:t '. ,,;:.:.! Weekly at I The Inrse and reliable PtmUMK M the C bi a 1'tRiitv Mmtti1H to th fTrDl . B fiderattoo of KlTrvK-r. !' rfcyor win h la (,,i(ji(?Fi cor.vrr, r.i tent"! at the followta- low rte-J : jVMI II SS( . M . i kS iTSk . Jk. A Jk A --v-.tv .i .-'v -rizy fi a ,c 1 Inch, 8 trmef . .11. f p 10 6.0 6i le-OO 1J 10 TV 8ft (f l 8 nonthl... ............. ........ 6 month 1 year 0 months 1 year 6 months.... 1 year - if ion, t,200 (8 tl H P i3i 8 8 j.i.v k.i rtv. -" , a U.in-" 1 l.M i .! niihin 3 north.. 1.75 , ! l t I !: -I I!.o,Tl.. '.'D ,,1 wanin the j-'nr.. l.'is , , ut-l t- cr t'-.c ".untv, v. ir wul I'D t h ircl to o :itove tnrm? t'e 1e ... I n .,r.'t c..n--u! t ' heir U il il illc'-' Ul'l-t I -t PI- iiLf f.ti.'iK AJ tre.se who -lui.tly u:i1v.'Ttooil from r l.ot.-ro you steji it, if stop .iMi.i:i.'! .lo citierwlui). t " ;hort. V col'ti t month! H " months H " U" s montha. 1 year. nunlneps Iternii. first Insertion 10c. per Una ; eaeb sntfequent Insertion be. per line. Administrator s and txecotor's "otleea..... Auditor's Notices i-O'1 Strnr and similar Notices 1." tf Rriohuxtm or yrocrtJxng of any cerperdx pr tpriz-fy, and cerm-mfin atirmf ?. tic-.fn fo call r.lten tion re any matter of UmilfA or individual murttt fiiuf jmii rm a a dvertxif-mmt . Job l'mnTine of all kinds neatly and eit" V ously executed at lowest i rices . lon't you (orjet It. JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Publisher. HB 18 A FBS1KAN WHOM TUB TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARB I.AVK8 BKSIDK. SI.SO and postage per year. In advance VOLUME XX. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1SS6. NUMBER 17. AN u wmmrm . If nr : r ' i F S.NT f -T!, .-'-terse If:" I'Kis, Auio-rert'e-zi Az- i, 17 o 17cic-r, Jcr, Rizh7y '.tided, and rhziicn. i. o V - A.: Ire a AVERY MACHINE CO.' E;2 3roadway, Now York. 1 TT ;(.;; i r:s, !'i:ixg "vaoons. L -1 r'JCXLOArO, .Vs. 21. nnnn I a' .."7'' - , S''"' - ,;'. " - Si-'-,r? rid ST--1T r.ilU p..: . : r.oi'V-r. " s . f...i "; ' .-'.-i. ..-) .. .ttA'i f i-r i:U--r :! t . ... 1 fix ri'Tl ) n'l ci m r i h i - : r ; . .-'tl i " I Is'notTi " t :-! i v. . .7.1. -oalf' T is.l.iioiiuu ui. V-ii. .-li.-I . .1 C j,, C'..::mti, 0. i iy 7 ii,-i 7 :;-.,.; ft&u The JJUMBO C.CINC ";0 BOILER 0iHCi.B t ricr , 17.b vptcanl i e-t riif In e t.,,i rliT ;i- ! rl t Iric iiiih rp.T-hlno-rv. J:st th thin r.': t-'arirer4-' uco. I : i 're.iui I -,lIer' I'.lnti-iif fro-1.", 1 hri -h V M icrilni'S K.C M-inufiU't'ircr ft a'l klnilJ f'f Ma- 'l irif-ry ! .lohtdnn. Son 1 r." tn loifua jr.-l Hn. 1.1-t. II. V. H A '- KI.V, . S5 W7 Ir-a UK.. Al.l.i:imvv. Pa . M:y -,i,lS35.-lyi 3 f a IF XT fir's i.x a.s .tt h. V . 1 T K FKK . . ti... V . s. I'at-M Of ' ilnfs in !- t ime f '!. Y.sUlxiTtX. ( It HA WIX'. W - id v f . o I'har? : Mid K L'Xr.EsS fATKXT . '', ?' J'.is! n-v-ti" 'lie ' i. I t 1 ) v. . and t' . oilo-inis :!i"i. Fur CT-tii i', a 1 ! r..r, ,.ioi-s to ar-nal ri'pr.ts "I'.e or County, wrife to NXOWA CO., it til'ir, 'ffaiiiln.'tnn, !. ' -3 t J U -wl vTiptr Aw i o-r- . HP t'.i 'HI i : ' Io ' ton r f.At lV t Air .'ii) r -tit i. ii r .tin. ton r- C Ol v i Ol Y t !.- 1 ( lll.tn V t M.O . V 4 (l,o) IIVOiV , i - ' ' '! , - t r .ri. .' h- , wiry. 1 t; i hy nil ijpa , :m1 -a ;i tJ f,,l c, ,v n m fT ''f. ''.". k i-: -. t w f i-,,' ; ' : t:i It, ' . n: 1 . r . - i flH. ' " ' i : - H. t ii . , t. ii'uw - I- H.'i- . iat4."'!. ;Y OR COMMISSION,. Sal I"? i T IMllM-ilJftl- 1.IIO'1 i-li ',.t, I., ...... ..r ihe?,ia V i I "i i r j c i in 1. .!. te. ; rc.fri r,.t .-,M' nal II. I !, Urlditua, N. V. I ! PSvfilil Absolutely Pure. ''!' 1W'lor nerer varies. A marvel ol pnrlty sfr-Miuiii anil hoiesouivns. .Mi ro oo-nomica th:ii the or llnary kiml?. and cai.DOt ne 'old in competition witli the multitndi- ol the low test, short .:,;, t . nit, i'i o r ,. h -i li.it e ,.vter. Sold only in cum. K iv.u Hakimj I'owdir Co.,h6 WalJ;;t.,N.-:w Y..i:k- &3AVS YOU A r ii lii-w. .f -ly has 'b.-vr. il;.rnvrn;-.l. In tl It !:i', L-m. ivr, !-ra iu -: ' ycara ia l-'ir .;o, at:-! it i-x rTritry it - il n.o for C5 see: nm h.1 th rr:'!rr-r.i.T.t f " "v.'i:. .1 rV.y-V.i- a-.d ttovi-rr.ment Sar.it'.ry C.-ti iui--U- ti. ait v til : tho thonfar.ds of suCcruri to vi:. rj is Lm hrrij.-I t rc lict'. It lus sav.d other.-t all v, jo h..e Uiud it It WHA. 7 UU ; .1 onlrf-iv. it a chance. , v.ith tci uiui 'iiials, lree. from fartli'.r - i; ' ' I rrri rt 1 pninri'l' i Price eCDD.i1 Tf r-'.ir-it . t.. 1. hC. J-!,! . red, 1' r. j nil. Our box d.-th i:sii.ti. j W.tt.t i. " yrf ft i rot to founf at h itrro. brt nn PFAELZER DROS. t CO. .Harlot Strref, rhlla-ftlDlOa. M BoiBiii Remedy In nil p.nsr of rtronchial nnd Pulmo rinty Aflt'Ctlons Is AY PR'S CHKliKT 1'FICTC UAL. As cuoh It U ro'o2Tizeil anj ir.'-iiTll i d hy thf medW'al prof'Hsirin. and lu Hiuny thouhiutli of fntnllles, for tha pr.5 1 fortv j etr, ft l as bi-eu rearde J a4 aa l!iu.!uiii,!'i Lviiji i."M r ir'(!y. Jt Is a i pparai leu I hut only r'iu!rf to to tikrn n i rv sii nil q'nuLii ii s, Mid a Ivw Uoss l .iili'iliiL-toitil in tue eurly stii'Tcs of a col 1 or i'uukIi v- '.ll ellott a t eouy cure, end iuiv. vtiy tsil!y, save life. Thera Is uu ili ubt v.liatever that Ap's Gharry Federal Iliut presTVPl the lives of rrre.tt numbers of iJtrsotix, Iy urrt'Blliij? tUo tii'velopmcut of Lnrynsttt"', llronoiiitN, I'neunionla, Arid S'ulmonary onsninptlorj, and by the iau e of thue dnneproas maladlea. It " abould bo It.-pt ready for use to every family where there nfo children, as It fs a modii fne fur superior to all others tn tha " tr -atnorit Of Croup, thrv allolaflon of TV h oopl n ( Con , ati Ubo cu re of Colds , and Inllui:nA, ailiueuta pocullarly tncl-; 6 ntal lo I'f.'.kltiood and youth. Promptl-; tu le in dealing with all diseases ol this' class is of the ufmoRt fnitiortanoo. Tho lo9 of a tlntrle day may, in tnacy cases, f ntail fatal eotisi-quenors. ro Dot "Wa") rrntetis time In experimenting with lurdkines of doubtful effletti-y, while tha malady is constantly KidnlnK a deeper hold, hut take at once the ipeodlaat and moH crlaiu to cure, . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rilKI'IREU BY Dr. J. C. Ay fr t Co., Lowell, Mae .''old by all I 'niL'irlsta. xoMaw 3-ii.-;r-r vrz t'-i "-r 14 i' '""' is comp-.sod vtioUy of BQ-t ra'.'7 T"r-tnMe lncr..flints. or-h onf I o' ivh'-Tl Naeknotrl t(-'i " m?,!?;fii1 v3c.il r-ion to "- tlie most po-ntr all 'J.rVr-tai r"rn kr.o-.co to mat'n.llv Hiciice. It cure w.t '.n it .' .1'. c ;: caco. r 7 3 . v. g . -. w, . ; t.. i I'hrnntr I ;nrr.. ' P'ii i'i v !' General nm! Nerr"-ii JiiietiTiia-? " nralirlft, 1'iiror.ie. ti-m, IM.iftetis sirn Ma'cr.l?ri7hts I'Nen- td jsi I 3--Mtn, Diseases of tlio btoiaacli. ' Ills Ol 1 .11' V rr " . ''' " . V '.railisoj'8 not rirr. ' .'! i'S S. B. Hur'raan & ,.,"'-F.. po' : i ' !.; ,:! ,r v 'O'Co Pi . i ,"l inns i a F.o-:i. P:-? V: - --- - IN THE EARLY SPRING. FARMERS should top dress their Wheat with Baugh's $25 Phosphate. Top Dressing, especially if fol lowed by full of snow, is always beneficial. If your dealer has none of oar goods on hand, send your order di rect to us. Book your orders now for ship ment when you want the goods. For U.wcni's Phosphate Glide, and further information, call on or address, -.' 5 1 BAUGH & SONS, r ao South Delaware Avenue, - Philadelphia, Pa. j rvTllll lsHED IMS. Iterated A:ii:r:cant: A Ireatment of flla- Cat eep; o a m i W . I o - t tin tht n, If, .,f . .Vjflrwrcw t.'.F' i i i.Nir. BaTtr kill ---r fw." kr. TownrfJl to,J-? tn Virrf fc r t.-.'iiiir . t, ' - '' ' pr.-, : r..- K ? j ! o 'i- Affi'i W !.- ' 1 Kill. Uri I" r ' S' 1 r.T"i T -rifory O-.fin. y. ... ii.n lt. iJ 'A; i., r kit i !,. ! r a ! f;li m F 3 If y.v kt"- r - the i (!! ;i oi .oc u:i I j- it" it' r i l t ' H(ip-i'ni'i ; j 5 , . ; i 1 1 . rHH0UGH DANGER; on LIFE IN AUSTRALIA. CnAlTEU VII. A NAl'.UdW ESC ATE. Threo weeks li.nl flapsed since Thilip r.athurt liivl joiue'l tlie rmtlev crowd it the tlitfines. and fortune had not lii't'ii unkind to liim. All d;iy he worked, and in the ni(?ht hnilt jvHis for tho future, wherein Flo ii'i.jcrl tfce principal part. Dat for Mark's leatU never would digger have been more jolly. Wheu a man" is in that humor he gen erally t. raves for a confidant, as far as he could l'hilip made the Jew one. Isaac Twis had seemed to take a special liking to the young fellow, or rather to relv upon his vouth, strength. and generous nature, l'hilip's was not the nature to refuse anyone help that he could Rivo. so when "the Jew, half apolo'r.-tically, announced his desire to rear his little tent by the young fel low's, l'hilip lent him a hand. He compassionated him also for his infirmity of deafness, which was so preat that it isolated him from all. for no one paid heed save l'hilip to "Deaf Old Clo," the nickname bestowed on him. as with stooped form he slunk about the diccrincs. " Vou are unfortunate in your claims," remarked Philip r.athurst one day to the Jew: 'T.nd so you ever will" be, Lewis, if you don't stick to cue with more perseverance. No sooner do you p -t a font below the surface than you give it up and eo elsewhere." ; I'.lsevere. Yes. yes he he,"" nod , ih-d the. Jew. "Vou shall see, Mishter 1 '.:ithiiTt.- He he be! only vait ami I 1 shall 1t as rich as 1 vants. There ish Pnd sthcrling sold to be found, and I shall find it. ITc he ho!" j Herniate Mil cbap.V muttered Fhil ! iyahe marched atvay, hi pick over j hi.; s'iouliler. . ' ' I As lif went the Jew ceased wo; kinp. a"i lookM aftpr him. a slraic exp4 es ; sioii in h:.s bii'-.t ycs. T1mi phoirtT- in j; his own pick he went olf in auoth j cr diifction. finally pitchintr tnon an I ( "mer piece of land, and bcndin.ij his ! pick into it with wonderful vi 'nr. i Near tlie spot were two diTS in 1 i "h boot s an t the'!' cla: ro. ilvc ne.-'liy. At the cue t'.i:;.-'i1 ro.: "Il'.i o:.:y (.: Otlo'i'. 'if ;i'iy h'S 1 1'ibe it's 1 lo.-os Cl ,lt'.. S'll'' " 1 reckon he" !iar;la!0i, lyin near kiuj and talking eav- oiind cl liie picK, ::d. ''A ("o.'" laughed the oaap was a di-L'raco to :;in. I thought Jew's ii gold a mile olf. s ml a tile loose. He's a'w.ivs 'cuing where there ain't a bit and where there is he leaves hadn't we better move our ol C l,Ul it. lP.it quart. rsV" " "I ausii of him? AVhy. he'd hardly hear a gun let on close at his ear. Vou see."' l';.:.sii'tr his voice he. called: "I leaf old I lo. you won't git much out of that o'aon. it's b'en worked." T!u Jew pa'jsed. looked vaguely up, i.laced his hand belaud his ear, then proceeded with " ". m VrT-.- he hS J10K. r . . ci i-r lor-'ii'Tunnjsc now. ...t '.;l.i 1 S,i il.g? An : V etva im n resumtxl Uieir con vTVi:i ion. ' - t . - ....'.': , " ' J hiiip-Jlat'iiust had a glorious iaid thnt day. almost the biggest nugget the ilhuires had prri'uced. O'.l n-i had v.-'tnessed his ' good luck, r.n l the inle!!ig"nce: ran through tl;e canp. " I lushed and delimited he gave over work at dusk, and returned to his tent. Time never huntr heavilv on-biu haids. In the' lret-vrkK of hi-intVrbitldi werijU.ree le tters inm i"f, and no oc cupation was so ttv, ?&. and interesting as the r-."rusal of these. Tlis ciindle lighted he employed some r f his1 t?Tv in reck' .ning up his gains. Thev almost exceeded his hopes. "If matters go on like this.'" lie re flected, "in less than another month I may get the colonel to purchase me a station. at:d and soon after that" with a thrill of delicious joy "1 may make J'lo, my sweet darling Flo my wife. It's very jolly working for her; but it will lie far more so when I have her by my side, her dear head. on my breat. and her eves Heaven Mess them! hyly, yetfohdly.meeting mine. Ah. to work" "work, for every hour I brm? that time nearer is an extra hour of poradise. Soinord.rto be up at dawn he rut out tho lieht and threw himself on his row.'h lied, and, healthfully tired, siied ily V'-'pt. .Silence had scarcely fallen over the camp when the open inir of Isaac Lewis's tent was slightly raised, and the Jew crpt forthi Keeping in the shadow, lie trawled to the: darkest side of l'hilip Jdathurst's tent, drew out his knife made a deep rent in the canvas, and pulled himself through. The young man's breathing told where lie laid, the Jew stole along to his side, then quickly placed one hand on his shoulder, and one on his mouth, while he whispcml - as, Philip sprang up: "Hush, not a word for your life! I'm Jwrlsh: There'sh to bean attack on your tent to-nitrht." . ! J'Jtiv whom?'1 exclaimod Thilip. -j ' 'fret up and dress; have your pishtol3 readv.". , . "Is it anv' of the dieters, TsaacV" qtirried l'hilip, ns he obeyed. "Tut! he cannot hear me. and I dare not r.iine my voice. It's to steal my nugiret."' A moment -a suspicion of the Jew himself flashed across his mind, but he banished it as he completed his dress ing. "Are you ready?"' whispered the Jew; "if sl.o. come o'lthide and vatch. Tl.ev v ill sihoon be her.'." W 'onderinj wh" "they" could be, l'hilip p.pproa.'-hed the door, when Isaac Lewi's drew him back. ".No.no. Th.ey vi'l shoe you. This vay; theie ish siiudows. TLu ay 1 got Ail'And a remarkably cool way. too," reflected the voting felfow; nevertheh-ss, drooping on li'ands and knees, and fol low nig the Jew. 'If ve are sthill, ve vi'.l catch "em,' whispered Isaac. "Ve vill unmask 'em; tliy shall not escape. He. he. he." I'vea as he sp. ke. a blue thread of light, as that which betrays a powder train, darted from the direction of the Jew's tent to l'hilip's. entering it at the part win-re his b-d was. There was a loud explosion, a glare of light, and the tent was hurled into frarrmt-nt s. bnii i' ftnd I'is were dim; to ihe "round from the concussion, bit swiftly tl: v sprfitrto 1!i'r left, end .gilber t the bUziicr lent rnnn; fa''' to face illttwo rouzii wi.o were advai.ciiiif vapidly. " i i a'i s ' 111." Cl i- .i Hie Jew. Vni. thev miishn't eschape." 'I tie villains had, however. m the ainurst diggers "Seize already leaned back; as one did so, he aimed his if'-olvcv and fired. Hoop llathurst gave a leap in thi air and f.-!l iith a groan to the irround. Isa ao Lewis, iMtcrin? almost a howl of rage, sprang t.r , aid. discharir.ng his irtftivi-r l-iir-eU afier the dieters, ap pan nt t v w ilh.-iit c'.'!-ct. for they neer ,'.t 'oped, in their Ihght, and speedily were in the darkness. Tht t-w !al not pursue. ln-lcid. with every indication of sorrow, he flims him-elf down by Philip liathurst. Faserlv bv the li zht f the llames he I examined "his face, then felt his pulse. I No. lie was not dead. But he must I have aid at once. ; . Tha bullet had struck him low down j near flie heart. Help was r. a.lilv piven, for the explo- i Bion and pistol reports had speedily collected a crowd of dippers, who be prm ext'npuishinz the flames. To one cause alone could be attrib ute! the attack robbery, and one of the laws among tlie respectable dippers is mutual protection. Thus a guard was instanth formed to protect Philip's property, while he. still insensible, was txrne to a neiphborinp tent. ' The wound proved of a far less dan cerous character than the Jew had imagined. Indeed, it was not serious, thouph l'hilip Uathurst must give up poM-die-ring for some time. Isaac Lewis at once constituted himself his: nurse, taking his place by his bedside.. It was near dawn whe'n l'hilip, his. senses clearer, said, regarding the Jew lixedlv: ' "Isaac. I owe mv life to you. I'.nt for vou I must have fallen a victim to those, scoundrels" plans to blow me into frag-, menls. Vet 1 am in a fog. Tell me "Xothlng," interrupted the Jew, with a quick glance round at the other occu-i pants of the tent. "Vou must not talk, but shleep. Vait. Mishter I'.athurst; ven you are better you may spheak." The words were accompanied by a meaning glance. Perforce l'hilip had to obey: but no sooner did those who had given him shelter depart for their day's work, than he exclaimed: "Xow. Isaac, may I speak?" "Vesh. 1 vi.1 answer."" They talked for a long time, indeed, until tliey were iute-viupted. "And you have no definite proof as to who these men are. though yon sus pect?" asked l'hilip. "Xo," replied the Jew. -But hush!" i he hastily interrupted himself. "Souie bodv ish "com ins." , It" was the third day after the attack, and l'hilip was growing restless under' confinement, when Isaac liroucrht him a letter that lutd been sent on by the colo-i nul.. lie iu-t;uitly ii:i;ugnixi:d the writ-, ing of tle Hat hursts." s. UciUr, with whom he had kept up communication.' Kaarerlv he tore it open, and read these brief sentences: i j "My Tkh Mn. PnTi.ie: Vonrtinclohnaha-J j ft lit. Hi.-is much eiilieblf'l. Helms for tho j tlr 1 t'tue t-n'io inquiry ro port ins? you. Tho . d, .-.. r says it i . i. oit ,i 1 11 1 if h.- rim live ix ; months. i ino 1" -rk ut ntii-o, you uutlit net to ! hi'intnrnwiiy. r'rom wrr-.t I run jt. I nm j pine ho is ,,tien.ML toward you. t ome. In ha-t'-, mad just -"lartinsr. yur 1 lithfu.i.v, ' Rim-iiiii i.n rtiE." i "T-aac, exclaimed Hiibp. rising up, "wound or no. I must get back to Nhadv Creek, and from thence to ling land.""' "liugland:" 1 ; "Ves. my uncle Is ill. The solicitor ; recalis me. I must lose no time. Pray -. procure me n horse. My gold I will j leave in your care." "Vour gold vou vill take vith you," answered the Jew. "If you are lit to 1 travel you are not fit to do so alone. I shall go too." J ' Philip grasped his hand. I ' " Vou are u friend indeed," he ejacu- i .lated. . ! Isaac Lewis made no rejoinder, but, liastrned from the tent. - , ITe had soon everrthing prepared. but ! so secretly that noiio but two or three ' knew cf "the projected departure- for : the Jew said, as they hail faiied to be-- ; cure the villains who had fired the tent. : they loiu'ht, for all they knew, tie hover- ; j ing' sumewlu-re in the tangos, and might lie in ambush for the two. J Thus, at almut midnight.' when all . ; was still, aiol the moon only beicinniug ; to throw silvery lines down the