I I! H uci 'Week!? at u 1'- The lanre and reltaMe oirmlatloB oa ti. e Oi rui ( miiiti tommeililt to the feToreole n stiteratlori of elTertier. whm fkror will be la erted at tbe foilowior low rates : 1 Inch, 8 timer ri S9 1 " 8 mntithf. if 1 e mnntbi . 1 " 1 year S.oO 1 months mm t 1 year lox0 i e mncth s.m i year U.rw Ueol'lJ month ut.nt 2 e months .." H 1 year M.V " S months i.OO " lyeer 75 Co PtatiTtes itrmK. trft tnperMiiii lvc. per line : each ul.qnent insertion br. per lire. Administrator i and Liecolcr'i Notice SO Au'l'tor' NctWd s.oc St-v and Umllar Nottees 1.S0 Hrtnhttwnt or prrc1t7ii of rtn rorr-nraHO-rr torifty, and fomttf,i(c'imi drcnrd to rcU attm titm tw cri v wust trr o hn::t1 or t..'it-iuai mtmrf rt Wli.'f or rat tm o 0!rrrfir-nr(. Job riTiva of allBln-1 neatly and ei-ll-onfly ecnted at lowent price . Ion't yen forget 1 v . 1 ;t V. - 1 w ' - '' " "r 1.7S . . month. Zxl ' x - ' i i I f y-r.. a ..f t'ic v-mry. . r :i tgea to --',- i ;. b Ii t l"-'H:tt!t their r "-? tint pf. - . 't who : i. ; .- r : 1 lri,m r- . : -" ( " !' t i . : aer !". tr r.l : JAS.. HA3S.JH, Editor and Publisher. VOLCMK XX. "r 'HB is a frseman whom tis truth makes fbke, anp all abb laves besidb." SI.50 and postage per year. In advance EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 7, ISS6. NUMBER 1G. 1(3 A t! MA LXv 1: J m ij r . , c, ;i Fcrfc:t As- - : - -.-j.u:-2, Ccir-cct- -. F-oJ, 27b r-'. ." 2 fir.: mum ; r-r-:::-i, 17o 27c:c3, ; 2.0 Fo-ivg-up., 27 o ," C.irij UKlim- c-' , ;:.--::aj. aJ AVEFJY MACHINE CO. S!i Broadway, New York. t si Tr.? ir. the World c - '. r Tut - y EE .!':' t m ;".v cnts ach "J r i d : -) ; rarn - :r: terior of ALL, nd ; .vcd where we Vihi;G Gran Co. n y Us!.!iU : n:N3 F:i.irro:;s. "CLLAKO BUCKBOAPD, No. 21. I ri tiO a? iv wit 1 : :i s. h')I) Y-l.Oul M i. 1 '! lor eith' r Uv . :-. -r t- all o't,-- a 1-0 r n-in - s t f. 1 f..r t.;Ldio, '.-- 1- Ci., Clndn v.iti, 0. '""7 ' cr: :-,,::oo y 1 1 . i r .- I . - . '.'--' ".. ..A .i' ... ..-J" ' i'i'.SnRNUM'S- - Ton v si v i i y" - . y fictt.IiU Wit'. 'J C ' Wn'e .1 .n - t " c t .-!, Cincinnati. O :-;.v.:ly SCALES f.kA:?y OR COMMISSION. "u ''ii to eanvnxy lor the ale 1 -. ' Ir.itio Vln.m. Hotter, Ac ' 1 , t)..:rl.;n.-a not sweutlal. II. I. , I'rUlitnn. . T. iu h asUH iu., . n? I' "'"MS CCLCS, - , n r PISWESER Absolutely Pure. The powdor never .varies. A marvrl c.t purity ! Ptrennth and wholeomenos.. Mcrp pconomtra j than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ne sold In ! competition with the nmltUud" ot thf low test, 1 saort weight, alum or pho-phnte pow.ters. sold otiy in cans. Kovai. Harino 'owikh (I0..H16 Wall St.. Nk1v YdHK An Eliici8Rl Rumedy In nil n f ItroucliUl hik"; I'ulmo naiy AJd'. t ioi -i 1 I hvkuy I'ei inuAi.. A mi-i it N r. i'Oirni. .i mid T,r. s. ntH ,1 ,y tl... 1. . .,!. I 1 r..i. i,,n. and In many th.'Uati.Js of rouili.-s, lor tha iiKt forty yoars.it 1 is In n rt-srardi-d as an in.ihiaMo liotisi hoi.l n riHilv. It Is a l rejiaratii.n lhat onl rv'unrrs" to to taken, hi very small quantiti. . and it few dosi'j Of it :i(!iiiiiii-tcr'd in !,,. early siat-os of a colder tinli wiil i!cit a n-Jv cure, and may. .-n -o-tl!v. save life. ' TUer Is U'J lioul ! !i;iU-ViT tL:it Avar's Ghorry Pectcral Iia- pros, i-v.-.i 1:,.. iivis n( err at numliora of persons. -v : . p.' in., d-volopmrnt of I.iivj n.t i, lirorcliiiis, I'neuiiionia, and l';iU'un:iry ui. -tuiipt lon, and by tli. i ur.5 ,f t ;.. oi i-iuiH maladies. It "no'dti I-'- : ' : .-. lor use In evorv f:i!i! v v n..d: .:, '.. t : chiMrrn, Mltbi 1 : ' 1 ! all otheri In the t roup, allovlntlon of ti ";:t, and ' ciiro of Colds '! ;.- - pi culiai ly lii( I . .d ai 1 il !i. Uromptl 1. i'.t ..l! ti.-.'Riies of Oils it r r -. ' i: . i.rtaiH-e. 1 lie .1.'. . I:::nv c:so. ami tu.l- Clfs-: i s or.-.. pr-i- n 1 1 1 I;. ... t:"t w??u ii:nenlinp Wi'h . ' -n-f , mL:V tha .'ihiif a !t t .cr ecuicfC i.nd Sectoral, , I.,-.vell, Ia J.-. mm r r": rnt: ij r c d v. 'i .ily of na- i ! . o w'n:'1 1 i 'it k -.owi l ... . ... . ic d ir"-.r.'i id ! .1 jii.-i po'.entc p. -..tit ' al! 3 t.l.J .1 lft.ltM.il.-S k .rCi-Tice. Itri.re3'.v-t":..-i Tiiri a ' i I VjKClironiral i:-.t ( .n oiH!oiT,gJa 3 i ! Kt ;a .on in thll 1 JJSaS09OJ IilU .-MOniiitn. Tf v .--r Trutrtris,t is 0.1 1 of ..r - p-i ; . ph-1 lots 01 tin) 'liH ot l.:tc.' or it j -'iwn j 1-M 1 ..... iri;iun.i raa-seus.! n-v - ,- rt .' ' . 1 ..nv i ..ni. ti l Irosv j 11 or in ui' wi'fi"- - V. ta 4 . ,,,int.. R II. Ilartmtiu J: o).. C'o-H ; . A .1 - 1 0l-n .Tils. II 1 1 If U n m na m n ir not 1 tl volyj II m iv m i is c-KPitj 1 .Jill,.... . ..r - " - -- .;-... J ! t'i.lra--jwis '"1" 111 -r I" r ooii;.-. mi :;.s i-. ': cl.-ri 1 r 1 1 'rnimi. t H. W. I'nrnfr I'enii piTTsnunc, pa. j HW. WW. A. Hbiiii"". it. nt K jard ol Iru.-U-c. .1. r. Am-bb-wb. , Sf. 'v of Hoard. i The tariren. Mon ThorMinh. IT.-ntcil and Sue- . J,.,',!.! -omercl.u:lloe x Knh.h I raining ! Flewant Hntl.f tnirs. r irli--a V .- n : -ne-i . - ; K.'.oi!i?.o.-.;i.pyl'iif an : roa ol . rr 1 !." H. St:"?m.-,Mo.l fee with M , K ' - ;o ,1 a; .-.r. Hpp ie.iti.itl "i ! A'tWo.N- D. W U.T.MM , J IJti no" T rr.t.ror. 'TlMlAV', A. M. iMMrr. i'i';nin I '-I -I, I:--. t !' ' -7 u.r. c Mt !N, i s. - t I. ,.-t .. V.. A ' . b "T. May -iJ.Js-tS.-Iyj ,:. . ... , . .p..., ,m . ; " i'-' ;, .. :. ... r- ... r t firvrrox. "s, '-. i W):yi. on ni; vix:. h S'Ve; CrSf'hW. to fo vi.-f. tei.iwacd reiVr. . i i;. t.. iU ..ut3 ir, your own Stato or County, write to C. A. M.VtWr A CO., ,.P. llen i WajMnchHBj f-l 7'. -Tt-e-t-i -..r-ij.. .i-.-...K.-d. i- rr-ln.o o. WrIL lv-lriS-.i..: aIrK4 '5i THROUGH DANGER; on LIFE IX AUSTRALIA. CIIAPTER V. mark's SUSPICIONS increase. In the j. nous exeittnient of nief-tin? riiilip ae;iin Florence had a!ni..t for gotten Herbert Arc tier's irojsnl. ami tlie alarm ant indi-jmation it had ocea sioned lior. She Lal had neither time nor oiiMrtunity to acquaint eitlier lier aunt or uncle w ith wl;at ha.l occurred, and the Mow on her t-m)ile wliicli might, by being remarked, have led up to iL was concealed by her hair. When, therefore, in'her own chamber she recalled the events of the dav. both her alarm and indignation were' molli fied. How could she feel alarm, with l'bilip, now her acknowledged be trothed, near to protect her? Arul her own exceeding happiness made her ex perience pity for the suUei jiicr ,,ne whose fault was loving hertou ardently. Kertectin ujion it. slie liceined it the preatest kindness to l.er discarded lover merely to state he had proposed and been refused, without entering upon the manner of his propo-ml. which she felt, by arousing her une!e's scorn, if not aiitjer. wt.ul. 1 shut tiie 1 u-.-j of fchady Creek aiiin.-t him for ever. A3 to Philip Rathurst, when lie awoke the next morn inu. he found it at first rather' ditlicuit to believe that lie was really under the same roof as Florence; ana, w hat was more, her accepted lover with her uncle's consent. There was only one obstaele to bn overcome before he made her his wife the getting enough to keep a wife upon. "Iut I don't despair of that." he ex claimed, us he sprang up. "What men have done surely can" I, and I'll not let the grass grow beneath my feet either. If once I can bai enough TiuageVs to buy a stati'it, and stork it, I'll work like the .shepherd kings of old. and. with the colonel's experience and advice, wiil soon get a Siilliciently extensive sheep run to make my sweet Kl.i mistress of.'' Charles I '.alii nisfs anger against his iifpncw na-1 r-ei n so t-Mreim; tint Ins Olslll 'l itauce had b :eii Pitiless, and he had r.'fu"l hinitht; !inVr.-st assistance to commence iiis i.--w !ne ii.'.n. "Mtoai. l work if ou will.'" he had exclaimed, "and if vmir white hands pr- .vc unlit, starve -dovoit iiinlerstand? stirve. 1 v 'It' will and ii! rp t i Villi. i-P-s.-nt." I'hil , "the hands, pull an oar or spade or pick. rv b.-re-:! It pT 'A1. r v . i. .-. Use ;l ilii n.o :!ic 1 f r than t raid i ; hop ST : ei t ;i: " !-; not nia't t.viv r...-' t!..-. i die hi f. to prf v.'' So th pai :; d lii-rl.t ha cotla.'". l . '0 S( IiO (t) will b sweet- la lie-i d-p ...-iideiice was the ot on libertv." d it so. "IV 1 t'.: 1 r of co'irs" will a. " went on Phii-p. "I e bich. or succumb to : lie,': b'it 1 1" assio ed of ..u -; . 1 )! starve and a.-k y-.iii for one shilling r." e I v, ii it e.th 1.1.1 p: rtod. Philip bad irtin . '-an. and that very i-t in his f..ster-broth'T3 the in-xt morning had com- men. oil ii-eir new me w'.n j'jst a liim dretl and tir'iy pounds between them. The spirit of wisdtmand economy at on.ee had seized Philip, who hail pre pared the most serviceable of outiits, :nd as now he looked in the gaass, after expending an extra quarter of an hour over his b'i'et. he laughed heartily in Comparing his bronzed bearded self with the aristocratic young gentleman who had s undered away life at Brigh ton. "Whit do 1 care?" lie thought: "this existence is far more manly: it seems to give out; a lt-tter ri-'at to live, and I'll waeer it makes no dillerenre in piv dar ling's love. Hallo! there she is Hitting among her flowers like a butterfly. Wind: a sluggard she will think me." And. with a last glance at himself in the class, he ran downstairs. There is, however, many a slip 'twixt cup and lip. and on reaching the verandah Phil ip found that Flo had disappeared; but the colonel was there, on the point of pavine a visit to the stork-yard, to which he persisted in carrying off his guest, who had to consent, though he cast a wistful glance round for her he had longed to se-. Onlv a few seconds before his appear ance Flo had passed from the garden Into a miniature wilderness of bushes to gather some large brone-lmed leaves with which to surround her flowers, her dog trottin j bv her side. As she stooped to gather them, a low prowl, and then a bark of welcome, caused her to raise her head, and she stepped quickly ba. k upon perceiving Herbert Archer within two paces of her. "Mr. Archer!" she ejaculated. "Mv presence, I perceive, is as dis tasteful as unwelcome." he said sadly, almost humblv. "1 knew it would be thus. Yet I ( ould not help but come. Florence. I have been waiting this opportunity- to speak to you. to crave your paidon for for my words of yesteniav.'" "Indeed. Mr. Archer, they hardly merit it." she responded eo'.dlv. ' "I know it. I know not what pos sessed me. I was mad mad with love," he ej.eailao'd. "No. no. do not fear; I r.o 1 in-T'r nrge- that; I it'.n aware of my fale. and a.a ept it. Tin-re is another t- oi-e fortunate than I another to whom I m ice. w hi :ve p. ace It! your .smiles !;ae but vmir ii:. r. vour .il l IP v. ho is to caresses, iwns. Oh, ,v th- v. : '- night I i . i -sienate- ly. JiA ti of foe lust - k -a w led 26 I v. la in I SO :tii -1 bear .iVt- t: i li i Mi ne .! .- : il: sin !. j ioienc. eTdre.it 1 il- 1 : r.ow tin.: -clasp-1 io w:i ch:ve ! !,. t w.Hiitl i.i.l me. ;e L pi..y, to humbly , 1 a ard :1 1 n. . I )o not refuse." h:i:is..'f at her leet, and s it secua d. reverentially but more so at the was vain and b:tg-M-il b.'-'it-ve in that m. f.tr.l. si... c s:, c-.l,ss li'c! "Mr. Ai.'.' I ..' 1 be! pity. ied. as s'.t-ad- r. Id. ' as liv ;. 1. s she cm. ess me ;.i.i ha.' no right to von d: 1 vest, rd.av; c.i ': -1 h.-t all selt' yorr '-x-ihc. Your co:;:;-.: :-. -iot). though : , ' for -j ; repel, i ;'.;.( I felt I con i n never feel kindly towards yon ncrain." "Oh. Florence!' head on her dress. j f. indeed. Vi.il and lie bowed his wi ii my part ion. 1 trive it sincere! v. ' "You forgive!" he cried looking up. "Obi, i l.d'enee ang 1! "Only," she proceeded, drawing a lit tle back, "on condition that you never address a svllable of hive lo me atrain." "Your will shall be my law," be rm sweretl. "only do not banish me. We were friends I hoped to be more: do not punish mv presumption by making me less. Forget the words I spoke yes terday." "Most willingly." she responded, with a sense of relief. "Now. rise. Mr. Archer: this is no position for ou." "One instunt," he pleaded. "Tell m this. Have 1 toentie-.it the. pardon of others? vour uncle's, yonr limit's? How have thev regarded me?" "At present" I have failed to find an opportunity of acquainting them with vhat occurred,' srie repn-a. "They know nothing?'' he repeated, quickly. "Nothing as yet.' "Florence I'shonld sav Miss Orain per, dare I ask for more than pardon for silence? You cannot appreciate the humiliation a man experiences who loves and is pointed at as rejected. You have pitied me I have read that in your eyes, too pure for concealment; you have promised to forget; in mercy to me. and the suffering it would give me, will you keep the utterance of my love a secret between us two''"' "Again I answer, most willingly," re jiied Flo. a greater gentleness in her manner, for she was touched by the earnestness of his manner, and the evi dent pain he was undergoing. "Mr. Archer, if the secret be between us two, the more easy will it lie to forcet. I-et us say no more about it: but, if you will, let us continue friends." With that impulse felt by all gener ous natures, Flo extended her hand, lie took it, and held it with almost a nerv ous reverence. "You are too pood for mo, far too pood; but you are an angel, I a man." he said. "As a sisrn that the pat is dead, that henceforth we are friends only friends may 1 kiss your hand?" Hefore she could reply, he had pressed his lips on the slender fingers; then he released them. "Y'ou have made me a comparatively happy man. Miss Grainger," he re marked, "I will no longer detain you." "Will you not come and see uncle?" she inquired, at a loss what to sav. "Not now, please, not now," he re ieined, with a waving motion of the hand. "Good-day." Glad to be free, Flo made a similar response, and passed him where he yet knelt. lie fore quitting the trees she looked back. Herbert Archer was prone on the grass, his hands clutching it spasmodically, and his frame quiver ing with emotion. "Poor, poor fellow!" thought the girl as she hurried on, tears of pity in Tier eyes. "She would have reea'lcd her sympa thy had she seen Herbert Archer as he rose up a lew moments I. tier. Wan and haggard yet. for he was in the field of the tierce "war of jealousy, but his features wore a smile of triumph and satisfaction. "When matters go so easiK . be ungrateful to dream ot f.i; reflected, as he qmt't-d t'.e it Wt ure." p..t. nld " he "I won . her reek il-li. have conq-j. red her b-ar her compass;. ;.; and. ; silen e. I can now vis:! as usual, and nln u i a:.i Mat wi'l be 1 ::! 1 h - , i i a! ! :;it "i v It 1. :i W :- of l-!';s !; re. what n form my a-'.-ess Will s wit. re '!.:!: oiu . ; i :-. ik' d an ;rdy as .-randah, Philip K.'t lie intends to plans, which crow n." Kei.chlng ! his in a a: n:a.:: 1 :! -1; e back ii- t ,p T.olie'.', a side by side, an I tie- v ;:: n.,w s. - hi'.Jt." 1 Ili-viT." -' ak -be I "l e I t 1 already I i. the a: st. 1 -:. !: r.id. nehcl rival. i !:e !. '. 1, " n.n.-i tl :nl,s never hand. the ftl- s e i st. :her gllt'SS n iiat tm e has i It v as true. r.'.cn he did not divine all. There are people who do not believe in presentiments: Mark 1 1 ilton was not one of them. He had a presentiment that damrei w;is threatening his loster- b ! 1. a-r, and he could not shake it off. he ignorant of the quarter it would come. The ex Herbert Archer's counte lie t.r.st saw Philip haunted Xeit 1 er was from wheiii-i pression of nance when him. and bis hi when he learned lief his was I - ve sin gther.f-d for Florence say." he out here 1 in Fng of doing Grain per. "Whatever Mr. Phil may pondered, "things may be tii i that never would be altempte land, and that man is canable it. I wish Mr. Phil would get off to the diggings." ! lint Philip P.athurst, despite his as- ; surance that he would not let the grass crow beneath his feet, appeared in no baste to leave shady Creek, where mat ters apparently were proceeding so evenly that Mark's suspicions might ; have died out, but for one circumstance, i On the second night of his being i there, some sharp words had arisen bo- 1 tween him and Mat Greeve, which but for the stockman's interference would i have ended in blow s. ! "Keep a civil tongue in your head, fellow,' kad remarked the stockman, angrily. "Kemember deck here is an -old and valued servant, while you are here only on trial." "Well", can't the black nigger," prowl ed Mat. "tight his own battles without yonder new importation doing it for him?" For Mark had taken the part j of the aborigine whom the other had been goading by his ridicule. "If he wants a fight on hi" own account I'm ready for him;" ami he began rolling up the sleeve from his brawny arm. at the same time casting an evil glance at Mark. "We'll have no fighting here," put in the stockman, "and if you are of so quarrelsome a disposition, Mr. Mat, you won't do for us, so you may iust tranlp back to Mr. Archer and teS him So." With another scowl and mutter, the man retreated to another part of the room. " W hat a hang-dog rufiian he looks," remarked Mark to the stockman. "!oks w hat he is, I reckon. Some ticket-of-leave convict, I suspect, whose throat is itching for the halter it merits. Mr. Archer ought to have sent him packing." Mark had Income interested at that name, and now asked, carelessly: "He sent him? One of the servants he didn't want?" "No, the day before yesterday he np niied for work, and Mr. Archer, -who hadn't any to give him. sends him n here, knowing lu.'C-ter had some fresh cattle, and a ia-ai t that never sends any one adrift."' Mark became silent. His presenti ment made him ready to catch at any thing that seemed suspicious. And it did seem suspicious that Herbert Arch er should ha e take: i such interest in so villainous a fellow as Mat (.reeve, and to seek a place for him under the colo nel's roof. "How Mr. l'ldl would laugh at me,"' he reflected. "But I can't help that; 1 il tell him nothing about it.o'nly I'll keep a watch on Mast--r Mat." Indeed, thf man had suddmly ac quired a fast-mat ion for h'tu. and fur tirely he kcbl lbs eyes on h:m as lie sat sniokiiijf and chatting will: the laborers. Sa ithjii ;. he saw him g:.:.i cc swiftly up at the clock, then, after looking cau tiously aioun.l. as one desirous to es cape observa: iou. move near the door. Here he paused, glanced round again, and, finding his companion's attention occupied, .quitted the room. Mark waited one moment , ' then, impelled by a power lie could not resist, followed. "As he entered tiie prtrVir.'. a cool air showed thflt an outer d.'or had been opened. He knew which.. Mid strode to it. Pulling it slightly ajar, he beheld Mat (.reeve rapidly." but with an ap pearance of skulk, making Ids way over to 1 he stock-yard, but keeping in the shii.low. Mark paused no longer, not even to reason upon the wisdom or the folly o the proceeding, but closing the door, f. .'.'.owed. Where could he he going at this. time of. night? ..And now it ocenr- red to him that at the self-same liour he had missed him from the room on the previous evening. "It's no concern of mine he might say; but I fancy it- is. At least, though it end in a light, I'll find out," thought Mark, as cautiously he tracked the glid ing, skulking form of Mat Greeve into the bush. ( it.vn'Kii VI. MAT OKEKVE HITS IIIS MAN. Mark Hilton, in the ohl country, ba.1 been a skilful deer-stalker, which served him somewhat in his present tracking of Mat Greeve. Using every available bush as a cover, he followed, keeping him in sight until they reached a part where the grow th was thick: then, to his vexation. Mat vanished. Cautiously Mark tried to discover the path he had taken, but in vain, and af ter a quarter of an hour he deemed it wisest to return to the station. Enter ing the general room, he had hardly been there twenty minutes when lie perceived Mat slip in, and take his place in a distant corner. Then he could not have gone very far. Mark resolved to keep a letter watch the next evening. When it arrived, openlv complaining of indisposition, he retired earlv to bed. or apparently did so. for directly he safelv could he quit ted the station and made for the clump of bushes, where he had been thrown off the scent before. Here he lay con cealed, waiting. He had not to wait very long. Speed ily he heard some one approaching, and in the dim light, for the moon was only just silvering the top of the ranges, per ceived Mat Greeve. He passed so near, Mark might have touched him with his hand. Keeping him in sight he followed. Apain Mat disappeared, but this time Mark saw how. He had passed between two bushes where there seemed no path. After a pause, Mark, doing the same, found himself on a ledge some three feet broad, covered with short coarse gra-s. On one side was the dense bush, on the other a steep ravine, at the foot of which flowed the river. The shadows of the boshes fell across the path, ottering security, and Mark, hearing Mat G reeve's tread ahead, went on. The ledg" rose by a pradual incline, then sweeping round, made a rapid de scent to a small opening, belted by trees and underwood. Into this lie was jut in time to see Mat a ina (in eve spriucr. At the same time n r.ime quiet-1 v out of the shadows towards him. Who was it? Mark st rained his eyes to see. He felt cer tain it was lb;i liert Archer, but was not positie. Mill he must be so before he left. How? The tw:.; men S.tootl hi the deep shad- ov .n ; I'- 1 i his su - or re-ha A:ra: 1 '..:, not he .- -t converse. aid b' t b-ar what they said - us v. ould be eit nor o d: firmed 'A i l i; he was. hi V ;!- there m .-. a 'iivuii . d. l-foro .ni-!. the ravi Ct II . '. a t '., bin d see. but 1 - v w hich t :ously he were the d ma roe . l-.-l h hi lllok d busb.es: ! -i.'nd. the ravine, on the ledge of w stoi id. What solved, ered if was he to do? to return until Never, he re he had diseov- Mat' mpanion was Herbert Archer or no. In his anxiety for a moment he forgot caution. He rose up. and for a second his head appeared above the bushes. There was the sharp report of a ritle. Mark tell a violent blow on his shoulder, and k ip-w he w as hit. lie thing up his arms with a cry, reeled back, lost his footing, and fell over the ravine, crashing through the bushes. No sooner had he fallen than Mat and Herbert Archer clambered to the spot. "It's that confounded f-si.-r-brothc-r of the p.-w ehan." cxHai! 1 Mat Greeve. "I fold you 1 thought he was watching me. Now he is done for." "Would that his master Were with him!" ejaculated Archer thr ugh his closed t" --th. "It would save us no end of trouble." "I reckon we'd belter make sure there's even an end of this one," re marked Mat. "How? Can you de.-i.-u.id this steep side? Impos-sii-ic!" The other pave a short laugh. "I reckon I did a v.orc when I cut and run from the convict settlement," he rejoined. "A rh.ap learns a lot. ami grow s nimble when he's righting for Vife ami liberty. Vim wait here t:ll I come back." And. seizing the tough stem of a bush, he swung himself into the ra vine, which he began sw iftly todescend. Herbert Archer watched him anx iously, and when he had disappeared waited as anxiously for his return. It was not long before he did so. and threw himself panting on the ledge. "Well?"' "It's all right. He's done for," re plied Mat Greeve. "Yon saw him?" "No: because the river's pot him. He's tumbled flop iu. and whnt my bul let began the water's finished." "Are vou sure'" "Sure? Certain. I o you think a man could tumble down this here place with a bullet in him. and get up and quietly walkaway? Besides, there's proof. His hat was bobbing about the stones." "His hat! Where is it?'' ""Where? Tn the water, a course. You don't think I was such an idiot as to lisli it out?" ejacul ded Mat Greeve, contemptuously. "I ain't anxious for the property of a man with a bullet in in him to be found in mv rersesion." "True. I forgot. If it's found it will b thought the fellow tumbled in and was drowned." "If thev don't find thebo.lv. which might alter remark. their opin ," was the cool "In anv case I lon't see iw we are to be suspected." "Not vou. T might but I tlon't see how they could prove it. The bullet pea-shooter, and," as started, tin n turned ! l'evs-r be suspected s. It s my a. 1 vice now i ks f. -r lioine."" ist n .t be een near out Phi'ip Bathurst'" t'teis ins ohms he stts 11 t tii'ee days. It's 111V ti i t t- r alb nipt noth'-Ar-I if you alt-mot wouldn't fit my Herbert An her fieret ly. "it w en! 1 hat I "d twl oii that Wt- make tra '"Yes. 'e n: this T"t. 1'. it al " .thou; this OUt fol' th" i'lisil oicnioii i hat yo.' ing uniil he's i ;",". it on him. a mail killed more or le ss out here ain't t ak a: 'pto mueii aeeonnt." "I agree with uii and wi:l wait. We had 1 Iter not leave here together. !h good-i:ij;ht." Ha moved some paces, then half turning. asked: "By the way. if you are suspected for this, what will you do'" "Take again to the bush." laughed .Mat ; reeve, coolly. "'Where, a course, vou'il keep me until I can do it for my self." "I)on't fear. Be cant ions, and I'll not desei t you." "I'd just like to see you do it," grin ned Mat ( .reeve to h:ins'.f. as he watch ed the oilier hasten ahmg the ledge. Five minutes after this Mat followed, returned to the station, and joined the rest. Herbert Archer found it ditlicuit to sleep that night, from tic sound of the v.liiii and rumhlhig of waters, rushing over a drowned man. Mat (i reeve slept like a top. Not t ntil the following morning was Mark Hi toil's absence remarked. Then, not until tiie men's oreaxrast hour, his non-appearance at which, however, did not occasion much surprise. He ha.l pone early to bed, and probably had risen early and strolled out. But when hour after hour went by, and no Mark, the intelligence of his disappearance was communicated to the colonel, and finally to Philip Bath urst, whose anxiety was instantly aroused. Hail he strolled into the busn and lost himself? Had he fallen into the clutches of bush-rangers, or some evil-disposed ab origines? Mark had already become a favorite, ami search parties were eagerly formed. All through the day the bush rang with the peculiar Australian crv. "co-hee," but no answer came. Night fell, and the parties returned dispirited, unsuc cessful, and Philip was in despair, for the strongest affection had subsisted ltetween him and his foster-brother. Kven Flo" sympathy failed to console him, and but for the colonel's reason ing he would not have let even dark ness interrupt the search. At early dawn, after a sleepless night, it was resumed, and before noon a cine was discovered. The missing man's hat was found in the river, and on one of the boulders in its bed drops of Llood. On further search it was ascer tained that a portion of the overhang ing ledge had given way. and that some heavy body 1ih4 fallen through the bushes lining the side of the ravine. Even to Philip Bathurst Mark's fate seemed now plain. He had evidently been strolling nar, had come too close to the edge, had fallen, and been killed by the fall, the river washing awav, Bave those few sjots. the traces, while it had carried the unhappy man's body with it. hiding it perhaps in some deep water-hole. When the dry season came the skele ton might be found, but until then it's recovery was hopeless. "Ah. Flo. darling." exclaimed Philip when she sought to comfort him. "you cannot imagine how poor Mark loved me. He would have given his life any day in mv service." "I can believe it. Philip. The false grasses on some of the ledges of the mountain ranges are cruelly treacher ous. But. Philip, there are others, dear, of whom you must think beside your poor foster-brother." "Of you. dearest. Ah. yes. Mark gone I should have had small heart for th gold-fields had T not you for an in centive," he answered, fou lly regard inp her: "sull his loss has be.-u a crushing blow tn me. He was so ieal and true. If I t ho,,'nt ; j -t.-re w as any chance he had escaped that he was not dead " "I fear. Philip, tie-re is no chance." rejoined Flo. sadly: "tiie nan have searched every inch of the surrounding be-h. so if he h-i-i !.v. "i er-: -.'.-! ed among them to tlie h" would hav" ..eon found." " You arc pght. love. Thf n there is no reason for mv d ure to-iiioi row, tiioi a heavv heal t ." "M"kmd Phil:;..' ns hhe leaned hei h Then she p .se up laving Zli 1 ta v!.;-p: .a! t n olck'.y irt me Ke w:tk a- g'r 1 ..-1. iloor . opi ned. ; It was the colonel. 1 he was not ! alone. With him came a port ly-dressf man, with stooped shoulders, brig) d .t . eyes, stiau; not nvi-r-i V 1 U'l 'WS an P a ;tud a long, gr'.zied. d. that covered ail s face. he t thcer. "I bring k. of your fosler-ni-.re were needed, now craved rest at : the lower prut t "Philip," sa f h d ' vou proot. 1 ti iii brother's fa'e. if Th.is old Jew just the station, being on his wav to tlie diggings. While he was receiving re freshment. I avi. the stockman, recog nized this stick he carries as .Mark's. Is it so'" Philip stepped quickly forward, and the -lew placet' it readily in his hand. "His!" he exclaimed. "Indeed it is. I remember his cutting it as we came through the bindi. And see. here are his initials. Where did y w get this'" he demanded of the .lew. "Kb? Vat do vou say?" asked the latter, in a thin, hasky voice, putting his hand to his ear. "The poor fellow is deaf," remarked the colonel. Philip Bathurst repeated the ques tion louder. "In the river, young shentleman," re plied the Jew. "Just ver it takes the bend at Schwollen Creek. The shape was shingular; that's vy I took the trouble. If you vant it, if it ish your friend's, take it." "I will, and thank you. It is as you say, colonel. There can be no doubt now. Poor, poor Mark!" He turned away to hide his emotion, and the colonel dismissed the Jew back to the kitchen. "That is a strange, fenrloss. and per severing race." he remarked, "'l'liat fellow has. he savs. come all the way from Sydney, getting a lift where he was able, on his way to the diggings. As far as 1 can see, he has small capital and less luggage. Yet he speaks hope fully of his future." "Which, being a Jew," said lliilip, trying to smile, "will', according to the worhl's opinion, be golden. At least, we must confess that idleness is not their failing. They may wither, but thev never rust. You say, colonel, that he "is bound for the diggings. I owe him something for bringing me this memento of poor Mark. If he is not f in a hurry, let him bear m-- company to- morrow. He can ride my foster-brother's horse, for t hh-h I can get a better . price at the diggings than here." ! "That's true: and if this Jew. Philip, i bean honest Jew.be sure another of ; their failings is not in-grat tude." I Tbe Jew, on lit-a: leg the proposal, jumped il il ii dt lignt, and w as bvio j means loth lo pass the eeni:tg by the I comfortable fire over which he cow ered. i his dealiie-sdebiin iughini from joining ni'i"h in li t' conversation. But : h:s s l". .g: t ke. n ev.-s were not. 1 til be ;e.u h th.-ir h 'g 'V screen of brow ' and on the a.h'rt v were ever r.- sth'ss i in dawn ron II. r: ing. a lew burst's I l"-ba wa ash'.-,; i.-lv - the -c ng hours arter i.irse. with s 1, ,1 ro-.m 1. Sf'it to 111- p-ople said li;i t; W( -ii-sttu'.'i! s The cnoi sped lia-ni w farewell. I; Was a. l . ofht-r had b h.a' :i i . 1" ngi 'i to his 1 iVilV. "I'rnv. bu "Is it lib- 1 Heaven w;-' bring you su; )ic part t SWel'ed. Then earn g -'- or l i i press, tore h TI . PI. .-re if -1." be said. I lorget. Phi vou. dear, ....,!; v back." iver i'eavcii ovi r and mil an il lo; l'' tl i-io'-:. abnger . th'-n Philip eolonel ';!!. e. and with a nuicklv over ing pri's- ure i ran to t be gat well, sprang i last wave of 1 I 1 hi is h p- ad. it t;1 took the Jew. who had ridden on a lit tle, when both put their animals at a quicker pace. "ilofor lhe diggings and fortune!" thought Philip, adding with a sigh, "Ah! if only mv poor Mark were with me." To Te Continued' Thlnee one X nld Reiner flare I.efl 1'nsnlfl Caller. "Only fancy, Mrs. Howderlv, 1 was very nearly calling on your neigh bour. Mrs Mashani, whose day at home it is too! -when 1 suddenly remembered I wasu't drefsed for paying calls:"' THK UltVIL. Hen dont "SeHoTe In a devil row. a? their father Tid to do: Ther'Te forord t;,o door of the l.rojuieet crued to let his Majoef y thr-i'iiih: There Isn't a print ot hln cloven foot, or a fiery dart from his Ikiw, To be found In earth or Ir Uislay, for the world hai voted so. But who is mlsliit the falnl tiraukht that paU eles ln-Hrt and brain. And lohi the t-Hrili of ael. pa.in;j year with ten hu.iidr.-d tliotiMn l -'.a r.f Who blights the bloom of the land to-day with the fiery breath of hell. If tlie devil Isn't and never tm? Won't some body rise and tell? Who dogs tlie steps of the toiling aalnt, and dii,-s the pita for his feet? Who sows the tares In the field of Time where ver God sows His wheal? The devil is voted not to be, and of course tha thing istrae; But who U doin the kind of work the devil alone should do? We are told he does not po about ae a roaririff lion now; But whom shall we hold responsible for the everlat.tii.ff row To be heard 1u home, in Church. In Ftate. to the earth's remotest bound. If the devil, by a unanimous roto. Is nowhere to be found? Won't aomehody F'ep to the front forthwltti. and make his bow and show How the frauds ami the crimen of the day sprinc up. for surely we want to know. The devil wan fairly voted out, and of course tbe devil is (rone; But fclaiple tieoplo would Kke to know who carries his business on. n A PARADISE FOB TRAMPS. a tKlle Plareln v York 'Where Mo u are meal I 'art Re Had for a l-'ew (end. After a very pli-fisant lunch In Park Row, Detective Gilbert C'arr iald to a re porter, ' We know how a!! decent people live; suppose we sot- how the beggars and trumps eat their ft .1 Let us no to Trau.ps' Ibtli." Tii inps- Ha',1 is a unall restaurant, if it can be so styled. In Pearl st rest nen r Chat hum. ThP f'jiu over the floor bear the inscription. "Small llel moiii 'o." Theie are a half dozen tublt-s and twenty :' cr E-cols in the place. The tables ure mmle f ra-ie inuteiitil and nre toM'ieil v iii, wliitf ..ilcluiii T!.i re are a few ci.eup pit ten s n:.d ihtnimal slow bibs ban ir c.p --ii tt.e v. i-.hs -i he kill la n is ill tie- i(;tr mid t t turuc;t!t s with the e v. .'. g ;-'..c i.y uis ei a door ia which ..a apt at :. S.-'s 1 i-t n i at Through this do, ,i the d'.s., ordered by ( t.ston.t rs are h;ii:ii".i ei : The c-ta.U and the kitcl.tfti are iiKidsj k pt in set lasioii. No outsider is allowcti t H'c.ry in -, 1 l.ter ti n-vst . .i-.s hi! nr- The BiiZ.l-,-d Hiele i-.r, Mr IL Lingers in h the V.ik r. p. ist rus-s ot are no v. l:i:i.ic.o w pi-;: 1 '' 1 : a v a . iter r.: - i p irons, lie Ui.'i! l".cket is l.ai.c-. P i.i ... fca-a 'a:i. Mi. War ll i f in i: ill t ! Cf I. I" n t V. I la I I ih lie l '- He fu:rly bin...: It lid llli I t.S.si c i'h.-a Ui.it ! i to throw his a: l n.t.ure w.lti i.:e .ll is i::,d boll. re:.! .lot y u oii.-at st render's eeks, alter ii I lla.ian nec-k itnd k:. the tra.lii ioi fishiea . 1. :m on d r. ro ti w as ,u taki: e et r. There were two o I h-Jtr-evt 1 Wt llletl of Mr. Iho lnciidic.-int who shire :.a: 1 tv li po.s. e si a h-. )"t h" fit a 1 - W ho ! -is, ! Lis Silt, ninth-erau The lit'i Wis ii't i; an organ-gr lust riin:ei t I and a as-i. ft.nn. who per.er.'il J tii w-holo-t Lis of h.S .vt -! b- re !:i .-l.t'l'a 1 ill tn wn tf -burs. a biek at Pie i. plnu-s van- ot the i knives ft in', fork- of a -a: st the :v. the . st" k ni t ; not pay and the s: -"t -suf p.-v. !.-r. - It dm to have . spi asive imicles here," s-iitl l'e teciivc Ciirr, v. ilh nit fX ! u.-.i'i-y sr il": ;!: re.-oi! e::! n ight ' -' t :ci ' '. to leave the ho'.sr and n.ke then; v it. t hen.." On iewinvc Ti amps' 11 nil leici-tie Carr said it. the r. porlei : "There U l oinysK-ry about the nKtlter. la the ho. els the uu r.setl lood leU on their pis.'es by gnosis at meal-i hue is ..,rt.i out wi t-n I r'jng'iit back o t lie '.Icii. ,. Kveij eM-iiiiig .Mr. . set i.l-s it iih v- !nan ho ,e t ot -i s -T- rec-.st- nrti. le e l.-rused tO :--ininl coi:i : .i laini y " or il iJ." I$art.a! and ri i ' is th int: rpii.site. which a 1 s stort h his Nv -. i tit: t -H.lv 1 Thnt is ; that th" n i toil .n.-.i :day is et I. ess. it is s'-.r: :.-tc!i plHcently . -day Slobbery M ik j' - i ( 'frit. np in Unlj and Ills (Incite. Ar.gustin Daly is one of the ft-w mana gers who use real rloi ks wh--n it is ii. s sary to have a timepiece on the sing" nd has thus acrumulnu-d alx.ut a do. i a, and keeps them uoiinj in his woiksh. p ovtf Ids stauc, wnen they are aoi wanted. In stead of sending them to the prop.-rty rtom. Some are valuahle mantcl-clock-s and others are like those our pruudfntliers usetL lie always keeps them poini. I h;id oci'iision to no into his Woikshop to see him the other evening. It was Just two minutes to V as I entered, aeconliiar toLhe hands of the eleven elm ks I counted la the room. 1 bad just begun my con versation, when the tall entry clock began Its buz and c'.a' gtng striking of the ho-ir ; then the others followed until! al! the tones of a full set of bells were (h'.iiiing. They gave ninety-nine stroke in till before they trot throrch. "Yes I like to have thorn ii: here."' said Mr. Daly. -Their licking takes tlie place of con.pacy, and doesn't disturb me In te.y w.ak. 1 thus b'tve the pleasure of loth at the same tpi'e. -New York Cor. Noted Men unci (ireat flen. Pr ;f Albert S. H .Hps. cf tlie i'nivers'.ty of l'e? tiysh : nia. s;i id recently: Nothing is i -1-: r :io a ! tys I ban to make a l oted ."on j he i ew-p-pvTs can easily nianu f atc.re one in a night. Mr. Vaiiderbilt v. as p. rl aps. as noted as Prun e Bis umri k oi Mi Gladstone, y t he ought rot to !o classeti among the great mm of the world. A snint'ious class of men beco;r.e r.otel thr.n'gli newspaper advert islni:, lino ai ll . i" class by j.iin.iig tlie Pud and Tickle s -ciety. We h.n e beard much r.l out the ncrey iiiilat'.otii.si.s. but the lueuiixi-s of the Pu;T ami Tit hie Si doty have piuti'-ed t '.:' arts (.f In'tation with tar great r skill and c fleet. If they thi not wear thicker cb.ih.es than other people to protect t hem fro'ri the weather, they c erlaiitly do wear thii ker cuticles to protect them from some of the usually UDph'ii-ant excitants of the outer world. We need not mourn, therefore, if the noted men are less numerous than In other states. rcinlnliir "Ma Hoc. The angriest girl in New York is pro. bahly the one whom the Phila.Ulpkia Press thus Immortalized the other day. "Miss , of New York, left for home vpsterday. She has been stayinst with jlrs. ".Chestnut street, and has been treated v. ith mnih attention during her visit. She is so charming ami pretty t'aat she bus frequently loen mistaken for a Philadelphia giri at the numerous lea and ' theatre parties at which she baa leon the j special truest." There is feminine malice i under that pretended sweetness. No man ever deviled it. i - ' ll - has lei't a v,.id that can not be 1 .--; !y t lied," as the bank director louth ' i v y remarkerl of the absconding cashier. r.ipn. wt nai LJkii Kca. " Oh, World-eVtd. gits- ma w-t-a'.th:" the KkT Man cried. His prayer tru granted. Hlfh aa heaven. b- ho'ld "PaJ.tce and pyramid: the brimming tide Of lavish Nile washed all hl land with prjld, Armlea of sUcvea toil- 1 ar.t-wie at his (ee. World-circling traffic roared througa nir and etroet. IT'S priests wer gods, his f j !oe-balm-I kings enshrined. Set flea t aaaciit In rock-rftbe channels deep. Sek Pharaoh's race to-day and ye shall find Rust and the moth, silent and duty aleep. "Oh, World -Ood. give me beauty !" cried tSw Greek. His prayer was cranted. Ail tb earth be came riastlc and vocal to his sense, each peak. Each grove, each stream, quick with Pratne- thoan flame. Peopled the world with imaged grene and lisht. The lyre w as his. and his Die breathing mis tA Of the Immortal marblo. hjs the rlay Of diamond-pointed thought and gotdaa tongue. Go seek the sunshlno-race, ye find to-day A broken column and a lute unstrung. "Oh. WorM-God. give me power!" the Roman cried. His prayer vvaa grunted. The rul world sai fchalned A captive to the chariot of t.ls prid. Tbe blood of myriad provinces tru drained To feed that fierce, insatiable red heart. Invulnerably bulwarked everT PK With serried legions and with eloee-meshod node Within, the burrowing worm had gnawwd tta home, A roolets ruin stands where once abode The lmperisl race everlasting Roma. "Oh, Oo-'hcad, lvo me truth' the Hebrew cried. His prayer wm rrane.l he bee ma ft alar Ot the Idea a j i.rim far aiij id Curaed. bncd. spurned, and soonnrsd w-i'Jj none to snf. The Pharaohs knew Lliu. and iln-n Grec 1 ehoid Ills w-nd- .m o th-. fi'.tiry rrnttn of Ktl. Beauty l e f.nth foT-sworn. and wealth fud .n er. Seek hi"; to-ay. end f ::1 !i ever bi'l, JCo fro eoc--.tt.--s hhn, ti.-ither ft wis flcvor.r, IniuKirtai thrc-ih tho lanuiw iiliin Lis haQ Thf. C atcr HOTt" IT FZELS TO EEHAKGED, 1 ti; flrmoraMf I ' x T e rl ertce of a V.-w 1c 1 1 71 an. Thots'.yrc ll.-iker. a New Mexico man w ho u v ti - r- . rt;ni oi c to A I. 1. . -:t i inge.i ; y n mo' iln'ltl 1 '"" W but : it: ! c " ti V 'tits f 1.1s rjepe ri ch lit ; -.i-Mlili : :eu sjio ; t ! ceount fura .-; II b;g sap I ?. : ot ..i-1 ,.a-l -e3 rp AS - 1 w ! .. Jlt.l .1'; .-r wi.tl'l. I r th st 1 a V "vo "i:;:til I saw i.-.d-'.' '.-S f !--l y the i-t had wit .- of r. I- " ih u i -. My h ed then ; . rt- ti e . t I j -I -Is ice. i a d.-i. - i ! 'he .1 , ! of I . :) Is-e k. - 1- -" It w i.S ,.! d. v. n 1 1 '. 1 ; I no ; .; i :n ,g. I i a' k s S3 t -n e y here, i.i this t i e I pi 1-OTl ti y thv 1 e-C 1'i.T ot one. 'i pai m I .1 . .ti. :-il s n-d on 1 1 td up . '. I - II. He T"W I ' s. :i!e I-. a, i eta 1. Hi 1 tn f.- !. . i: g. 1 Dr. s-. Ued b'-e tw. - I v. rus 1 .rgeifui .1.1 i-t t- w b.iil tiou I . s i. W h-l I W d 1th ' Tinas i Ks ot to: -e:;-i 1 St-iir.iiir Miermaii's or rt tpo n-'.e rt.-e. S. nti'or M. rn.ar. I as beer. tier::. si bis l.t". a gn at ie;tT w i i:-r lie has la I a verv huge ci ure p.c: in, an! las car---fl.l'V k- i-t (ill ol U! If!'.!., t i. u.-te w ! .1 h he 1. .- r- . '.v.-.i .'au ii g hie lore pule lie career ot now I e,,r! a p. I ru i. '1 lies.- i-tters ure i-.-u i-i i. iiy tiled away and fully index Ti.t .- a:e. js a haj -. forty thousand t l tit- in, a: d 1 hey (outrun conli. dentitil letters fiotn nerr.y muy sla'es mat! of l.otM in this coia.iry iliini.t! 1 he last three d-c.-dea. John ,l:.-mi:iii lias leeo utilitl fur i owing how to keep his niouub shut, and Uu-t-e l-tt.-rs l.ae It er, writ'e-n freely and w itt.ort restraint. They nre full of tin vi ni ten his-., ry. and ettiistnttte. per haps, th.e n ost vulaitt'c collecti. a of ia-js-s ta'h.itd togcliir su c tbe cnystf John Quiecy Ad.in. . Ar-oiu iliun itro three, large volumes coi laau; g the It tiers of ( eneial Sherman to the scn.vor. 1 heaei ls-aa at the time tl.-i.e'itl s a-: :: .sa en- terel West Pol- t asal c t'.iiy. They .liiiiilie! ll.on writttr. io ! v l o tl &isil.der.t to be lh half t.f ol them are wnl'.i n In t before a battle M.d w.i:.c and nil of 1 1 .-: n i ia" wh the t in e -1 r.'.l - 1 in ' line t T.td t'W .o.ls, and are gi.t 1..S corri - int Many ;. p. scmt-tiicea u.es f.rter one, t! e i.i ,s tif ral s1- rt. ill's b. I 'v ri 'at' m. 9 heart. i he i e:1-t between th" bud 1 tit 1.': I la t . it- j:: -: as .-; j The 2' i:cr :l to 1 lit neral si t -ma; letu-is. Ii tie i v. n g- . 1 1 -. v.?. . i St ol sei.ft b-.t or e u li ui neral, ,e liitt-r - " ..-e. I nd that "p-ltvl'S l.l b-.t ' '". it ::ian i,t ; hurt a . ;.ed 1 ght 'c o one si. a :; '"T : e I ii'.e: 1 c has v -.'. 1 u a t.nce cool " he u 1 a rs. - . i . at 1 ! won i-1 I - se to !!C at la '; "(.'arii." l!1 T' Xothii g tv ".' to :' lli-.l n:sri t' o j. ys f h idly as to fa d that tbe lug cr;c kers In btii. : 1 mar- e svt tv- Ihi-u -aX- Wlan n nan t'ies and loaves a Vi.nni! widow with phntv of money. jam see l.er w.tikuig o; on Sunday iiiteinoua miner, t. t w r. h the ex- ' iit. .r a tl.a--g inv- "It Is ea?v niuUsli." said a wiity Irislx orator, ''to repeal the union of the I'clui "vir g lomof Great Brit; la ami Ireland. Just transpose two letlVrs and they be come untied k.h.g.Joii;s at once. fa1e Prelenae. Tones: Welt, old man, I see yon Rfw goVag to lay a r.ew road around you house. , . Brown: Yes. 1 thought a rnirtrt stone road would make my erormds loo as ii most of my x kitors tame m t-arrtaEea. ! i r too , and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers