Atl"vertiKinfjr Xiatt?,
Tba lanrr and reWbrs rrUa4tn ttf tha Oil
pni K avail eoraiEeaiii It te ihe fawfraela es
vtdvrattoo of aj1rer!e-i. boaa fTn will b IB
pert est I the following W rate :
1 Inch, 1 time li t
1 " 8 month!.
1 mi.nttit ,
1 " 1T a'
S ' motubl ...... - i
S " 1 yax I
8 tnuntha S-t
S ." 1 y.-ar 1
W col'B 8 tnomhg
i gmoctht :?r to.SO-
U " 1 year at tK
I " e month M ot
1 1 rear Ta.e
Admtntiirator' and Execator't Noose..... 1(6
Andl'or' Notices IM
Strr and ulra'.lar Not lew VQ
BuVne items 6rt loier'trra 10c. per I la , a-et-
la phll'h(
fBE.VSBURGt
la pnillbeil Hniy
Cambria Co., Fa.,
BY H. A.
MoT' IKK.
c:i1ranieed Circulation
- 1,110.
Sil
IT
r.. u not p ! -''T",. j,".
it flOl p u - '
,, .,.i,j- the county
) ra:
lilonal per yenr
1 ' !.. d-n't cnnxilt their
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
'HE is a freeman whom tee truth makes free, and all ark slaves beside.'
SI.60 and postage per year. In advance.
utiequetn iDeemon c. per itne.
or r-irfv. on (wnnfiirf .'.m &r:r( & fa r u
fion ra nymffrrf" limi'rd or tnd vtdual mt0rt fv
mtut ftf aatrf or at adverturmtnti.
Job pmiTiito of all kind neatly and aiT)-!
onely executed at lowed prloa. Len't yu iert
pir...i ! i-. n. . .(nB. ,!vni'f tnni not
ep.-er ' ; ,,,.t . distinctly un-lemooil
f.ir j.iur P iU' r before 5"nn tor it. if
ii rr. uT. N'l'.ebut nr"'nwiiir looth
,n'V le tt S'-lawj-lifi n too short.
VOLUME XVI.
EHKNSKURG, PA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1SS2.
NUMBER 30.
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN
OTrlKA-T3!
CHEAPER!
CHEAPEST!
GEO. HUNTLEY
:iA NHW (IN 1! NH Til F.
ISSOTKSTs MOST VARIED
STOCK !"
H"ri jT dware !
Hoiifurnisliing Goods,
rn t fcun.l !n nnv orp ethliBh-
(1
a AND ESMffi. ST.VS3,
aril prtttpm:
1 In rhvar
CPMTERS' TOOLS!
i.l t!ic
l.ir-
t'i"t n the ni.irWet.
e U of
Al1. A
T ?-T F WD 1'OCKKT frTLKHY.
-i, LW-rr. 1 tr -wor. )lTr.Plnted
-v.,,,.! n 1 VIJ v-r.. Wall ls
v.Tri .nil Vulltps, rfolrer, it
1 -. ffnpr Mm. Fr Iron. Hull
'T"P n:'-. -Trrinii:' I'.oll., Kl v
uiji Kr t . rti 4,one. fel SIiot-
" vim; 1
v ":!. R nnil lnll-.
i 4 .ii'.r. imi.I i'-U line of liar,.
I-- -i-ft. A ! t r-"' i j" in njen t of
V'. !:;v rii.l Stnir Cloths,
c .. .. v ( n "ir,tvi.
- . l'I T Ti i VIN'IM -V. SH AniN'J
."
I '.ivrmw.t ASHTHS
v.- T' i
r Ji'i'rv an.) Table
." 1.". tt... rh.. t nn.t
V T..A.VT I'T.ASTT'H ;
H,v". o :NMt (jllil'ftv ;
'!'( Y I. VPS. whif-h
. ..v-. c v.- i;iy; ANn
r "'I I K CIM K'KS ol
. . ( - j t ..r w ire evr ol
r -: i ' -'l I -e f FAINT
r ii.!.' oi'i"f ' t'TN-
m?;ts tt k'tntixi:.
h r v; th h Ifirie an.l corn-
i ! :
rt,,
a r, 1 ft t I
ri;t."iv
' Will i II v
i i;
i-:s : s
ETI
Km
I-.!
in v ' ,i ...
'1 rf - vr-rv
n
tl.e
:i r .
- a:'.'nv.J
1 i-"V a . i'n-
i- I'.W. ilj 11
1 are alvravs
. lirXTI.KY
MTV-FIVE UAHS
BROTHERS
;i inil"iM,'tiirM's,
LOCALE
fiD
RETAIL
coma,
- A N 1
-het Iron W ares
AM) Ii E A I, Kit.- IN
;;;::,Fii!L!)i: nimim
VES.
i
5 -!
METALS,
A
v Vi -
i!:s f.ENF.Rm
.!!i:S(JEF.MR0;
K ii:i to.
r r
0C0
' inioa St.
' 1 OWll. PA.
V Si, YEACR,
r t:
liSHT-iTCN WARE,
...HI . i I t 7 I .
" . T ,'K. K IA.
: A 1 ei.re, . Mteoi
r V, - .f Opera Hou.o.
Pa.
N'l SI'OCTING
T NIKi TO.
lOXSTlMll o H n.
i'f-?fiins: and Lumber.
!' V
I ; '
rnt nn i t. kixhsof
i t 'Mi ii i;.
- ,r !,. t y ,.-,,, f-.-e, of
' .f '.U.I.rM'II-. f'n.:'..i..
M ar-ii Nli.th S'rn Pir
noKY.AT..,w.
A I.T i N- p .
- f.r.. V;,,,, ,, ,K l;r.
" '"'"i.! .1 ior from U'li 'r.'( t.
- '. i"-l.-t'
'iiy t li'ii -s. S imf lof wcr-M
A l.lreil STIXiO-e V, . I'orl
ie-:,'e-ny.j
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "Oh! I wish I
had the strength!" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
501 N. Frerr.t St., Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in the stomach by a piece
of shell, and have suftered
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a larpe portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
I'.rown's Iron Hitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DiX'KEX.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and ail diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Tr-.
IT A
I f r
: I ' 1 1 .livwiuj
Vr.h
iTH'Ilt, i
t tlQ V I !
r i.i
luit. d.-part-Apt-ri'-Tuo
in
To oiler
u: our
1 T T '
i.i.- i ' . ( !. v e ll
I AT
KNT Ai;Jl STr
Acl
Fsorvolr
Pen,
"TK
In n.lvnnro i f rrt,,":I.-Lr titi ! t '.j-i!-t ' , r e bow rut
of it,a-:-l 1. i.l a au:i i- gro.-a to any adUresa
on reti ,;it ot 4.
CarriM ai mii'h Ink an any Tuont i!n Trn.
THIS rtJS UTS ANY iiolii:k.
ir vrhnlf Vne of Pern Ti'l he so'J bv the trade,
k I'r-.ca Li;j furnjilit d to dtuk i j ou Bl p;i..U(n.
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
For C, F.N. DOP;f.'S bran new book, entitled
Thirty-Three
Years Among
OUR WILD INDIANS !
A trnt roaH of th Authfr, Thirty Thr Y?(ir Pmvmnl Fv-
By Gen. Sherman.
Thii new work vm t onc nbtrrlbM for tiT TrvkAni
AtTirra m-i Wv, Ci'", and by On. (n.
G ant, Stierufn, f;n. IIcmy-k, mnd tlttuaan U of Em
inent Men. GkW. O.awt arl i It is tfw. hrtt hnt.k tm Indum
Lv'i rr fc-.-trfc n." Ill a uop WrLT (M.thot.st.) ni t "tt
is a ok of KmnnM mine." It 1. the ify enthentie .croniit
cf our Indian, ever p'jbltthri, fulljr reTealinf their M Inner
lif3, ' .ecret doin, exploit., etc. It is rp!etewith thrilling'
eineri.nret of the Author, and of famous Sronta, Trepp.,
Ccw-boea, M-ner., Border Ruffian., etc., Tivid!. portrayinjr
Life In the Gre-.it ffil a. it not. U. 48d (A-w-mJ in prcA
With St..l Er.fraTirr. and S.iperh Chmmo-Lithoeraph
Plate, la 15 eolor., from phoVe:rsph. made bj the U. a.
Gonem merit ezrprwly fur thts great u-vrk.
AiiF.?fT! Thij rrand book t. no ont-l!:ni all other
1 0 to 1. yo c.mpr.titvm. Arenta BTeraire 1 O to or-lere
a dar. We want lai trior, ajrents at one.. Frrlvmt
Territory ml Snriui Tern (rtfeR. Onr Ian;, cireaiar. wita
full pellicular, lent frr. A fine Specimen riate aent ae
odJttim for a S cent rtimi. Ai J-ea. th. wl- pnMIshera,
A. I. troRTHIJfUTON A CO, liiirFujiD, Coax.
in - .'--.il e e 1 f
HOUSED OLD W ORDS.
For SI.- Sioniarli, 1mJ t.vt
?r,ells..n1 !''' :- . r. :v !::'.
For'W .u.of At;-;i.--. !'...i
inklnir
c
O
m
IT
71
tk
p
u
.. 1 1.
Jl " t:..t1 .t l.lvrr l.m.!j!I,!, t
K1SA
u lu-Yer i .ii ii
For ritnip f.f the s...::i.t. : i,r t. . p .
E1U'" in L.rf'.'il..y i 1. il.ial.F'le, " E!33
rh.ln "t.-rarv. pr .f---;.iiil or r.ni7
rr.lTriil j -lrsuiTi. Ilet.llKi.l .sa.' imumSj
-for nirit to -hi-, j. p. p -in in the kr.i,
dlzi'.ncvi niiii I. -v f i, t jk;- I'v p.rv A. ' '
Ka.l ai"l ii-.'v t tir 1 ... k t n t!. 1 Ilia of
I.!f.. i' fi I'i.t i'-j r.'' !:t!!ir4 mil I l.r, himr-r.
i
l..-wt If yo'l v i 'i -tT,.i"Tli, li-ilth. I
atJ t ,itv. n-vept i r .tii. ii-rrv lips Mii.i srj
r.- ri.fM 1.' 'i-.-i V. I.,-', -r o-i.-l- I o
ii..-ki . mrmrartz-TJJZSSZSBU-Ttat 3
73
r t i ; irr i. .Nr'i ii 1 '--
Mtltj , ilt-eAwiof I iv.-r ?t 'I K !!!'.
tak. rtm KVTSSTii'JC.SSi
A - K y.'iir .1 r-i?; i.-r -'.r I u;:i f .01 ill.
?ll! flls.,f .1.;.."S. Ii. H l"r-f.. . .
ijuliorn. Ohio. .r..rr.-!..r. ZZiTESESX&H
' ouBiii.aii.iii, i.iv.-r, Ki.ioi-ya, lake
mmmmm
P,I
- me-
f'0.e,, h
'H'-l.H Ot
r,ut. n-.n-:itv
in an
"A irr !t t
n pi.mi'o
r. n n.,r
ii. .Snm-
Mi'
1
r-I
I. T. I . rittahnrh, I'm.
- r ,; K t--
- - -v :v:
V- '. T""--'''T
"'v ' ''
- 1 x
Vr;- IF
I l?f
Wanted
f
I K- 111
Til E EHOCRATIC FLA.
F'.ina out thp old flz to the breeze,
With not one blot to mar or dim it,
Frefd from nil subtlo fnlsitifs
IH mizlity influence to limit.
Inspirlne ennfid-.'nee and cheer
That fraud and wrone will flee before It,
And once again the skv be clear.
As riaht and justice, shall restore it.
Too lout; corrupting compromise
Has tnndfd to retard it flowing.
And action, neither (rood nor wise.
Impaired its pristine features glowing.
For principle, not men, it stood,
AnI patriotic eves, unlifted,
Saw hut the land's beatitude
Where its exalting blazon drifted.
Prosperity, and strer.cth, and peace
It cuarnr.teed and gave the nation.
With a Inxnrions increase
Of all that diznified her station.
Our flae. the world's reapect inspired,
Official word was lfw when snoken,
traditiT craft the statesman fired,
No fostered ill nor promise broken.
It waved above an honest land,
Unsmnrched by theft in liiehest places
For equal laws for all that's errand
And Jnst in governmental graces.
The poor man's pride assurance lent
That poor and rich were like respected
Who in its shadow felt content.
And taxes mild his toil protected.
It waved a henlson on trade,
And finance fired secure and stable,
Monopoly shrank back, dismayed
By codes restrictive, wise and able.
For strict economy it flew,
Ips(;iinrd by sordid greed's pollution.
The country'; good alone in view.
Its breath of life the constitution.
Ah. who that, once has felt its sway,
So i 11st, and true, and salutary.
Can from its presence turn awav
And join the phalanx mercenary
The creatures who, with grer-df'jl grasp,
Count party calling public dutv.
And with tenacious fingers clasp
Their country's dues as private booty ?
rnt, up the flag ! it, stiM shall wave.
Though clouds and tempests may assail
it :
Full competent Is it to brave
The blast, as patriots to the masthead
nnil it.
And fri ed from past attainting sin,
It will he haid with acclamation.
Through principle divine to win.
And wave in triumph o'er the nation.
G. B. IT.
JIMMY AND HIS SISTER'S ItKAl'X.
We iiave liad a dreadful time at our house,
and I have done very wrong. Oh, I always
admit it when I've done wrong. There's
nothing meaner than to pretend that you
haven't done wrong when everybody knows
that vou have. 1 didn't mean anything by
it. though, and Sue ought to have stixid by 1
me, when I did it all on her account, and
just becnusp I pitied her. If she was my own :
sister, and it was more her fault, I really
I think, than it was mine.
Mr. Withers is Su's new young man, as T
have told you already. He comes to see her
every Mond ay, Wednesday and Friday even
ings, and Mr. T ravers comes all the other
evf-nings. and Mr. Martin is liable to come
any time, and generally does that is, if he
doesn't have the rheumatism. Though he
hasn't but nnn real leg he has twice as mufti
rheumatism as father, with all his legs, and
thre is something very queer about it ; and
if I was !if I'd g"r a leg of something better
than cork, and perhaps he'd have less pain
in it.
It all happened lasl Tuesday nigtir. Just
ns it was ratting dark, and Sue was expect
ing Mr. Travers every minutf, who should
come in but Mr. Martin ! Now Mr. Martin
is such an old acquaintance, and father
thinks so much of him, that Sue had to ask
hint in, though she didn't want him to meet
Mr. Trav-f-rs. So when she heard somebody
open the front gate, she said, "Oh, Mr. Mar
tin, I'm so thirsty and the servant has gone
out, and as you know just where the milk is
for yon went down cellar to get some the
last time you were here, do you think you
would nvnd getting some for me?" Mr.
I Martin had often gone down cellar to help
j himself to milk, and I don't see what makes
him so fond of it, so he sij.i, "Certainly with
1 with great pleasure," anil started down the
cellar stairs.
It wasn't Mr. Travers but Mr. Withers,
who had come on the wrong night. He had
not much more than got into the parlor
when Sue come out, to me, for I was swing
ing in the hummock on the front piazza, and
said, "My goodness gracious. Jimmy, what
shall 1 do? Here's Mr. Withers and Mr.
Travers will be here in a few minutes, and
there's Mr. Martin down cellar, and I feel I
as If T chrintft flo Wlmt shull T An "
I was real sorry for her, and thought I'd
i help her, for girls are not like us. They
j never Know what to do when they are in a
i scrape, and they are full of absence of mind
when they ought to have presence of mlnd J
So I said : I II fix It for yon. Sue. Just
leave it all to me. You stay here and meet
Mr. Travers, who is just coming round the
corner, and I'll manage Mr. Withers." You
darling little fellow, there don't, muss my
hair :" and I went in and said to Mr. With
ers in an awfully mysterious way, "Mr.
Withers, I hear a noise in the cellar. Don't
fell Sue, for she's dreadfully nervous.
Won't yon go down and spo what it Is?"
Of course I knew it was Mr. Martin who
ws making the noise, though I didn't say
so.
"Oh. it's nothing but rats, Jimmy," said he,
"or else the cat, or maybe it's he cook."
"No, it isn't," said I. "If I was you, I'd
g and see into It. Sue thinks you are aw
fully brave."
Well, after a little more talk, Mr. Withers
said he'd go, and I showed him the cellar
door, and got him started down stairs, and
then I locked the door, and went back to the
hammock, and Sua and Mr. Travers they
sat in the front parlor.
Prettv soon ' heard a heavy crash down
ce llar, as if something heavy had dropped,
and then there was such a yelling and howl
ing, j 'ist as if the cellar was full of murder
ers. Mr. Travers jumped up, and was
starting for the cellar, when Sue fainted
away and hung tight to him, and wouldn't j
let him go.
I staid in the hammock, and wouldn't
have left it if father hadn't come down
stairs, hut when I saw him goinii down cel
lar, I went after him to see what could pos
sibly be the matter.
Father had a candle In one ham. and a hig
club in the other. You ought to have been
there to se Mr. Martin and Ir. Withers.
One of them had run against the other In the
dark, and they thought thev were both burg
lars. So they got hold of each other, and I
fell over milk cans and upset the soap bar- !
rel, and then rolled round the cellar floor, I
holding m to each other, and yelling help, j
murder, thieves, and when we found them I
they were both in the ash bin, and the ashes
were choking them.
Father wonld have pounded them with
tho elnb if I hadn't told him who they were.
He was awfully astonished, and though ho
wouldn't say anything to hurt Mr. Martin's
fet-lings, he dian't seem to. care much for
mine or Mr. Withers's, and when Mr. Tra
vers finally came down, father told him that
he was a nice younf? man, and that the
whole house might have been murdered by
burglars while he waa enjoying himself in
the front parlor.
Mr. Martin went home after he got a little
of the milk and soap and ashes and things
off of him, but lie was too angry to speak.
Mr. Withers said he would never enter the
house again, and Mr. Travers didn't even
wait to speak to Sr.e, he was in such a rage
with Mr. Withers. After they were all
gone, Sue told father that it was all my fault,
and father said he would attend to my case
in the morning ; only when tho morning
came, he told me not to do it again, and that
was all.
1 admit that I did do wrong, but I didn't
mean it, and my only desire was to help my
dear sister. You won't catch me helping
her again very soon. Harper's Young People.
All at Sea A Itrfer but Awful Voyage.
George W. Feck says : "No person with a
heart can read the story of the two Michigan
fjrls and keep the tears back. Of course
some people cry easier than others, and what
would cause one person to weep copiously
would only cause another to look solemn and
pitiful, hut a recital of the sufferings of these
two girls cannot fail to bring tears to the
eyes of even those unaccustomed to weeping.
It seems that the girls went to a retired ?pot
and divested themselves of their clothing to
an alarming extent, and went bathing in the
waters of Iake Michigan. For a time they
turned flip-flaps in the water, and scared the
fish ashore, when an impulse seized them and
each got on a saw log that happened to be
near by, and they paddled themselves around
j with feet and hands. It was one continued I
j round of pleasure, barring the bwrij on the I
j log, until the logs began to float out intothe j
j lake. The logs had got out some distance j
i before the girls noticed what was going on, !
1 and when they looked toward the shore and J
j saw their clothes in little piles on the hank,
looking no bigger than a towel, their heatts i
i sank within them. The wind was blowing j
! quite fresh from the shore and quitecoid, and
1 they would have suffered severely, only their j
j hair was auburn which overcome to a great I
i extent the rigors of the climate. Picture to
; yourself thesp poor, misguided girls, on the j
saw logs, the shore of their native land rap- I
idly fading in the distance, and the cruel '
; wind blowing them toward Milwaukee at the :
I rate of six miles an hour. aw'iogs are pood
. property, but each of the girls would have ;
given every saw log on earth for one suit of
. Slimmer clothes. They tried hard to paddle '
back toward the shore, but what power had
; the little Michigan feet against the gale that !
j was blowing them towards the hospitable
slinres of Wisconsin. The girls would not
1 have objected to a trip to the liadger State. '
ordinari'y, and they had often hoped to; j
i crossing the lake on a propellor, clothed in
the right mind, and not crossing on a saw log, ;
j w ithout any side saddle, and non-attired even !
i in their minds. One of the girls was inclined ;
j to weep, hut the braver one kept up the spj. '
: rits of her companion by telling her it would 1
soon be over, and they would be floating up
! Milwaukee river, making a sensition that
i would raise the neighbors. As they got out !
i about a mile one of the girls felt something
! nibble at her foo1
t, when a new danger threat-
ened them, and with a cry of -sharks' they
both put up their feet on the loo-s mid uni
there dreamily, wondering what new danger
would menace them. A log is a most un
comfortable subject to dwell upon, the way
they make them now, and it is no wonder
thoso poor girls felt that it was no Pullman
car they had taken passage on. They thought
of home, friends, kindred, polonaise, and
straw hats, and so forth, and were wonder
ing what the Wisconsin people would take
them for, when they decided to take one
more fond look at Michigan. When they
looked around, to their joy and mortification
they saw some men in boats coming to their
rescue. They were pleased at the thought
of being rescued, hut sad at not being dressed
for company, and one was going to jump
overboard and drown herself, when the other
thought of the plan of getting off the logs
and holding on to the bark while the men
towed them nshorn Tl.;a n o.. ., 1
j ... . ., ..... ' "'
1,, nniiiui uie .memgan
rescuers.
mat tney never looked back, but when the
boats landed at the beach near where their
clothes were, the hold rescuers immediately
took to the woods nnd never looked back, not
even giving the cirls a chan tn ih.nl tho..
It is npP(lleS3 to sny U)at te
themselves into their A .,
.. UMJ .iwT, irai I'lv,
and that they took a solemn oath never to
start to Wisconsin again without a steamboat.
It is said they cannot look at a saw log now
without a pang of sorrow. We are glad they
did not come to Milwaukee."
Clocks. Clocks were a timely and strik
ing invention, commonly used to prevent the
! sun from getting ahead of its record, and to
provide people with an opportunity to won
der how far wrong they are.
The facial expression (.like some men) in
variably betrays the interna! construction,
and any disturbance depicts itelf very plain',
ly. A clock never travels on the square ; it
always goes round, and, singular though it
may seem, clocks are generally trusted, and
yet they continually go on "tick."
They are also an exception to the rule of
I busyhandsbeingoutof mischief, for although
j no one will dispute that the clock's hands are
busy, yet they can raise morn trouble be-
tween a railroad train and a man than any.
I thing else yet invented. Railroad clocks are
j always kept wrong, as this prevents the sta
; Hon master from explaining the difference
j between the trains and the time,
i Clocks are very selfish. If they don't have
a good time anvwhere thev tTt fll.H f hair rr
pverywh-re, they will cause everybody near
j them to have a poor time, too. Clocks are
well enough in their places, but just let them
j get loose once ! When a clock begins to run
I down, and you nre afraid of losing time, just
j turn the key on it to prevent its escape.
I This treatment usually winds up the move-
ments of the clock for the time, and that
I most effectually.
Some clocks are connected with a noise
j which is to all appearances entirely innocent
i of any connection with the time of the clock,
i At least the attempt to regulate it by ttie
j time has been practically abandoned as hope
less. A Tirlel Performance.
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonie
can perform such varied cures, thinking it
essence of ginger, when in fact it is made
from many valuable medicines which act
beneficially on every disease organ.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.
At the last meeting of the Army of the Po
tomac at Detroit, a grand banquet was given
to the veterans. At the table's head sat
Grant and Sickles, Sheridan and a host of il
lustrious soldiers. The toast of "The Wo
men of America" was responded to by Col.
John Atkinson, of Detroit, an able and ac
complished Irish-American gentleman who.
though still a young roan, ranks among the
few leaders of the bar in Michigan. Colonel
Atkinson's address (a full report of which,
says the Boston Pt?ot, we find in the official
report of the Army of the Potomac just pub
lished) was the most eloquent and exquisite
response to that worn-out toast that ever we
have listened to. Coming eveu at the end of
a long dinner, it thrilled the listeners into
enthusiasm. We give a tew extracts :
Women are always loyal loyal to God,
loyal to their country, loyal to men. They
are always patriotic.
They mingle the love of country with their
cradle songs, and pour into the ears of child
hood the story of their country's glory and
their country's wrongs.
If you look over the map of the world to
night, you will find the women of every op
pressed nation doing faithful work for liber
ty. They are teaching their children the
traditions of their race, and inspiring them
with a hatred of thir tyrants. They are
preparing the way for the overthrow of the
Turk in Bulgaria, of the Russian in Poland,
anil of that more cruel despotism in Ireland
which has turned her into a garrison and
filled her prisons with her most illustrious
citizens. Men may be oppressed into obe
dience or bribed into allgiance. but the heart
of woman is only won by justice. She never
despairs in a cause which has her approval.
During our wars, no matter how dark
things looked at times to the soldiers them
selves, their mothers and sisters and wives
were always hopeful. I cannot recall a sin
gle instance during the War of the Rebellion
where a loyal woman expressed a doubt as
to the final result. (Applause.)
Man's part in war ends largely with the
ret urn of peace.
Not so with women. They are left to
weep for husbands and sons who wi'.l come
no more ; for comrades who take no part in
our reunions, who fell on distant fields and
slerp in unknown graves. They are left to
nurse and take care of the wounded and
sick who return from the struggle.
Often amid the general rejoicing over vic
tories they gather their orphan children to
their hearts, and think only of the fearful
price at which they have tieen won. Ours
the glory ! Tlu-ii s the sacrifice ! (Applause.)
There is only a remnant left of the grand
armies which marched up Pennsylvania ave
nue in istij. A large majority have since
passed in review before their God, and in
their last moments have been cheered and
comforted by the presence and tenderness of
woman. In the heart of woman they have
found the soldier s home.
A few that remains of us are growing old.
A night upon the frozen ground with a blan
ket f..r a covering would send the most of us
IO ine liospmw. lllir (ill! jimihh ;mvp m-r-ii
stiffening and our blood growing cold, the
women of the country have been training
the grand aimies of the future, in whose
hands our starry banner will be carried to
heights too dizzy for us to stand on, and to
vietones greater than any yet achieved.
They have been teaching the men tender
ness without taking frmn their courage, and
making them pure while adding, to their
pleasu res.
Hut great as woman's service is in war,
gn-ater still is lu-r influence in peace.
That which we call on: country is only dear
to ns as an aggregation of homes.
Homes are only dear to vis for the shelter
tliey afford us from the world, and the love
that dwells within their walls.
They are dear to u as family republics,
working under eonstitu'ions direct from
God; where neither tteason nor tyranny is
possible; where man is the chief executive,
ruling through woman as head of the cabi
net ; where all the subjects are regarded
with tenderness and solicitude, and where
,1... nr.!,. fr.vi.- irnnn,.,l n r-,k noiil in . T. f t i 1 rt
.a Pst.eni. ( A nnhinse. 1
America is peculiarly tbe land of homes in
' their best sense. The individual owiieiship
gives every man an Interest in tne soil,
which in Europe is only felt by few.
The home in Eutope, is like a structure
bui!t on pots for the purpose of trade, which
never becomes permanently attached to the
soil. The home in America reaches down
ward to the centre of the earth and upward
to the sky, and becomes an essential part of
the land itself.
There is no middle man between the own
er and the God above him. He owes no al
legiance except to laws which he helps to
make, and which bears upon him only as
thev bear upon his fellow-citizens.
These distinctions come fromuood govern
ment and equal laws.
But fie chief blessing of home is the wo
man who presides over it. It is as the centre
of the home circle that 1 love to contemplate
her.
We love our mothers, and can see lines of
grace and beauty in every wrinkle on the
dear old faces. No doubt we all loved our
sweethearts when we had them long ago.
But there is something holier and tenderer
still in the regard in which men hold those
who are their wives and the mothers of their
children.
In that relation they never grow old. The
roses give way to wrinkles, but man looks
through them to the soul, where all is grace
and beauty and truth.
If the country would have brave men, let
it teach its sons true Knighthood. L.et it fill
the hearts of its youth with respect and love
for womin as God's best gift to man. Let
it remember that while man furnishes to his
country the bone and muscle, it must look
to women for the heart and soul.
I am speaking to men no longer young.
Our best years are behind us. Looking
back, can any one recall a great achievement
or a good deed in doing which he has not
had woman's encouragement, or an evil one
in which he has not felt her earnest opposi
tion ?
We are moving onward to the river which
lies on the confines of life. Our comrades
are mostly over, and we, the rear guard,
must soon cross.
May the years that remain to ns be so
spent that we will merit woman's smile
while here, and meet her when life is over in
the gardens of God ! (Great applause.)
Give Notice. Nowadays anything "well
advertised" has only one tik, and that is of
selling at a better price. This applies to real
estate as well a to personal property in
city, town and country. It always pays to
well advertise anything vou have to sell.
Tne observant seller will tell you this. Many
a good sale has lieen missed, and all the ex
pense incurred except the cost of good ad
vertising, by the spiggot vs. bung process of
trying to save c few dollars in advertising.
Nobody was ever damaged by any money
expended io good and proper advertising. It
always pays. Columbia Ueraid.
Ff.ck'b .S'hii teils of a mischievous Mil
waukee boy, who, just bet ore the return of
his mother from a summer resort, filled his
father's room with feminine apparel. The
bovsays: ! slipped up stairs and looked
over ine uannisiers. "ia saiu r.otiieimn
. . . j ... .1 ...i i .v...
a tmir no averts Him pht . Htiti wiit-in ii uir
huzzv. and a lot of other things I couldn't
hear: and na said damfino and said it's no
such thing, and tfie door slammed, and they
talked for two hours."
"Which is the first and most important
sacrament?" asked a Sunday school teacher
of a little girl in her class.
"Marriage," was the prompt response.
"Oh, no, baptism is the first and most Im
portant sacrament," replied the teacher.
"It may be in soi.ie families, but marriage
always comes first in our family. We are
respectable people, we are."
Nothing tries the patience of a man more
than to listen to a hacking cough which he
kuows could easily be cured bv investing 23
cents in a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY MISS AMELIA THROPP.
There is a little incident connected with
the history of the Revolution which occurred
in the year 1778, at Valley Forc, to which
j there has not been as much publicity given
as it justly merits. We are all familiar with
the terrible suffering endured by'our army
at Valley Forge during that severe winter,
one of the oldest experienced for many
years. It was through the most intense suf
fering this winter was passed by that band
of patriots who risked all that we might be
free. Brave heroes of liberty I The recol
lection of their deeds will echo through every
hill and valley over our land until time shall
end in eternity. Their sufferings were great
and endured with patience. Yet there was
no prospect of things growing better, but
constantly worse. There was no h.ipe for
to-morrow, and each to-morrow was ushered
in with greater distress. The hope3 of the
bravest began to falter, the feet of the strong
est, to grow weaker. Overcome with sick
ness and fatigue, the bravest saw that their
only refuge was in death, and many in des
pair cried out. "Save us. Lord, or we perish."
Over rock and hillside, down through hill,
valley and ravine the feeble sound was ech
oed. On a day when the sun shone brightly
and the clear blue background more beauti
ful than usual, there appeared upon the hori
zon a bright speck like a cloud, which ap
peared to have come to dim the beauty of
that clear winter sky. The sick dragged
themselves to watch ; while the keener ob
servers noticed that the cloud moved, not
away from that suffering band, but nearer,
and shaped itself into a small caravan as on
ward it enme on f on ! and over the snowy
frosty road. Presently they heard the creak
ing sounds of wheels, when, lo ! to their ea
ger gaze appeared ten wagons filled with
food and clothing, each drawn by two oxen,
and driven by women. On they came, slow
ly over the frosty road, patiently plodding to
save their loved ones, the soldiers of Valley
Forge. The women of Philadelphia had, out
of their own incomes, filled these wagons
with supplies, among which were bundles of
j their own handiwork. These consisted of
: two thousand shirts, cut out and made by
j their own delicate fingers. Other things
! were in proportion, all done by these noble,
I patient women to save their liberators. The
j poor soldiers had nearly lost nil hope ; death
appeared inevitable, when, lo ! could it be
possible, relief was coming to them so far
away upon those bleak hills. Yes, those ten
wagons were driven by noble, self-sacrificing
j women, who came to save them from starva-
tion.
The sick dragged themselves to the doors
of their miseiaole huts to look out through J
the cold frosty air at their deliverers. Tears
rolled down their cheeks, and the sick and j
suffering all joined in a loud shout of joy, ex- ;
claiming, "God bless our deliverers, the wo- ;
men of Philadelphia !' Over hills and down !
through the valleys the sound went ringing. :
On through time, on until eternity will the i
sound of praises echo in memory of that no- ,
ble band who saved the aimy at Valley !
Forge. Those women who asked no reward j
nor solicited any praise. It was on an er-j
rand of mercy, for their hearts were tender j
and their love was strong. We still have j
reason to cry out, "God bless the women of J
Philadelphia !" and ail over the land, for i
their good works, the noble enterprises in '
which they are constantly engaged. There '
are many noble workers who are willing to- .'
day to make personal sacrifices for the good I
of humanity. The same blood courses thro' j
their veins, actuated by the same spirit that !
inspired that noble band who saved from ;
starvation the heroes of the noble Revoln-
tion, the army of Valley Forge. Time will j
record their good act It will be written '
upon the pages of eternity. Long after the
traces of those bleak hills of Valley Forge
shall be blotted out, and not a trace of the
j foundation9 of fort or tent !eft wiI1 it be
fresh nd Rreen in the halls of memory.
That generation which has passed away has
left its record sacred in the hearts of all.
Their bodies have long since moldered to
dust, but their sririts have ascended, and
they have been crowned in glory by Hira
who has recorded their good deeds and pro
nounced thtir work tceZi done.
A Scandal that Drew The venerable
clergyman arose slowly in the pulpit, and
glancing around on the thinly scattered con
gregation, said in an emphatic tone, in which
there was more of sorrow than of anger :
"My beloved brethren, I am in hopes there
will be more present next Sabbath, as I will
then have occasion to reveal a scandal which
has long oppressed my heart. It concerns
the members of this church very deeply, and
no one who has regard for eternal happiness
should be absent." When benediction was
pronounced tho handful of people slowly
dispersed, but behold how much good seed a
handful can scatter. The next Sabbath the
sacred edifice was packed. There was, in
deed, hardly breathing room when the white
haired sage once more lifted his head above
the pulpit cushions, and a silence of death
fell upon the expectant throng. De stood a
moment looking upon the unwonted scene,
and then his voice in silvery cadences broke
the hush of anticipation. "Dear friends,"
he said, "the scandal I would reveal is this
you will gather in this place in ciowds to
hear mischievous gossip, but will not listen
to explanations of the inspired word. Now,
my children, I offer my resignation. I am
going to Europe for six months and shall
pay my own expenses." But no one of the
vast multitude took the lesson to himself;
he applied it to his neighbor.
Making Money. Why some men are so
eager to earn money is a problem ; they cer
tainly do not spend it freely. They care
nothing ior the good things of life. Thev
seem to value money for its own sake. Most
men start in l ife with a bright object before
them, the means for attaining which is mon
ey, and so they resolve to make money.
Rut the means push the end out of sight. A
: . , i,:h h3ui,p
new fascination snr ncs up, wlucn Danisnes
-
the young dream. The real pushes the ideal
fiom its seat. Money acquires, or appears
to acquire, a value of its own ; it becomes
both means and end, and making It grows
into a habit seldom lost. The proverb
says, "Use is second nature," and it is fully
proved when the natural desire of men for
happiness Is so obliterated by the habit of
making money.
A correspondent asks for information
as to the "simplest and quickest way to
make a hole for blasting purposes " Catch
on a nail with your new pants just as you
are going to a social dancing party, and if
there won't be blasting enough for the next
few minutes tnere'6 n soothing syrup in
twear words.
"THE BABY."
HOW IT REUNITED A FAMILY.
Once upon a time, and not very long ago
at that, a young man in AtlantA fell In love
with an Atlanta girl. This happens every
day, and, as also happens, the girl fell in love
with the young man. Somehow or other the
parents of the girl frowned upon the union
of these two hearts that beat as one, and they j
continued to frown until the young people,
thrown upon their own resources, eloped, as
young people will do, and the parental frown
alluded to, instead of becoming a smile and j
a benediction in the face of the Inevitable, i
widened and deepened Into bitter disappro- i
bation. The father and mother set great ;
store by their daughter, and they were over- ;
whelmed with grief when they discovered
that for the first time in her life she had dis
obeyed them. They did not seek ber out for
the purpose of Destowing their forgiveness.
In the course of time a little baby was born
to the young couple a marvelously beauti
ful child, we are told and;it grew to be as
cunning as it was beautiful. One day re
cently a lady acquainted with the facts and
intimate with the families called upon the
young mother, but found nobody at borne
but baby and nurse. An idea struck herand
she lost no time in carrying It out. She
seized the baby and bore it off in triumph to
its grandmother. When she rang the door
bell at grandmother's bouse the lady was
in a tremor, but the baby was as cool and
unconcerned as a cucumber. Perhaps we
ought not to say unconcerned, for when the
grandmother opened the door the baby
laughed and crowed in her face, and was as
peit and as saucy as you please. And
wouldn't the lady come In and rest herself.
Well, the lady didn't know ; she was just
passing, and she thought she wou'.d ring and
see how all were getting along, but in she
went, and presently grandmother was admir
ing baby as it sat perched, bright and buoy
ant, upon the lap of the lady. At this junc
ture the baby displayed the most exquisite
diplomacy. It boldly held out its dimpled '
little arms to Its grandmother, and was soon !
nestling against her motherly bosom. It '
laughed and crowed and cuddled, aDd when
somebody made a pretense of taking it, it j
cuddled the closer. What wonderful bright i
eyes it had, to be sure I What a cunning
little curl, half hidden behind its little pink !
ear ! What tempting little toes ! What !
1 dainty little hands ! Oh, a wonderful little
baby altogether, the grandmother thought
and said.
At this critical moment the grandfather
j made his appearance, and the remarkable
I baby seemed to understand its business thor
oughly. It cooed at its grandfather, and as
he found a place for it in his strong arms, hid
its little face in his coat-collar. The grand- ;
father was captivated. He tossed and
dandled the baby and fondled it in a way al- (
together unusual. j
Then the lady was asked whose baby it '
was. Her position was embarrassing. She
had no idea of the result, but she made bold '.
to tell the two old people that it was thsir i
daughter's child. With this grandmother '
fell to weeping, and clasped this wonderful
baby to her breast, and the grandfather .
walked nervously around, wiping his eyes !
and wondering why he was so foolishly hap- :
py- !
Nothing would do these old people but j
their (laughter must be sent for, and such '
another reunion and revival as was held over j
tiiat baby has never before been seen in At
lanta. That we'll say and stick to.
A carriage passed in front of the Constitu
tion office recently, and in it were seated all
the members of the reunited family. The ;
baby had a front seat, and it was laughing
and crowing and looking as pretty as a pink,
and as cute well, as cute as it could look ;
and if any reader of the Constitution is in
clined to discredit this true story all he has
to do is to ask the grandmother about It.
Atlanta Comtitution.
A BABY AND A BEAR.
Henry Flynn, who resides up In the hills
near Inskip, Cal., relates the following inci
dent in which a bear of the cinnamon spe
cies abducted hisathree year old daughter,
not with any desire to harm the child, but
through a strange kind of affection. It ap
pears that Mr. Flynn started one morning to
take a horse to pasture, about two miles dis
tant from the house, and, as his little girl
seemed anxious to go, he put her upon the
horse's back and let her ride a short distance,
pel haps torty rods from the house where, he
put her down and told her to run home. He
noticed that she continued standing where
he had left her, and, on looking back after
going a little further, saw her playing in the
sand. He soon passed out of sight and was
gone about an hour, expecting of coursethat
the child woHld return to the bouse after
playing a few moments. On returning home
he made inauirv about her of her mother.
who said she had not seen her, and supposed
he had taken her along with him. On going
to the spot where he left her he saw huge
hear tracks in the sand, and at once came to
the conclusion that the child had been car
ried off by a bear.
The family immediately made search thro'
the forest, which was grown up to almost a
jungle, rendering their search very slow.
All day these anxious parents searched for
traces of their child; nor did they stop when
darkness came on, but remained in the
woods calling the lost one by her name.
Morning came, and theii search was fruit
less. A couple of gentlemen from below,
who traveling through the mountain buying
stock, came to the house, and, heine inform
ed of the circumstances, immediately set out
to find her. The gentlemen wandered about.
and as they were passing a swamp spot i does it as well and for nearly is manv b trd
where the undergrowth was thick called the J ers. Considering merely "th wages sb
child, or else they weie talking loud, when ! saves, her work is worth nearly a rio!ir
one of them heard her voice. He then called i day ; and considering the profits she spn??
her by name, and told her to come out of the i to the establishment. It is worth prnrsS:y
bushes. She replied that the bear would not j three times that. Yet proW-ly the pAv-.i -nt
let her. j u generally made through her linsiud
1 ne men 1 nen crept '.nrougn the hruh and
when near the spot where she and the liear
were they heard a splash in the wntf, which
the child said was the bear. Ongoing to
her they found her standing upon a log ex
tending about half way across a swamp.
The hear had undertaken to cross the swamp
on the log. and being pursued left the child
and got away as rapidly as possible. She
had received some scratches about the face,
arms and legs, and her clothes were almost
torn from her body; hut the bear had not
bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of his
teeth being found on her back, where, in
taking hold of her clothes to carry her, he
Lad taken the flesh also.
The little one says the bear would put her
down occasionally to rest and would put his
nose up to her face, and she would slap him,
when the bear would hang his head by her
side and purr and rub aeainst her like a cat.
The men asked her If she was cold in the
rieht, and she told them the old bear lay
down beside her and put his "arms" around
her and kept her warm, though she did not
like bis long hair. She was taken borne to
her parent.
HIS FLAG SHOULD EE THESE.
It is said that the "President's Flag," trie
new rag that has been Invented, u only tote
used on a shin when the President is on
board. O, that Is different Theu there la
to be only one flag in existence. That Is t.i
right. VVe supposed the new flag was to go
into general circulation for Fourth of July'
and colored picnics, arjj to advertise lagrr
beer saloons, lunches and -verythintf, like
the star spanged banner. Of course. If ,t S
only going to fly on a ship when the 1'iesl
dent is on it, there need oe otily one, i:at! e-a
is oily one of the President, and he caunot
be on two ships at once. So Arthur can car
ry the flag in his pistol pocket, and when he
goes on board a ship he cau baud th flag to
a seaman, and that worthy can climb the
hop pole in the centre of the vesse! and filnj
it to the breeze. We alioos; wish tho flsg of
the President could be more numerous. Hid
thai it could float whenever the Presid -n.. is
on a train, or on a wagon, or when he rkes
a call anywhere. If we are go:n5 to ii.-T-the
President flagged, like a Wild freight
train, we don't see why it should iiui !. d i
on land as well as on sea. At sea m oJy
can see the flag except the fellow cl tho
same ship with him, and they know he Is
there without a flag. The navy shouldn't
have all the distinction. Now. the President
is coming to Milwaukee next mouth, ai.d v-
want him flagged. If he visit tne Sun cfi -t
we want to hang the bonuie blue flag of Ar
thur the bold out of our window, so thi;t ;V
people can see that the boss is here. If ttv
goes to the brewery his flal.ould flat from
the flagstaff, and w lien he goes to the expo
sition his flag should be on the roof, like a
cat, fighting the other flags. In the proces
sion, as be comes up town, from th- depot,
his flag should be cartied by a bold dragoon,
and when he lands at Mr. MitcbeK'a resi
dence the flag should be hoisted to the bigi..
est battlements of the tower, sothe chamber
maids across the way, at the hotel, can
that a President is sleeping the sleep of in
nocence behind the adjacent mo-quito br.r,
and the people who go tramping alou- on th
sidewalks can keep quiet and let him 6leep.
The President's flag should be used wherev
er he goes, and people will know where Le
is. Very ofteu it is difficult to tell whera a
President, is, but with a blue flag floating In
the etherial space above him. tiiey woui
know he was there, if they didn't know w.tat
; he was doing. We learn that the Trince of
' Wales has a flag, and it floats whrrever he Is
located. If he calls on a gill, his flag U 'IL
there, over the house that all the p. pte may
; know the honorthat is conferred on the b.st.
Our country does not want to be bhl id
I England on sty'e, when It does not ot s 17
' thing. Take It there in Wa.-hingto:i, enl 't
. the President's fla was continu-i.ly f! -Mi..,-1
where he is getting in his work, eit!:r rt t' ;
White House, at church, at tne Tnu-ui-v
! Department or the Capitol, it wee.id fc.v--.
; heap of trouble. Of course, there r t o
; when a President would p. git. at .'. .
rather the tl.tg wohM not he hi - .-'ng .
. where he might W, but as there is Lnilr.
j in all branches of hiiMiiess, he could hart tne
; flag hung out on some other house In the
: same block, where it would not cause re-ai.rs
j If he was in New York, anj had the flii? '-1
! the house, and wanted to o m;t wl'.i te
j boys around the wards he could have a ' r.
yate secretary who wouid li a:,.I shy t':e
President had retired. A c"d liar or'd r,e
hired for 2,000 a year for pnvr.te t cietsry .
But we have no doubt he has already seem rl
a liar for a secretary, so a'l that is nc s-sr.
now is to float the flag. The Presi.i-n'.'i fl.xg
will be looked for with Miuch interest ht-te
next month. Peck's Sun.
A HARDSHIP OF MARRIAGE.
THE LIFE WORK OF A WIFE iHK SETEHR
LA HOH.
Colonel T. W. Higginson ia TTie TFomi .
Journal, says : We are constantly tolj ttiht
the life-work of a wife is as arduous and as
absorbiug as that of her husband. We are
told that if she does her duty to her farii.y,
she can have no time to study uietpphysicr.
or to put a slip of paier into the ballot box.
I think it was the conservative Dr. Ed war ;
n. Clarke who declared that the duties of
mother of a family required as much U ll
brain and body as thoe of the c.puiin 01 e
ship. Grant it all ; grant that she
hard us her husband does. If o, the 1 .' ;
ence is irresistible that she enru her
ot the family income. The fact that he re
ceives the money and pays the bills tuaket
him the treasurer of the family, that In all ;
and he has no more right than any n'.her
treasurer to take airs upon himself and
nonsense. When he pays out money to he:.
It is not as a gift, but as earnings.
In many cases the money all came as her
dowry to begin with. In many other cases
she does her full share In the direct earolng
of the income. As a rule, I am told, actress
es and women who sing In public support
1 lheir faruiiies, including their huatmnds.
lit
our -ew r-ngiana larming regions in- wne -
! WOTK ,s rl " ,mra " lDe nusoam ,
but a considerable share of the direct ruori"y-
getting conies upon her. For farming iri
New England, while yielding a comfortable
supjiort, yields but little in the form of mon
ey ; and in many caes the greater part of
I tne "ctual cas'' recent during the summer
months comes through the energy of the
wife In takinp city boarders. In a farm
house near my summer abode, a cook ia
hired at four dollars a week, while the
boarding ason lasts, and a "second girl"
at three dollars and a half. In another
farmhouse near by. the youn wife of the
farmer does all this work herelf. with the
assistance of a lit'le girl of twelve; and shr
; treasurer, and whatever mon-v sh" sp-"i.ts
would te regarded bv the neunrv-rs f
"given" her by hira. "And if the fa.-.r 1
paid for by their joint accumu'Htlons.
neighbors would consider -n.l in.d.1
law would assume that it was p.iiJ foi r
him, and belonged to hira.
I am perfectly willing to almit tl. :-. fv
majority of caes this who-e imtter .:
itself ; but there is a large minority of ch-vs
where the wife is kept, duimg lie, ,.'.
life, hi a lale position rr.im a .as- tn-'-r.
t treasurers hi p. There are no dou'i cas
where a man earns a great ?.rt.in, whila
his wife's existence is that of a butterfly.
These cases are rare ; taking one f.vrti v
with another, ttie wife works as hard as
busband : and the fact that his share involve
the handling of the money does not make 't
his money. It belongs to boin, and wtt tv
pays over to her U not a gift but a nttt-r ;
right. "This was a l-re-nt lin fms imt
wife," said a rich man "iwn.i v .. .
ment. "Bought w i;h your money ?" si 1
friend jocosely. "So!" h' w '. "o:r -
own hard earnings. She keeps hoase for
man of your acquaintance I"