hillside, i j Philip r.athurst quitted the camp, pro- ; ceding to a chimp of trees by the river, i where' Isaac Lewis waited with tlie ! ! ' loaded horses. i ! lie lore dawn thev were far on their i way to hady Creek. , i There are few medicines as eCicacioua j as good news. i Philip, in the thought of again sec- j ing Plo. felt little t.f his Wound, lie-' j sides, how bright, possibly, now was . liia iiit'ire. It must not lie imagined 1 tli.t he. even remotely, rejoiced that j his nnce"s days were numbered, lie, j indeed, praved that they were not; but, j if be wool, f only once "more acknowl- i edge him as his heir, then there wor.ld kilo nee I to dig up a fort sue l-efore Colonel (.ruinger would consent to Lis marriage with Lis niece. On the morning of theirarrival at the station, l'lo sat at work in the verandah with her aunt, while Herbert Archer stood rear in conversation, flicking his boot with his riding-whip ;uid his dark eyes fixed on Plo, watching the delicate curve of her throat, the rose flush on her cheek. After he had won her pity, and his rival had departed, he had been a fre quent guest at the station. Hi.s manner, however, had been so respectful and unobtrusive, that any awkwardness Flo had ft It soon wore o:t. and she experienced tor him a greater regard than she had ever done before. ... Herltert Archer was 'not 'slow totter-' cciye this and to work upon it taking care to "make Tier' fe;'ih- s in ' his" pres ence under the belief that he had con quered that love -which, in trutluwns consuming him as a furnace the. ceptacle. in which it burns. . . , Even at the . present moment, wild ; mad thoughts passed through hislirain of seizing her In his arms, carrying her to where his horse sto, 1 at the gate, and escaping into the bush. "lielter wait for Mat." he said mental ly; "he'll do the work safest out there, . if he hasn't done it already, and mv cursed rival put in a claim, "none will'' care to dispute, to six foot of earth.' At that very moment. Mrs. Crane, throwing her head np. and holding her needle high to thread it. exclaimed: "Flo. see on the hill yonder: are. not those visitors coming to the station?"' "'i'hey are two hor.-emeii coming this way. auntie; but whether especially visitors I cannot say." "They are riding fast." put in Her bert Archer, as l'lo, rising, stood by his side. With the interest of those who live in solitary bush stations, the three watched the two rapidly approach)' ng.f Suddenly, almost instantaneously, a. change came fiver the features of "Flo. and Herbert Archer; both of surpri-ie, but one of joy, the; other of fury. I-iagerly the girl leant d forward, "arid thf n cried: ""It is! it is! Oli. it is. auntie. See, .he is waving. Lis. Lai.. It is Philip. .. Let us meet him." " - ' Not w.itiryr fT their reply." Ir'ght as abinLnhp van fm the ve'rartd.ih to the gate. , "It i-i lte, cursclmif." miitb-reip tTer bert Archer helwe'ii his U elh; then with a bitter smile he added.' "I w:!i say gooiPinoriiing. Mrs. Crane; I feel I should be d' trup at this happy meet ing." "Poor young man." VPth-eted Aunt Crane. "Ah. he'd havo lien the man for mv money. So i ltie. ami has taken his iMsapimii'tniffitt so we'd. '. Herbert Archer strode to the gate and miuiiited liis hoise. "Miss iVrainger." he said, in a low tone, ' you will pardon my going. I could ie t b.-ar to -ce you meet." She had no w ords to speak, but ex- tended her hand with a glance of com passionate kindness, lie took it, and, (lending, touched his lips to it. "I would give all I possess nay, life itself."' he exclaimed, fervently, "to be l'hilip Uathurst at this moment." Then he rode quickly off down the road, a dark frown on his face as he muttered: "What does Mat mean by having let Vhis man return here alive? Confound him he shall answer to me for this." "Philip!" "My darling:' That was for a moment all they said, as he clasped her to his heart, Isaac Lewis having taken the horses round to tho stable.' Then consternation came into her eves as she exclaimed: "Put, oh, my Philip, you are ill. 1 our face is pale and thin.v "Mv darl-intr." be laughed gaily, "no man can be iil who feels the happiest lH-ing in creation. Kven were 1 dying, 1 feel one glance of your sweet counte nance would brine back life." "Ah. Philip, you cannot deceive me. You are ill. If not. why have you re turned so unexpectedly?" "Plo, dearest. I come because I have news trreat news. I have to start for England at once." I "England:" and the color yet further faded from her cheek. "Ves, love. D.m't look frightened, for the onlv obstacle to our union, Plo, j I trust now will be speedily removed, j Ah. here comes the colonel. lA't us join him, then I will tell you all." The 'all" was speedily told, and lis tened to bv the h.-arers" with different feeling. Flo forgot evervthing but the attack'and the danger Philip had run. np neneti ii".-,t i io ma :.'.., while there, no further harm could reach him. - The colonel, a soldier who had him self been more than once wounded, thouul.t only of tho chance of Philip's being reinstated in his uncle's favor. - "tniite right, mv boy,' he exclaimed. "Vou must not, di lav. ' Vou must go at once. i. Where's the last paper from Sydiioy. .11 eve. it is. The Clan J'.uclian- Slil stalls l'ol" Lliki.Uld nil tliti t wcutirih. If -a jjco by that, width you ought to, you ,-ho.iTJ leave, here to-morrow. Are yon strong enough?' " )!i, no." murmured Flo. "Ves. colonel." replied Philip, smil Ine. "A dav and night's rest will set me up again.'' "That s right, and the rest you shall have. Kate and I v, ill see to your preparations, so don't j on worry." Willi a t-onsi.-frrdi.-n that showed he bad not fo'" .- t'"n his own young d-'vs. the c.-.!oTf-l took - o-e that Ph. and Pli'l jp slf.oi.i have much of the time to tiiC -'nselvs. while it was very biisMul to Phili'i to be waited on by so sweet, a mi' se; for Flo persisted i.i hi.s taking tl e rest which he really much needed on the sofa, while she attended to Lira, or sat si.-ebv side, hand c!n--ped in lau d, eyes fixed on eyes, often lips pressed to iips. "Philip,"1 said Flo. "I tremble at your going, and yet I know you must." "Indeed I must. P al how short Jove, will lie our parting in comparison to ' our tirst:1 "Ves: but what mav not lvippr-n in a short time? F yen at the wold-fields you would have been killed but for that pood Lewis. : ' "Truly ves; but. love, the kind for tune whiW bv..ie'lit us toiether. pre served me I ben-. L tr ns.- uu-t it will fntinue t I I': erve both of us. for do .iivt you imagiiij; I-fe id anxiety for dan-. gc-rs yon. may ra l.c-re,.as you .for me in mv voTagc.'' ' "1 run "dan. ers" she smiled; that is not Vikelv. P.ut the sea " "The s.-a." l.e laughed: "think of the thousands of ships upon it, and the few that harm comes to. J'-ut. at any rate, do nit let us waste these happy mo .inents by gloomy forebo.hi.gs." "That's my idea," remarked the colo nel, stepping into the darkening room; "so let us have lights and a merry even ing." f'.efore the lights were brought, Philip i'rnW his Ix-trothed to his heart, and as he kissed her white forehead, whis pered: "Darling, you will nut be low-spirited, for in sake." "l or yours. I promise, Phhip, and I ask the same i'ruui vol!."' "Mv wife." he whispered, and never had t i'.ey felt how deep and unswerving vas their niTection us at that moment. Tho next morning Philip started, the colonel liearing him company part of the way. Isaac L"vis was among those who saw: him off... Flo htl taken a particular Uking to Liai for the service he had rendered Philip, and the Jew had prom ised to leraain awhile at the station be fore ret'iniiug to the (';gf;!ngs. "As PhiVp iifdhurst sh(Mk his hand in parting, bending, lie whisperi d, hur riedly: : "1 "go without fear, for 1 trust in yim." "Vou may," no hied the Jew; then, with a res ivc If u I salutation, stepped quickly back. CITArTEK Vm. '. ' . A MEfsuGJi.c'lU.-M I UK QVEEX.' "Goodness gracious me. what is that?" ejaculated Mrs. Ciane. straight ing lier form, which had been bent oyer a ihv or-bed. . A piercing scream, brief, but full of suffering, had run" abruptly through the station; then ail w as silent. ' "Graeiovk! it must be Fio. What-1 ever is the matt- r?" r '. :. . t ui kiy ho- ha .tt ne.l to E.e loom where she had leit hr idece. Entering, she found Colonel (ira'U'.-'-r kneeling on "the Moor: the young uirl resting in Ids arm. pale, motionless, as though dead. - "Kate," he txfuuined in consterna tion, ins his sister appe:.:...! the meaning uf this? What "ivhi.t is is it?" I left th.e , dear!" "I don't know, brother, poor child quite well. Dear. ' Did. yen hear her cry?" "I liid. and en me at once. Oh. old l' lo. Flo. -a..-.''-., d.-ar." cried the half. "Teh us what; it is. iov darling. ilow like de. uh -.he looks. Lift her an the sola, her." .n tec co'n i:- p.o, d to do SO, he pt 1. eia d 11 l.t spa', t r h.iif li'ihle'll Lo !. al '; the y..-t.:g .'s -Ir. -.s. "'J ai.s ei.a't h.-Ae teen the cause," be eTclaimcl fei.-iug jt. "It car,, e to mo this mom iig. sej.r bv w b.em I can't tell, for I hadn't time to look. I vvns n busy. I nsked Flo to s:.u it thi.nigh. to see if there v;ii anv hi. n;oi jt m" know at dou'er. thi1?." With a nt thi V wh"e been l ni'i ie the c .i',: .,- Pot had the liuth U.l gehl,, l.'.ai . "ponji-i-a No, c t'dn't have bee'i rv "S ,h'r spi-a'l ' -. i'v nmu: of tie t to look the tclTll iv .t t . i ! IV i' UlC .-1 that it ne ' es 1 1 1 over vas h's la:-. here i lu the a'l ...iau siuiv. of 7o lives.. the c-i-inel, :t lilsti The who Couid 1 friend, to the Chin 1 en ui. it n. L The coxswain ah-ue snt t. . "tireat i iciiVc!. si " cried '"i bat she shou'u tiave so n blow may kill i er. Who have been flu- onfoun h send 'la- 'n. '.'' -onee in tVis wav'r" "Wliat i.itclhguicc, Lfothi r? ' Oh, do speak." "That the clan lluchamm had found ered iu the South Atlantic, ami ami Philip P.athui st, jioor lad!'--the colo nel's voice treiiihit 1 "is drowned with the rest. My darling, prav Heaven to give vou stn nglli to bear this." Stooping, he pressed his iips to her cold forehead, w hile two tears stood in his eves. Would she bear it? Would die sur- vire it?" Thev were the two questions speedily asked bv all at .hady Creek, w here poor Flo lay delirious at times, calling upon Philip to return, at others to save her frorn the tearful waves she imagined were rushing forward to overwhelm her. P.ut finally youth triumphed, and af ter a week's prostration i locame slow ly back to consciousness, and, as it were, to life. A week further, thin. pale, spiritless, she crawled down, with her uncles help, to the sitting-room. . "Uncle." she said, in a low tone, re taining his hand as he was gently ar ranging her pillows, "tell me. is there anv "hope that Philip might '" She could not sHak the word. The oflicer would have gladly given hope, but as he looked into her large, wistful eyes he saw it would be a cruel kindness to do so." "Xo, no dear, he rejoined sadly. "P.ear it, mv darling, like the brave Christian girl you are. Keineinher how many mourn with you." "Still, I remeinlier." falteringly, "there was one saved, uncle." "The coxswain, a young, strong ath lete, and a vigorous swimmer. The ship foundered, and all perished save him." Plo turned away her face awhile, then, without looking "round, said, in a low tone: "I'ncle. tell me all about it: then then 1 hope no one will mention it ! again, for for I cannot bear it. Put I Vi"M know how it happened." The colonel made his story as brief as he w as able to. The Cian Uuchanan had had a fair voyage until uoaring the equator, when it was struck by a tempest of a cyclone description. For a lime the ship was despaired of, but hnaliy the h'.uiicane had abated, and the crew and passen gers were rejoicing w ith light and grate ful hearts over their escape from death when the heavy roll of the vessel in formed the practiced som-enn that aicw danger threatened. A leak fra) been sprung and the hold was rnpidlj lining. Men were ordered to the pumps, but it was futile. Already the. ship was waUr-logged. Worse st ill, the storm Lad damaged all the bouts. The carpenter had been summoned to make the least injured serviceable. whn. with a sudden, un expected roil, tie Clan Piuchanan had pitched forward, and as the mo.,n broke out ir and calm o t the vet lul'Ued Waters, foundered with a.l Lauds. Of the lat lei, the cuXswaiu. a y iiing giant hi bai'd and muse'., fought w iv to the s-arfae". ?:rvl uf'er k' " a:!"i;:t for nearH an hour, vas ;-ick" bv a shin that 'had ou'.v rou,.- a j his it:g I up ttle hi tter out oi the t'-'mpi si than the Clan J .ucuanau. Tlii.t was t -light bv an .. Ansti.dia. scene no fmtli- ou'jw ard-l ,ii n.'i ve-s.-i When tl.-.ith cioscs i u- se er biilicti.us are net e-;j ti.'-re is no hop.j f(r those who rown m mid-At- laiiuc. F! I r-'v i ml V I'tur T- S gnat ion that ts the res H I- h. i. v. i, sstu ss fell m le.tvs her grief ? 1 1 Mu med Lev usa- upon I '!-. sh 'was too deep: '. I. .al occupations, movi'ig ; tion. ctilui, but the shadi er self. ' "It will her or death -hi f-.-'.-r.,.! n ;r 1, . ... iiout the sta '. of htr form- y," remarked "Withont she is r-uiscd.' replietl his sister, "if ' i.ly nnH;!i.- affection could take the i.l.hii of tl.i -".. ... " Allot litif iili-jei lull '" ul'ied liiC COlo-, nel. indignai 1 er for? I d Kate, who. o o-nld readil rxu that d take Ithless, . 'oyer, in his d 1 the dc it', .- jtv-ccpt f ther plat""."' "Tiiere is one v. ho w remarhe-1 his sst-r, n And the cob nel con seemed, fort-nce more liecame a cotistaut i o .'d adore hor." ading her hea-1. esse.l that so it Herbert Archer aiesi at haoy . int ii.ia.g up- n s 1 . ha i r with Creek; never, however. Flo, but reiil.itiieg h:. so deep and coi:ipa.-tii.:: that it won both lar gr teem. "It is the thin edge he muttered on d iv te a sympathy, e and es- of the wedge," on taking his leave. "I'll give her two or three months to overcome her grief for that fellow before 1 again try her. If she still refuse me. then What the deuce arc you sneaking about me for?" he ile- . niandod augvily aloud, as Isaac Lewis's stooru'd figure emerged from some bush es close bv. "Kh? Ves; fine day; very fine. Misth er Archer." replied t lie Jew, his hand to his ear as he moved past. Isaac Lewis bail been absent from the station when the news anived of the fotinderimg of the Clan F.uchanan. IIow ho had received the intelligence none knew, but on his return lie had apparently devoted himself to Flo. who, owing to his having saved Philip's life, had taken a great lilting to him. What the Jew did no one inquired: he 'was sometimes whole days absent; but he was ever welcomed back. It was ltt lieved that he was not quite light in the head, as well Os being ileal. Shortly after thi.s. ' HctU it Archer, who had been to Svduey, rode rapidly , up to Shady Cree"k, and flinging his reitis over the gate-post, came in haste towards tha room where the family usually Sat. ' "Frrcb'i " exclaimed Flo. rising, her pale cheek llushiog. her "manner e- cited: "Mi". Ate her 1 rii.gs somo news, I am bure of it. -Sr-e. ho has ;i paper in his hand, and ai.d 1 foci he would not be the bearer of L ad." My love, w hat news could hebnng? "I do not k v; b it wait . And expectant, Flo h p;ed back in- to her scat. "Weil. Arc er." remarked the colo hit.l, "ve thoiiijut you nel. meeting a were in Sydiv y "1 have jus ret ni'! .e-d from there, I intended, ,et!.i::g that colonel, a day earl r than lor 1 bring, pe a i'S. "a I -: : may pie Miss . i.ig," lo r. , a, whi'- 1 - "es Vfv-.t o! the id: ' rm ; ?' ' -... t .-, fr'.o i i'lell. the col'i.iel. o-ieen: a la; .stv to h a- ,A es i ; tlione v. i;0 we m lie ( .n. i o. ieip;,.i. 1 lie colon. ! s c ' i , p.... - 1". il. '..Uiecli.' i.i a d "Il s t civ kino km uf li.e 1-d cl said, as he took ill Pol i. led 1 a stitoli. Pi.. had a:iiit her lips tn m- n g. It :eh of .. thoog! r." .-a-.i 1 'lilM,- fa ! if. -. I'ncle What hope w : CO tv -h in ' l-'-llli Lau. Vlli On "t d I. 1 I .it' i 111 - I- i thol. caiin y 1 ive !"'!: bvi bos r.' !!' tilV. Il ..Will id read her gra ?'" oc';vm air i i"UcU n '. i . 1 it' aw ay. " e'acula'ed lo'.k at it. ing Cue ti ipt-r , "I cai.a. !," "Po ..i'.V Vel ' 'Mrs Crane: luila von s..- 'child, even ist co eoi ' er, w ho has taken i i.i it." io Mr. Arett iruiibiie to bring . "I thank h Flo. -I- I km that paper soi . roiia I "i give ve: I a" v 11 I'foo "l ills ii. 1. 1 ail hi ni .Mt - mv hi ii-b la ' i'.nt s. a -i'.t r i ;ri I sh. ,e p. soon." and vising, si a-ljoiiiing roi'ii.., v i i re. t l, , she tound relief iu si- lent tears. "Very ungrateful" exclaimed ilrs. Crane, huffed. "I bj all do not re ceive her gracious Ni aiestv's message so ungraciously. 'r.rUi-r. give mo tho paper kind o that 1 mav peruse it. Very, very of the O -ecn. indeed." A faint smile twitoVed the colonel's features as he stepped out into the ve randah with Herbert Archer. The lat ter, however, soon found an opportun ity to leave him. and return to the apartment. Perceiv ing. ;is he Lad sus-pe.-ied. that Mrs. Crave had gone to in form the whole station of the (Queen's condescension, he passed into the inner room. At the sound of his entrance Flo looked up surprised. "Pardon, t hn intrusion. Miss Crain- ger. 1 1 tjuickiy. (h-fi-reiitially; "but I co aid not leave without asking Archer. Nay, I should your pardon." "Pardon'. Mr. rather seek yours. I owe you manv thanks."' she anw-?i ed s -f ;!v. "No. Vou were quite l iglit. I ought not to hate brought the l-apcr. 1 wish 1 had peri-hed in the buh rath.er." he persisted. "I. who would save you from all suifiiiiig, seem doomed" to cause you the most." "No. no. indeed." she broke In, touched by the pain he letrayed. "Yes, the only coiisohitiuii I have is the know ledge that on aie aware how unintentionally I occasion vou to suf fer.' " - ' "I know that, I am sure of that, she answered impressively, as Le extended her haul. "I much" appreciate vour friendship." For a space be retained her hand. He was silent, then he -spoke rapidly, huskily: "Mis (' rainger Florence there was a subject upon w!urh I gare my word never again to address jou." She made a quick movement as if to interrupt him. but checked herself. Fiudmg eiiiaiiii.tgeuient in ilie last ac tion, he pioLvch".' fei'Vi i.tly: "That was when ne lived who had a rnT. a bettet claim than mine, for he had your love. Put now a cruel fate Las plucked him from you. when yet you are yonng. when voti have so many voars years that o rlit t be full o'f bright uesa a:i 1 h.f,.-pine.-s before jau. )h. Plon nee. may I i:"t hoj.ey Nay, do not nTiswerdiiectiy: think. I entreat. I do ii-.1 ask lor y.ui leply whether I may indeed be something to you for months nay. yenrs. if vou w'll; only ! do j.ot say I'ira v. ! en time has assuaged ,-our gi a l. mv love woi sti.i ie Jioiie- lie hal d'0-rel on w(,ci I have rtta ned her hi3 l.n-e. and hatui, but she had -liaw:; it h'.viiv. Miking an t fl'ort to n enhanes. Y).. after a am aintain her e. answered in a hoy. g -nt .' voict : '"I feaie l. Mr. Archer, though gener cus'y vou have pa -itsl rue by no word or i.'.i k. that after what has occurred vou might haibor su-h thoughts. llence. 1 am glad you Lave spoken, so that-tl : -" " h. Florence, be niercif a!."' ; eak. Mr. Archer." . "ior it would be ideceived. Tliough "It is in mercy I s she answered lently cruel to leave you u: time may t.s. -. row, it can ti-vi ,H 1 was b Pr.i; i i i. had i at : ri ti in ' my sor As trur r-ved bnly be to him p weori 1 I e-: d us. sh.j.: i l.ow ,:. ;:'; i.'t, d t.-rrupt. I h ive d. . Ist ii.g ii.v hi.sb :i a i li'scliUc. t . . i 1 ' K! - N'o..do not in 1 ne l that I'i.iiip not . I die unwedde-l. I kuo'.i ihis, ;is my uncle you know of our pro i gland. It i-. my de a.nl u.i iis i-'iauted it. pnri-" !"d to let i'.-ted visit to M l'', 1::V pi-RW-r "Wi t j n a j j i a.tij. ! ' d! Vou -.t art in a n giiig onth:" up. crie ' FieTbeit Archer, sprin luiiia- t nut tn th 1 m hail a i -X: ' ' I bnt crnellv deceive you did I a sa es. "Tla n 1 w hi p on it- more with s. one day, ,v dc-pcvale- . .-re l-'iiiii , 1 1. is h ad 1 1 h. e as next -1 hastily was still d the ve rt Archer fron era; ra relli th" A fe, ' t : e e s U' his h Mind ;. k-d II use and ro-ie swift! v from i..-. t rr-s- lve wats on his dark -.aid 1- iiiOitt ae.l .-is h" went: V .-'! 1 1. ;-..'.- tl e He-Jj. I must h :. a o ! 1 -l se" ?:at at ora-e, loi - li i . ii yia sii.-til ! Floiviii 3 Grain ger and" with a langh CUliseJit." -"by your own To V G nlia'Ui DIOrSTIO!'. Doctor Dlagrrc In Kegartl To W hm. yiny He Intimated Toll. Most artthoTitieB are ol opinion that cheese is indigestible, yet even on this tx'iiit doctors cannot airee. A distin guished French chemist has suggested that, to render cbeese diia-esl it'le, a rjnarter of an ounce of potash should I added to every pound of cheese; while a Gerriian chemist Fas experimented upon several kitjds sueh'ns cheese' meat, milk and eisKS and he boldly declarts tliat cheese is no more Indigestible than meat and miry other articles of diet. Suppers are also usually co'nd,n:ned. &jmc doctor aasr-rt that supi-ers are not only -mj-.eie-saary, but iosiLivuly I:arm ful ; tlait sound fleep cannot be ebtohicd hiterthem: and that three meals n day are snlliclent. Ou the other hand, others are ed i pinion that a llht supper is neces sary to procure Found t-let p. After a T'tenl, they Fay, blood ! drawn toward the fTon:nch to supply the Juices needed tn etl ficsii. ii. iiuce tlie. bvulii rceeives less blood than darirp fasting. Itevoiues pale, and 1 he pow ers bet nine domoir t Sleep, therefore, cr.suea. A doctor says that re cently l.e was called - at- two A. M. to a Lid y ti,-t assured 1-Jtn tljit shu was dying. Tlo body wrts warm, lie 'ays, the heart dtic.c h or. fit work lc her ir. 11 an at ion, he oidiaed bnUered brea.1 to U-euien at oucc . (jbryt-jr, the 'slviuii" woinun M'na self on a couc T1 c-irpn -ed lya return e-f life and a j d "ji'rc to plep. ! M..'s. U -generally comJi'.ercd u pwuliarly !.utr;tie lltdd iia'eed, n p n'ect food nr.il therefore suitable f, ,r j-erstrs of all ates, wl.eii It r-gnn-s with their stomachs; yet no less an authority than &Ir Henry Thompson states thr.t "tor us who have lomr ago nchi. ve-1 our f all pmwth, and can thrive en solid food, it i- altogether fuj erf. ui mis, nntl mostly I. iseh'.evoas una dlirk.'' He al-o says that the primary ebVct of drinking is to sat My thirst, and that water is more powerful lo this end wLert e-t ploy.-tt frco iroia aadxt-ure with r; y sol d lnutellaL Che' o! iff, thick cart a, c r even milk, are i-.- i efore not to Oft : t iir!n:n in a'.li.yiiig t i.irst n. water. "So pleinitl is fititrlnient." he adds "that I the very last .place w here we Should K-ek ti ::t titcibty Is the drink, which nccom pf.td -s 'the ct-diritry n.eal." In this re- ! p-el, tl any rat.-". Sir Henry Thorn pMon is at one with the tgetarians. All the Ve.-.r Pot.ud. A I telle I'eilow -Tow n.-iua:i '" ii'ili ! "i'As ri v. '. ! low's lhitv I ui: II. l'.lay. ito r'.aa'.ifaitnrvr.) tour w ah id ,:-Hs e you ost-i t were li'M. oacks- rew .,'orass f.u.iKo r,. io teare; but our hands took "t t .sehes olf t- day, to join the pr'ccss'.on of the luituiplojeii:" LB.VIIIES. If von yo.u lit" Wo'.ii'l kwptl.'IXl r.'.1rN p!v thiiiKH nl... Ti e w1"l rt Of liotll eU J-;wik. To n liiini yon tpal. And liovr.n:. I mLcn. and rber. If yon yoir r Wou'.il h:ivc Iron Jiitv Th-o thoik- kot p iD'-ekly h!4 -Mi;r Bn i "i," A'r.-i -uia, " a.'. t "ti;y. Ar..l lie '!" .lo or did. Your.g ladies Kiid younjj; men too better be fast asleep than f sf t awat-s. A wrvrrmn's clory Is In TiPrhair, hut it tS a pood plan to tie it r.p when cooking. It islK'ttcr to be alone In tlie world thaa to bring a boy up to play on the acco deon. A itlsirttsted Milwaukee offers n chruino to every l!sh take the bitit. r.sher:r.9-i w hlth w ij Texas editors 1o not bi lleve in tna!er lallzed tpirits. They tsay that guod whkey on'l tnreze. A Wisconsin minister whs d!mlc.o'l from on orthoilos pulpit lnK-ause he bulit a fire nnder a balky horse. Now we are told tbat tbi national Ha waiian hymn is none other than the lovely air of the Mulligan Guards). x.irni.s FHILOSOPHT. Brother Uarduer DIko iwn a Fn Qoratlons of tti IIor. "What seoTss to be tfie need of de Jtst now," said the preeldont m the n cet ing operant, ''am mo' bo sens aa' ftwtf j deiuttK'ues iiio' of lie Fjwerit of conr' plon and U-s of e PiErft of dotrci k- !fhun n o' of do f-t of mutual tiiter.-t an l-?-6 if de principle of rule or ruin. It I put monty lLto afartory an' rrsto a Fuccess of it, 1 a:a entitled to a fs'r in ! terest on n y money invested nn' a faT ; prolit tn market vahli. Ileyand dat de i Income b-iot.us to do worktuen who 1 tlj- ed iae to tiu.ke it- It am a plfi'.ri pr" : pie of justice in which no one need be la; j taken' an' it has oidy to be followed Jo I keep employer utd employe on the Ins: of terms. Every mnn am lcalry aa' nnra.iy tuti'led to all iH-muiii'' he can ruiuitiU i late "widout ch'cHiu-ry or oppres-'l.ii. l'at i we am not ail wart a million dollars mt '.ce. em our misfortune, at.' blow in' .lay Ifould '; up tid dynamite won't help our ox. 3 a : tat. Par -.rm!d be no roduckshun of ray to faithful workmen fxc.pt to prcw-tit loss of inpi'.tl Invested. Diar" shoui '. L no strike until cemprou-lso has bin o.f. rod r.Tid rr j ted. i "While men work In' nt M.irvns'a-m witpos nmy lK.-c,trti- t'.a t !.t', it hi. i. Id be reuii-ii.b'Tid d.-it ib'-ry ! iic fm ktor;- iu i tie kentry Mil another I. aider. add"' o i tsxa-hun. A ship IU tip at dc viiii-f I not nly carnes no cargo, but .be to.-i ni in" t ii tic-i ay. "Do woiknian who am rot w c rrrder a f't r dny's work Is n ch.-nt " V; eniployet who looks upon his v orkrrinu u; a !-;i3t of burden am a try a.i.t.. 'Ie hull qucshun of C-ipital vi; -it I.atw r k'n to j-irr.nteis rl .Inwu lo th"- Iteasoiial'le htirs. fu'r imy, frienuly aiJil- I tiasliuli, du a.l point 9 ol a.--p: em eiwTj tiiitui far txi,f sided to r. frit. k r.n' nintnal vjnderv'ar Detroit Free Press. r lu.r n i.y The l rater. The hour of S :Ho of the m..rr ?rth arrived, and Thf e. ii. t! .- ii r.Tl I i 'tl aid ii in is k"d for vvirh brent Ides tt-t.-r. ;t unxiety ly all the tr x-ps in that jko of our hut-, but there ks a pr.fv. silet eo and tho cppos'.te fort sriP. re-ma :.c-! in its place. The fuse Iih.1 Im n lin!it- i at the aip'inted Units t ut. had Hpjirer.l !y ,-i lie out sorai where In tho u.aiii fc.bi!-r. 'I wo br.-tve men volunteered to g-i ia a. ! lr.vrstii.'Hte. They fount', the fuse reUL.,t, -j it. r.nd l.urrti-d t tit, and a f-v niota ti? aiti iw.'.td, at tt re a.- a triiuor of the earth, fedlowed by a l a a o! nt,f r.n rnrthtninke, aj-d then, wt' 'h tremirii'.oiis exultion and a bun" baine, the fort, with its garrt-oii, .iis hurlc-1 feet into Uie air, tnd, l.nr i: jHosod tl.-tp f-rti moment, htirll'-.'. ' -. n icnin with a reat, rrvuiiiir niaioi. a eeLi fast d iii.d nij.ikiug muss, of vartli, fr..i-u tin. eels, cannon, and human llms t b.wi'P!-. Ti e r-arr)on of 'jr.-l ol-erf and men bad Ikiii anclhiiuted, and tlie lac lu-re I Lo tort etou.l was marked ij a cra'. rl .'-O fe. t k-T.it, '-l f"Ct and i3 feet deep. Hiith iN. Y.) Courier. A. Tale will) Ion!. At a theatrical entortnli.nict a few wer-ks no ayonng la.lv with i a thrte-s'ory hat sat immediatCy lr. front of. n r -paper man. Noticing th'it her eai?er.iV ed bend-gear t.bstrncted the Joumalh-t'e view of the slaire, whore h tent k ranee lecture, or a (scriptural pain-raina, or Foinethhiir vi as taking place, the youn-jt laily vt 1th a sweet smile, removed her hit anri phe-ed it tn her lap. Tbe ne-R-spav-er man was profuse In his vx pressitius ol thanks. 1 bo next City he caught, a k-vitc e.ol-1, contracted the pneum--Lia, a:.d di- d n week later. When bis will whjs read it ras discovered that he liad aided a codi cil, tfrlving the young laiy who Mil ir. fr ,'t.t iJ him lu the theatre two million forty seven thouFHiid. four hundred and slTtyi. fikjht doP.Ars. Thi -re Is a moral la 1 S. There is also a l'.t-in it. Pr.tiiJc a llttiral Kqu. st might occur if y iil -la "il-.-s were to ofTer snfMelent provoratloL. Norr'stcw n ll--r!d. Sren from m. 1 ricrrle. Perlr n.c "ita.vrri Tn a in'-jcie' Ij a l ew eperiejice told iu the Cent rry. .Inst beyond MorghMj"'. when a t.-d'tiu.--npuiai-'r h:.d br.v.i;ht us to t broad -Umi, Httfii sudiieii'.y e.-inie out a law., way in fji-'d t-f us froi-i ;i s.,. road. A tiuin ves liilvii.i:, uti l ! ihe seat bind, i-.nd fie ii.g us. we wor- wi-ie !.ut- w r.'e-n i appea si ovvly Tj- and down v:fl tho motion of the wa-. a when th- y yntv rt the yottrtc n-f The tv . lovered Ik r face with her hands is if i-hv the ii;! t t s a device of li e ih !. Hut the r r, who looked tlx- l.n '.r AIOh-ss. nu t th darker bravely a:ti s'n: ly extlilllle -i US. 'i'l.ls it-.ee f.-li;t;i:V i tuivd her." When v e drew r.eart r e vish-'l Tnn i-eTsi. i.nd tb"n her co: ipardm: tun. tsi ami 1. liii-rm.s 'keti. e ad t! em n e l t- n i- for . in! for e. and t ': bamtii 'ae. At ;!. sjoV.r-v -- tii.-y cued t.-X'k O'T l. e:ed for tire l-retice. We cave t!;eni ii ii;.' her a few Sous, she cunt--crvedi'y aid tle-n Hint r. till then benevolently blessed ni Tliey were gfitig J.t ; -." t pie. that we soon left t hem l hie 1. lb. vl-urcl .' the At-'s--- rri- '..'fti d the siit-i "ister smiled, show '.nt; aii hci ; retty l.t teftlj, tor we now i- ; rt .-t ;.;--d a leu.p; ti. :. o t-rconie. SK-ek Urm. l ie ol iic.juaiutaiices r b; Lk'T, to w hula the Ii In a littl ' very ri- ii i. ns-i,-auus a t-ides. "SeP how w e re -. i u en i tt. if, s v. u'.-fMp t. ge.aii. e" h" 1 '! t 1 o n ri cr He is t V Cliltet I've ie- a fink !"M totch-t 1-n-ki ti i'i many nil !,. w pr - old n-i " i 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers