i ?-rl wi-rih saving, I think, dmt when I'm her fatnei. o i l partial mav bo the prettiest nhd sweetest thing this si jn of the Mississippi. Fn.ANKi.TN A? kin Fcn Work. When a youth Frarklin wont to London, entered a printing office, and asked if he could pet em ployment. "Where are you from ?" inquired the fore man. "America," was the reply. "Ah," said the foreman, "from America! A lad from America seeking employment as a printer! Well, do you real'y nnd-rstund the art of print'ng? Can you set type ?" Franklin stepped up to cup of the cases, and in a very hr'n f space r f ttrno s t up the following pissan from the first charter of John : "Nathaniel said nnto him : Can any good thing come ont of Na7reth? Fhilip said unto him : Come ar.d s. e It was don so quickly, accurately, and contained a del-cafe reproof f,o appropriate and powerful, that it nt once gav b'tn char acter and standing with all in the office. I " i Satan's Kintm.ings Wood. Beware nf ret tes. Says a correspondent of lb ? , ml .Wtr YorX'T : "I have tried ctgaret! 1 smoking, and have ex:in)in"d o,gir,t,e, we-t ' and dry. 1 find onitm and fenngrek in them to such nn extent that the smoVing; rf one or two would nareotir.e me. n'thongh I i am an o'd smoker. In closely .isrving ar dent smokers of c;garetes T have observed the effect of thr opium in the evs and 'is unmis'akable operation m '- nervous cn- 1 torn, and in other ways have seen the inin the usa pf t1-f fsjihlinV ! clgareft is hrlr.g- ing upon young men. an I ml blte-aed men, ) too. That there it" mls'-i-v and death in the 1 ue of t'i" o!;?iretto ns now mad I cha'b'nge any man to d.-ny. No person who ha''ua!!y neea them, as now premicd. can lng be , health v, especially in H e r.-rv.-.i- .vi'mh, !norrancuch per" ti long hare good sight, ' appet'te, or physi-al cort-fort." A Pot'p Composition on (Jir.i.a. "Gir's are the only folks that have their own wav every time. G:r!s r-rp i f ccvertt t'o -tsa'td kinds, and soraet-mes one girl can be like several thousand girls if ,-be wr. nt-anything. This U all I know about r'r's. st'.d Vb.r oays the les I know about them the better off I a,n." - NrvKtt be without' " lv.ttle I mild, compound, 1'eki 'i ; first symptom of that pure, take it with
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