The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, May 21, 1886, Image 1

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f:V;j JAS. C HASSON, Editor and Publisher.
UC I I' lT L-it M.'ho I
"H ia A FBKRiCAW WHOM THR TROTH MAKK8 FREE, AND A LI A-BR LAVES BKSIDB.1
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31. SO and poKtjiue pot ear. In atlvnf-re
EBENSBURG, PA., FRTDAY. MAY 21, 1SS(5 .
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i ' , 9" f ROYAL EITiilk ij
. . o-. i. Parte
Feed, 17 o
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Circuity U
: Order, I V.
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AVEHY MACHINE CO.
ClZ Droady.ay, Now York.
1M ;f FS SIMMVG
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The CRCAT JUMCO EJCINE
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. live n1 lul. I! i J-n.
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SteM teoii Co,
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' -r . .;m..-sho th.- U- - Ir.t Of , WllW1V,- !
Absolutely Pure.
lh T'OW'lerufvfr virt; A m rvel ot purity
"trnrli ati-1 wtiiOfnmi'n'-. ..n'ccnn omica
u"u the nr Unary kin !. l atn'ir r.e sold In
:ii.etiti..n with th.- lim't'tii.le "t the l.,w t-t,
.i.irt weight, alum vr i. boevlni te powileri-. .vnM
ffm. h'ovAt Haeim, Powder Co
ill M.. New V ohk
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THE r .
RUSSIAnl
IHEUMATISM
CURE
DOES THE BUSINESS.
TU .i; an.l.i Iuvp trie.t it ani 1
I r"-'.t:vo arid un-
n." I' r othf i- It intent
i ly i-, l r oue box
which t-11 li-r hh.-, t.,- :i J
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if i ks I WHS
trtnnt rv', free.
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Odp box
tii .l -s.
None Oenuine
wiitiout this
Trd-;-Mrk.
As v t it in
U"i i' ( is ;aj..i ai
t ,rf t. hut can
t ulxivc. uiil
PFAELZER BROS & CO.
bl'J-HA ilajk t auynt, I-bllaUclpbla.
COSTIVENESS .
aCeots mrrlouly ' all the .V(-tivc find
n.similative or-rans, lnciI1i the Kll
ncys. 'When tlir- orxins arc w aiTi'- toil,
thry fail to prrract from tt.o t.li.o.l the
urt'' acid, wbtrri, carrii-'l t!.r tu-h iNyir
ri. ati -n, causes UUeuniatibiii tuJ 'eu
ralIa. "
Th. fi:rt.:t!ors of llin T.i-.T re also
acct .1 by cottivf n''", c;iu 1
Dilious DisoTtlers.
mon? the wamfn: f- r.ij for.is rf Tiiioiis
iifsin re Kun, Iziuo!i, II. i.Im he,
V. o.iki.es. revt r, Dininrss of Vision, ,
y liowD'-ss of akin, l u-iu: in tin- i'r.
I. ark nn1 Shoukie-. T jt.l ilutli. Fnrn-d
Tunpue, Irrejrulanty iu the action of Jiio
BcvrelH, Vor;iitirrr t".
The Stomach -nuTt vlipn tho IkavcIs- :
are coustipaie'l, hhI Inl:iiftioa or
i Dyspspsia,
, follow,' Ttttd' iWtb." GatH' Talni,
" H'-adai-he, Aciditv of Dm? Stomach. atop
brash. Keriti-n''5. an. I I t-vss.ni. an-all
' tvtdccceii of the r m o of this .litros
ds maiadv. A hur lleUet for irr.-.n-larttieg
of th .Stomach and all conoHK-trt
dkt aJM-S, w ill hrt fuund iu tho use ot
AYER'S .PILLS.
Tbey Ttiwi V tht "tc":DH. h," f ron tho '
bowels. hcaltlifully iu koraio tho torpul
ller aud Viuiu y, and by tht ir U an-iii;--.
healing aii'l toiiic jroin rii", atp-nu'thfii
and I'urif v th'- w hole n -.f.-iu. Slid i'-torc
it lj H hiilutitry "lid imrni:il t-.uidiT ion.
Dp. J. C. Ayor & f o , IxwelL, Mass.
6old iy i! Drug0-iu.
i.rin 14 composed Wholly of na-f
rr-r-"W(a1.1-. fmrrpdlcHts. one I
f.il I.V..V- -i." to bo tut! ,novrotc-ntal
tiilich.-ra.-.i .. -..-d-ej
ii.'.-. I : our - r.S-' '
Mi'n..,.r.l u.. i (lOll l)o,l)ili1r.
pOltl TP!)
can" I'oTiFti-
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-". 'Vl'-". " '..Ai.'k ..n 1 .f rt-ltl.
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IT 'LEADS ALL III
Just' as it. tns led ever since its
Raueh's $25
-mi uA',i-,!t' H-Snt'mvfii leading
year attcr year. :
True, there are many imitators,
but tho Original will always be
found reliable, cheap' and lasting.
Thus it will recommend itself
u-x n its own merits by giving the
best rcsuiii, filways.
: '
If your tiu
foo Js on banc
fiirect to us.
r has none ot pur
, t;jiul your order
! ' -., -
, I'or Baugh s Pjiosi hate Guide,
Tkicus, etc., address,
BAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
South Delaware Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
lSTA8M.-HtB ,S1S'
20
ry case o
3U i: - .r thft stomach. Ill
n m IK I SRI po?!ir;7ll
HROUQH EANQSR; '
OR
LIFE IN AUSTRALIA.
cn. n k it ix.
t tiu-'. 1:1 t ( ri w.
-Tli o raor ring air was full of the sen
sation of th.i cminj? n ion-day heat,
li-u Flo Gniing-or, aocunline to lier
wont. wePiide l fronrJtpr ( Immber, and
oponiiiir the elasi.rti .f the sittirt?
rora psoil .intlaio S.c gaiden to till
ht-r tlowor-haskot. . .
.Lovely and ifracofid f-tiil. yet liow dif
ferent was dhc. Iwiv litloss )or step,
to when, on that si.rin mni nintr. a ft-w
hours hefore hIih mot PliiSiji. lirifit and
light-hearted, she had rM,!, d the plants
of t)n.-ir MiKim. ,
Now the hods weif- tHctures of vivid
ly hlondod hues, and sh had small dif
tioulty iu gt-ttins what .she rc(uired.
As slio was ahotit to return to the
house, the swiiiar of the jrate attracted
her atteution. It was a t.uv. & native
Australian, lie held the Vate' parti v
open, and looked round with half
douhtful. half frightened eves.''
"W hatia it?" inquired "Flu, advanc
ing: "do you want anvone?"
The boy pazed at her with Ids larjre,
dark eyes, then said: '
"Missie Grainger.".
"I am Miss Graincrer. What is it?"'
For answer he held out a foldod paper.
Taking it, Flo read, written in a
cramped hand:
"Can yon r-onio to mt- at cn ". I haro rroat
n--wa to tell you rIkmu yet wtiy nootl 1 say of
whom IamilnwuHt th'- Si-vi-n-trw Clump,
anil prny yon to oom. thHt 1 iiihv pi all to you
aloni-. 1 fore I tell Uio colonel. ' Your Uevotfi
servant. Isaac Lkwis."
From the Jew: What omild he liave
to say 'i What tlist-ovei'v had he made?
Simetliing f importaTiVe it must he,
autT regarding nrV:p'- ,She had no
doubt of tliat: Isaac, lia been two
days absent. Was t hero a Jeeper rea
sin for these absences than they
imagined, and was he about to tell her?
F'lo would have .suspected any before
the Jew. and nut an instant did she hes
itate. Sovn-4iW!uinp was but fifty
or sixty paces tV the station.
"Say I will cotrie," she said to the
Australian. . '-!-.- .-i't .l
As he ran oft', she ktikeiitup at the
house Her stint's wi nrtow-hlind was
tiot yet raised. The oototief she knew
was intheoutbuiMin.es. whtjre lie would
be br the next half-hour.". I
S!.o would be back 1 oh "before her
absence had bt en noiiood., Ihid even a
vajfue suspi' ion of daiiL;i r crossed her
nriid. si " would liae laufflied at the
Idea. What d:iuocT couid there be so
near home? Her own people were with
in call.
Ouickly blie proceeded down the road,
and soon reached the place, of rendez
vous. It was composed, as its name implied,
of seven trees, but beneath grew thick
underwood. A narrow pat hran through
it. nid into this Flo fearlessly tinned.
Lewis." she exclaimed in a low tone,
"1 am here!" -
Then she staggered back and a cry of J
terror iiurst inun i.i-r ups.
Soir.e thick materinl h-id tx-eu swiftly
thrown over aud mul'Jed nuind her
Lead to stiilw her cry.
in irreat alarm. et stunned almost by
bewilderment, she st ruirirh-d violentlv
to releaso herself, but s ith as mnefi
chance of eseae as a 1 1 y from the spi
der's web. Ib.r hands v ere secured iu
lartre powerful nievs. drawn behiml her,
and a cord passed round the delicate
wrists.
"Lewis, Lewis!" she cried. "Help,
help"'
"Ob. vps. he'll help you," ejaculated
a gruff "voire. "Hold your squealing,
can't yer. There, it's no good. Hand
it over, or the, '11 bring the station on
ns.'' ' ' 1 '
F lo ielt the mudling slightly removed.
Then a hand, grasping a handkerchief
which emitted a pungent odor, was held
tightly over her face.
In a second she guessed it was chloro
form. - Terror cave, hes strength for a
second. She half threw' oil the hand,
then the powerful drug overcame her,
and. though partly conscious, sue whs -helpless.
. Whiic she was able to make
the least movement, tho hand was held
over her face. Then she, was aware of
being raised up before a man on horse
back; then, that Ihey were proceeding
at a swil't gallop through the bush: then
her senses left her. and for a space 8h6
reinemliored nothing.
Her captors - for there w ere two
never, however, slackened weed, but
uiaJe for the dense portion ol the bush
at the foot of the ranges. ( )n a project
ing spur of the latter, a man. who ap
parentlv had camped out. was regaling
himself upon himit-r and Cold tea.
From the height more than once he
caught sight of the horsemen. At first
he watched them with indifference: but
soon their speed attracted his attention.
It seemed to betoken Might. They had
entered a mass of trees: but the watch
er knew thev niu.-t soon come into sight
again, l.ving Hat n a ridge, he waited,
a telescope he, had taken from his pock
et ready for use.
Soon the men appeared, their iiice by
no means lessened. After a long and
careful inspection the man on the ridge
sprang up.
"It's he, I'd take an oath." he mut
tered. "I guessed something Wiis up.
I must find' out."
second later he was carefully lead
ing his horse from the spur. At the,
foot, mounting, he started to find the
men's track, which now the bush was
around him was no cas thing to do.
Meanwhile Flo remained in semi-unconsciousness
in her captor's arms, for
how long she knew not. A heavy lan
m,r lit ., the anuroachof death weighed.
on her limbs. liven fear was in abey-r
ance.
Suddenlv. however, as lightning rends
Uio sbTin'clou l. she was aroused by a
voice, t : - .-., .,
Vou have a suspicions burden J.here.,
mat os." it r.a;d. .,..
"Mind vour own business, mate, and
pass on. or let us do so," rejoined oue
of her captors, surlily. -
They had halted. Flo's pulses "were
beating wildlv. The voice was Herltert
Archer's. Would ho go on and leave
them? Oh. if she coin I tint make uim
know she was there. If she could, but
shake off this weight on tongue and
limb.
"All right, mate." remarked Herbert
Archer, with a careless laugh. "I have
no wish to meddle with ctlt-r folks'
concerns."
Great Heaven, he was going! Her
oiilv chance of escape in a few moments
"Vm!! I OctMsrrB jfffcke lio-t-f-
Jort. SiioW'rtiMtiAt.. . i f. .3 .
.'.."MiCfrtficr. ho"p!" f
The word to hei own eai sseeme't ut
tered far away, the movement she made
po-sliht as to almost impen-ept ible:
bul stie was soon assured she had suc
ceeded. "By Heaven." she heard Herbert
Archer exclaim, "it is a woman."
"Stand back, or we'll put a bullet
throinrh vou."
"That's .1 game that can be played bv
more than one. fellow, ion do not
oass until I see whom vou have there
and whether it is by consent."
An oath was the retort, followed by
a pistol report.
"Mr. Archer, save me!" -This time
her voice was louder.
Miss Graii g.i ! Great Heaven!" be
eTtrlairrietT. " Ton rast ally villains, re- i
lease the lady." . j
"Take her, if you can get her. At j
him. Job." j
Pistol report followed pistol report j
swiftly. Ail was confusion and smoke. I
I'lo sereamed: then grew silent from I
terror. Snddenly the. man who held her
swaved in the s'.uulle, his arm relaxed
from round her waist. Mie would have
fallen, but another ana l.fted l.ei, aud
Herbert ArehT's voice ev' lairneJ:
"Fear nothing. Miss Grainger; you
are safe."
"Heaven blo.- v.'ii." ahe murmured
as she, with his .aid. began remoit:g
the mufiier from Tier face. "(Ui!" she
added in consternation, "vom are shot!"'
for Herbert Archer had uttered a sharp
"All!" and reeled. ,
"It is nothing. Miss .Grainger. A
wound won in a righteous cause is
never to be regret t'-d." he laughed
lightly. "It was the final salutat ion of
your late assail nits." he cmi! ianed as
lie released. 1 -r livui the folds ot tho
wrapper.
" h. wh"-re are they?" she murmured,
yet trembling.
"One. wisely, has taken to his heels;
the other is the're."
Flo. looking, turned .quickly away,
for her captof laid face d--w n . -rd on
the sod.
"Yes." continued Hi rhert Apher.
"This is no &ight ioi 'vou. Miss Grain
ger. Let us leave, it."
"What cocl-1 havebeea their intent?"
saiil Fl. "Why could they treat mo
thus?'7
"ini'i, 1 conceivt!. for ransom," he
rejoined.
"How can I thank you, Mr. Archer?
My gratitude Is beyond expression.
Pray let us return at once home. .Now
I am safe, I am 1 'nil of concern for my
uncle and aunt. "Vhat will they imag
ine what snffei -- from my absence"?"
"We will return at onre.v lie an
swered. "Tirtit is. when ou have
rested awhile. Indeed, vou are too
much overcome for another six hours'
ride yet."
"Six hours' ride!" ejaculated Flo, her
brjun too contused still for her to no
tice it as singular that her companion
should know the time six' had been
from the station. "Can it be so long as
that?"
T fanry it must be. See.it is noon.
Sit here; 'you are faint. There is a
stream close by; I'll letch vou some
water."
Flo was indeed f;;7:t. The excite
ment over, her strength he-ran again to
fail, and gladly she sank down at the
foot of the tree to which h" had h'dhcr.
I uiing his brief absence mic ligan to
reflect upon her posit i 'ii v.v.h renewed
anxiety. She was alone- in Hie bush
With' one whose love
ial
ui'-e
een so
passionate as to create fear in her. and
she grew yet more wishful to r-turn.
When Herbert Archer ret timed, with
a brad leaf, held as a cup. full of
water, she earnestly UTged lier desire
upon him.
" Yes, afttr you Lave rested," was his
replv.
"indeed I have rested sufficiently,"
she finally remarked, "anil can better
bear the fatigue than this anxiety.
Pray, Mr. Archer, let us go.'"
.SI ie half rose; but, hid hand quickly
Oti her arm, he restrained her
"Miss GfTringer Florence. ' he' said
in a low- tone, -there are -worse things
to bear than either fat igue or anxiety. "'
Looking up .she met the passionate
expression of his dark eyes. . They
thrilled her with a new "fear. She
shrunk timidly back, while she mur
mured, confusedly :
"W hat what do you mean:
"Mean? Surely you know?
To love
and be loved.'"
"Mr Archer, yon promised ' '
"Promised! I )id I not recall that
promise at his death? Am 1 a madman
to give place to a dead rival? A mad
man, perhaps, to love one so hard, so
pitiless. That I cannot help. I do love
you I must!"
The girl was trembling in every limb.
Nevertheless shejmanaged to reply in
steadv. indignant tones:
"This is cowardly, unmanly to ad
dress me thus. Mr. Archer. I would
not I will not believe you guilty of
such baseness, to insult me when J am
in your power." t
res.' you are m mv wen 1 ate r.a3
so chanced. We are in the heart of the
bush, safe from all intrusion." he re
joined. "But, Florence, I do not insult
vou. 1 but say 1 love, and ass return.
T have rescnf you from Heaven alone
knows what fate. You sav you owe me
gratitude; there is but ohm way I can
he paid I will be paid your love!"
He threw hmiseii on tne grass in-
front of her. impvisoT dug her hands,
his eager eves hxod on her countenance.
She was overwhelmed with terror. 1
"Uiso, I entreat you." .she pleaded.
'If you love me. think Low you" are
making ine suffer."
"Where is the difference', ou do
not love me, and vou cause me agony,"
'ie rejoined. "The sight , of you of
oiir beauty fires my brafn makes my
pulses beat" as if the blood were molten
'ead consuming them. Florence, mv
pain is the worst. He merciful. Toll
me swear to me that you will be my,'
wife that yon will forget Philip Ikith-.
urst . and we wi'.l return." :
"Forget Philip!" ejaculated Flo, al-
most involuntai ily. "Impossible!" ;
" Kememhcr him. but be my. wife.
Yes, Florence. I will be content, and
Ivv as I meet your gae to forget that
tin- love in your eyes is for Philip, not
for me." :
"It is impossible. Mr. Archer. I can
not swear it. for I should break my
oath. Never can I call another hus
band." -Then " I
Then?" she r-p"atl. anxiously re
garding him as he arose and looked
dow n ujmii her. ;
" e do not return. H e shad remain
1 i.e.. .'it
alone, together m tne nu.-ii. -
1
"11
main here!" she gasped in honor.
"Yes. remain her
until vou promise
tf) be mine. For mim
, 1 forenre, I have
sworn you snau ne. .1
"01i."lloaven!7 she ei'ed, Vheip mfl-i
save 111? from this 10 -iu." . -
"It will nct In ar, Piorwicc, or' why
may its pity not be for me?" ,. ,
"This is shameful -cowardly," she-,
exclaimed, indignantly. "Is th";s a way
-o w in a woman's !ve? I would roiher
die than wed vou!"
lie iaiiglH-d". and in despair she liowed
her face on her hands and burst into
tears. For a space he, watched her,
then once again was at her feet.
"Florence, why are you so deter
mined?" he ejaculated. "Why will you
.eject an affection such .as mine?. 1
. worship you. See. at your feet I pray
I entreat vou to hear me."
More passionate words yet fell from
his lips. as. prone before her. he held
her feet and pressed his lips on tit m.
ten d) ing the unhappy girl into silence..
"Florence, do not think to move me.
1'ven vour tears though thev p.iin. cau-f-oT'nH
thTaf;" Vt'urn ifie, dash this foot
1 hold iiM.ry face and I will Vet kiss it
I will vet love voii.i Whatever I say,
and do. remember that it is my love
that is the cause. Beih-ct w hat such a
love must be. No man's has ever sur
passed it. Florence, do not reject it.
One word and I follow; I obey you ns a
slave. If you refuse to speak it you
must obey" me."
"Am I your prisoner then?"'.,
"Ifyou'so term it, yes. Vour love
"My love:" she cried. "I hate you!"
The words burst forth involuntarily,
yet with bitter intensity. Fain would
sl-e have re'-u'l'-d them, but ' too late.
He had spruifg to his feet as it sl ut.
His passion out vardly had disappeared.
His countenance was' dark ana . lower
ing. :
So be it," he remarked: 'T must
w ai. then for time. What will the world
-av, when," laughing, "a week hence,
perhaps, you. Florence, and I return
from our sojourn in the bush?"'
"Let them sav what they will, the
sinful aone sivfVr."
What a fallacy. That is to say, the
baidened cr-minal is the most sensi
tive. Tut! before tho week is over,
i loience, ou will have consented to be
lame."
''.Never." she rejoined firmly.
"We shall see.''" He smiled as he
walked awav, and Hung himself dow n a
few prices oil". ' ' '' '' '
1 row-nenr "death he was at tliat mo
ment lie never knew.
To attempt to describe Florence
Graingt r'a leelings would be imiMissi
bie. The viiidesb idt-as thronged, her
I rain. Whv had she lieen al duct'd?
By whom? " How had Herbert Archer
re's'Uied her? Thi n suddenly came the
thought that tho whole had been apian
ot her captor's.
t'onld she ever love nny. wed such a
man? Vet w hat was she to do?
At moments she succumbed to
changeful lits of indignation and de
spair. At -othcis a dull, lw:iph'ss leth
argy stole over her.
As the day advanced, Herbert Archer
had brought and pheeil refreshments
before her. I'lo said nothing. She
turned from him. but it continued her
belief that she had been the victim of a
cruel plot, else how was this man pro
vided w ith refreshment. As the night
drew on he kindled a lire.
"The nights are chill in the bush,"'
he remarked. "We must camp out now
of necessity. T must wait your reply
until the morning."
Florence did not answer, and he with
drew to his former place.
The morning, what would it bring
her? Should &he start away in the
, night? It would bo useless; she would
be only ignominiously-overtaken.
Herbert Archer again approached,
bringing her a riding cloak that had
been strapped at his sadd ,e. After that
neither moved, and the long, iong hours
of the night sile on, ami over and over
again the unhappy girl a.sked herself
whal the u.oioi.ig was to bring.
ClIAlTKIt X.
A lXiriU.K M'ltl'RlsK.
It required but (in hour, if
dawn, when Flo. Mho from n'l
ness and anxiety. v as partly
had a va. ue pu-ci.liinoul, as?.'
in U diva'ti. that soinein'iiy wj;
that, of
r v.'i ari
!. ng.
:t were
; breatii
M". ing ani.e
'it v.rc
rather s
tu-e had 1
glow: th'
before h
s!,e,
bt h
low to st-irt'o her; slio
to awaVr-t; to iu The
TUi
'iirni-d down a dull white
d; rl.esr iiniiv indeed a as that
iw n: a.ic'.r g t he t rees t he black
ness was imp; 1 -i ial ie. thinly she dis
cerned the ino.ic in licineii Archer
extended in the a-mc pia:e. his head on
his arm. Whether his eves were closed
or not she could not tell. ly her ear
the breathing vet continued.
Waking more failv she felt sure that
the breathing was that of a human be
ing. She was in the vorv art of turn-in-"'
Ik r he id. when a familiar voice
'whi-T-err-d
lv ca'ch t! -"
"I )o nrO
on caution
n lo-v thit s!:e (--cild scarce-
peak yoo.r shaf.-ty 1- pends
I viU'reschue vou."'
bhe coul
d not hcln a slight htart: her
heart beat fast with jovo is hope. The
accents were those of the Jew. A friend
a true friend was near.
"Vou hear, Mish Grainger?"
She simply shook her head ailirma
tivelv. "Iioesh he shleep. You dont know."
- She shook lier head.
"Can vou try? You inusht yesh,
vou musi t try 'it. Try to draw "vour
shelf auion ,'st' the bushes. P,y degr'eesh. 1
Once bv ute von are shafe."
F'lo needed r.o second bul ling. Isaac ,
Ijewis's vii'e hal brought back all her 1
courage, for she felt the Jew would not !
desert her. 1
'ant iously. noiselessly, she drew her
self behind the tree trunk, leaving tho '
cloak wliere she had been leclimng.
Now and then she paused to observe i
Archer. Ho made no move.
What anxious moments they were. j
How long they seemed.
At last she was shrouded in the dark-
fiPs-s. but the ton h of the Jew's hand j
showed her his presence. ;
"Can vou kneel and 1'oiiow me," he 1
asked. :
"Yes. go on." And she followed, '
trembling at the rustle- of every leaf.
In a few minutes they reached a clear '
spa.ee, and Flo saw dawn was breaking,
and also that a horse stood ready near i
her. ' ;
The Jew quickly helped her to the 1
saddle, sprang up ixdiird With wonder-
ful agility for so elderly a man, and ,
carefully began to move away from the 1
bpot.
She was rescued she was free. No,
not yet. How her heart beat. What :
was "thatV
A .crv a shout. 1
Her flight was disrovered. The cry 1
an I the shout were Herbert Archer's. 1
"Caution ish no- longer poshible."
whisjiered Isaac. "Our horshth musht
prove who hash the besht heelsh," and
shaking the reins he dashed on.
JI. hind. Flo heard Herbert Archer's
voice shouting, Ihen others. Then
came the shai p tramp of horses crash
ing through the underwood.
"I was right." she ejaculated almost
unconscioii.slv : "there arc more than
he. It Was ;i plot."
"More, yesh; I In 're are three, Mish
er Archer "and the villainsh who carried
yon oil.
h. good I lewis."
"Hush! ve"U talk after, Mish Grain
ger. Ve must ride ride for ouflivs."
With vt.iice ami heel Jie uvgeil on the
horse, whose speed, how ever, w iis de
terred bv the double Viurdeo. Through
bush anil tangle the Jv, f"i ed his way,
while the voices of the purs'.'-rs were
(nl soiTi, fivihl to come after t-'iiu.'
The Jew listened: yo-;'tliere were
thr-e r'"T"'ar beats there-- were three
riders. He gnesc-.i wi-o t'-'y were.
The two abductors of Iho il i 1 . imd
Herbert Archer.. He had laid this plot
t" win h'-r by grat itude for her sup
posed rescue.
Those sl ots hadl ei n vt ry harmlessly
exchanged. Tlu-re were, then, three to
one. li he did not outride the-tii he had
done little good.
)n. 011. on. he spurred his hoi s;'. The
day had now broken; its gray light, soon
changing to g ih.h n, began to Shine
through the trees. As it brightened yet
more, the Jew grew aware that he had
oo the traek.
' "'ilTere w-t" r-o tor e to se-k to f ml it.
'i hi ioiM tiuiil i.l t oo pa. .i ij' hors s
toUl liim tliiu Uie .'.vcrc g:..:-.bg on him.
Jle couid lint co-ilini.e nuidly forward,
1-10 clung to mm, s'.ieut, in mtuiug,
aaious.
( )nce or tw ice she had raised 'her eyes
..to h's fffi. a strange perplexed wonder
'onh.erowu. I le had not noted it. llis
ga70 was bent in advance.
Nearlv two hours' ride.
The Jew's horse beginning to show
unmistakable signs 'of exhaustion,
needed more urgmg. while the pursueis
were gaining ovcrv tride. '
"Ti;ev ar- oU.ser." ejaeulo-M Vlo,
.aiai in-l. "Thev will ovrt:i!-: us."
Th'- Jew made no ivpiy
(la. I
treat ii - iv
..ar is.
not h-i
she
r'.cd. en
iig. ou ill-
me fall
to tliat mn-rs h?oi.q. Tf.-o my
rather. Heaven will ard.-.n v u.
life
ai.ii
I shall bless vour Land.
Tho Jew s count. i vce w as s . P-r
a moment he did uu 9'piy. th n. taking
from a p'x kt t a c'.t-p-kni!e, he gave it
to her.
"That vi'l hn'' defend vou from him.'
lie sail, "r.ut ion t tear,
you."
Again there w i! silence,
by the horses h- is.
The -lew 's ji al: res gi ew
I vviil save
broken only
more iVV-v-
mined. A Ka-aus . f escape w.t? iu h.s
brain, but it was of so desperate a na
ture that lie hcs;t:tcd to have ieoure
to it.
Put ii'-on one point h wns r solved. .
Flo should not again fall into Hrbert
Archer's power.
On the contrary, that th latt?r's in
famy should be exposed to all.
Vet if he were overtaken w '..it chan-e
did he run atraitist three h spt rate and
ft'tpeil i pen?
None.
Then he would not be overtaken.
lie too was despei at .
HOW his hore l'a-'ged. lie had
reai hed a slightly rising gr iin l. The
Jew looked ba k. The jeusi.ers were
not sixty p.;e, 3 iKjhii.d. I'hero as but
one means of es'-ape, and if he delayed
in that a few minutes would render it
Useless.
ett ing the palm of Ms hand he h- Id
it up.
As he knew, the breeze blew, nrmti
callv expressed, in their teeth.
Draw ing rem. bidding I'lo keep her
place. h; spiang to the ground.
"What would vou do,. I.tiic?'' She in
quired anxii iiisly .
He mad.o no anver. Tint knelt as if
pxamim ng
'1. rarche.i rrras.
There was a sharp, qui kon::!; aiiasli:
then a tiny fame, rapidly iiir"as:ng in
size, rushed like sparks over tinder, or
a jMiwder-train. over the grass.
At five several pl.e i did the Jew do
the same: then tore t the loose dried
boughs and 1 aped them on the flame.
It was but the Work -f throe minutes,
but his t i'i .ble means es"ap was a--complished.
He hal fi-l the bi.i;.
Uegaining t!ie a-hi'" he c. intin-K-d
his flight, as tht- i'.uhi . fanm-1 by the
wind, rose up. a n.-ry barr.er; then
rushed down, igniting lrcsh I'uvl, :q ou
the ouisuers.
The fugitives he.-od their .-!i"-.its
rage and dismay. Then t'a m.11'
as evide.et'v the three strove t nnk
of
h-d,
;e a
idly
detour to avoid the fierce and le;
heat.
"We av' safe." cried the Jew. ex
ingly. ' Now we may take our tin
Ail d 'ia -.!! :. - h.-w'w er. Were not
over. J L. .. l ;n I that i thai
lliu 'it, h ; u-.d .i d c.d hi- a ay.
va'in b f: ! : .v . t of the s m li;
seek to rrv, T it.
After ma 'iv fut'le -fforts he
forc-'d ti ica'-,' for th Irfhe- ra1
from whence he could perceive s
.-t
.'ill
Iu
):e
as
eS
tainiliar landmark.
liming the search i'lo
iously. feaiful again to u,
ing .sound f horses" feet,
was silei.t. wlo!.-- be! ;:,.l
and rnhe 1 tle 1-ish fre.
Some '. i.!-,-e hours p it 11
track was found, rn.-l a--danger
of pursuit was ov
isteja-d an.v
ir ;.i.c pursu
But no. all
tia'Ul roared
i. the ri
:red lioiv
r. I-Mii!.-
ht
all
in-
listed a
ta.uuif a rest, mai
at-nn'i'g
. f a- the
With truth Licit it was licet '-sii
horse ins 1.
An n i .r hiti r
wa v ;-t .; :.. , ( '
It v.i-s i ..iM-h
int- a ch- :ri:.r'. ti.
in the 1 rr--'-l.' '.- f
ed men. and some
n
e 1 ij- r. .111
n -'i loot
t e'l one
i.-at crv
AST to S eve-
re-ti
he
;r-
former, she uttered a gri
prise.
'"1 'llilio!" She Cel.g,!Ul
ot
d.
as
urged
' t an
the horse f uw.ir 1. ") I
it be -,!:. ! :.i :;i a.ive
"Flo. mv dr
ar
ig 1 on i o
' ejacula: d
rhilip !'.
1 1,
urst. lor it was
of lier. clasping
he. as ii"
icr to his
dashed to
heart.
Isaac Jiev. is had also ex r"ssel
amiienicnt and joy. nut n.s w o;-s were
unheeded in the confusion.
"Oh, 1'hiilp. aiive!" almost sobbed '
Flo, in lier delight. "Can ill"-? How 1
how".'
' "Alive and well, dearest! The how
mn-t be l"i t for another tiui ' to explain.
It is your safety which coiveii - us all.
Why'did you i;int the stat.ou? "here
Lave you lieen ;"
The coioiiel had now joined them,
and the seaicii paity. composed ..f ihei
bh'idy (Jle-ek lilcll. au-1 scV cli.l sli ai ge'.S
wlio had joined them on their way. had
come round, curious to hear.
On the outskirts of th" group stood a
short, th.ckset man. v. ith a i - .l hand
kerchief b. .li:i.l over one r".r. and .1
slouched hat pulled low oyer the fore
head. 'It i a l''nT sto-v. which row 1 feel
I have hardly strength to teil." si,e re
plied. "A falsi' message took me to the
SeA-en-tree t 'lump, w here 1 was seized
by two men from i--'und. s th..t I could,
ti it sec them, a el- m!-i Ihr-iwu -v"r my
head. ai,.l I was c,oli- 1 IT. I knovr
now,
firir
how cv
: . r
r, thai thi-v vvre the enns-
"Whom?"' rxrlaimed Phi'ip an I the
colonel together aud indignantly.
"Mr. Archer
Areht 1. cri".
1 the colonel. "I:
sible!"
. "It is true; un- le, .tt 1 I sh' . 'd evn
now be tu his ;m.w. r, f"r this kind
and Hoble I Geml."
She tm i:--.l to v.l.t ; c 'ho -low had
stood, be,
wa-; no !': yv there).
With the .v-teaVh . .f f.
gli'h '. r-vmd the or'
and now. w:t!i a s... ii't
the man with the ha
his head.
"I have vou at last.
w-t !- -t 1 e hal
n. of t he
spring, he
11 1 !-:-" hie'I
sei.'d
about
my
wo.dd-!
a1
loen murderer."" 1 cr
li' III Uf p!" e his si i li .a
d.
as 1.' he'd
1 o-
,1.1
answer lor in, 11. v
as our o". her cv il I
T'lih.llid me. Vi
u:
lis Weil
els."
ui miseral
J.-w.
CI .ed 'he fell
"No. H
stand i1'' t s
1 ): S. i "i.
T"e',y.
' f vou
l-ol.v
1),,;
i ha:
r ! IOC. I ,1
.1 .i- Ve.
. le- p. '' '1
. OU1 Ml.'
A 'id a s ! e S Ol V h 1 1 a I1 iv - d
and halt-lucre
"It s i.iisei'
never .s.,7- th
"Jew! i'n
know me i. ..'.
Andletn.
brows, and h'
"J!V J'n-ro"
1
1.1 an ed toe oil a. i
"j. IV r'-ihap:
Jo-
vol
off tils
ir.
false beard
ev r-
eja
dated the stockman.
"it's Mi'i'k!"
"l,lii'in.''e 'hiimel the
colonel, "si-'.
it G vour tost. r--ii."oi I'.el '.
"Ves. col-.-iel. .Mr. Coil know-
He foun I iu -.
ticked. Ill 1
I lav ;s. l e. p t
we c.u.ic to
marie rue si!-:
V 1
JI ;.
;W M
"( ili'V,
N h.ai
l ilUig
.0.
Creek.
u.
,r 1 .-. T
t-,-st s.rv
-U;e id il'S
ne La. . ..
ied at. 1
self, and
'is
Pill it in h's fire
Mr. I "i '!. t ;i.tt Mr.
wav; aT"i h od. n
T Ti.i.l Mr. i'l.il. an
I kept, my susiuc
Sllv" '.H't e. t this V 111
Mr. A rcuer had m
i'l il had c
led h ni s,
d got l.M
I'.IiS lo il.
j
j
itlll. W il"
1. I ie iria d,
lv Cr-- k .;s
1 'Mr. l'hii's
.und I wa3
-iilit to Mi,l
very dav o
ied, an. I f
a serviy.t on t..
coming. I wat
rigid. This feih.w- met Mr.
evt-rv evcrii gat nhicktii-in's ii
Ar
nliv
. lv".
her
"It's faNe. P'd in Mat. hen
"It's true, for I tracked you. n the
second ev einng Von saw me. ai d l.led.
The ball only graved my sh in'.h-v.
it lii nlfi me stagger back, and 1 siij
over th" ledr e. Fin, Icsiu-s bi oh.
fail, and pn-.K ncc i uio.-l a u'i-a
left Itie lo.ti ' o U i.l '"'( hi, he'O
descent to t1 e bottom, r.nd s!e'
ilito liie liver. When tht If. I s aw'
but
V.I
my
w :.s
1 1;
httg
V oil
J'in. 1 at -! 1' ! T
' certain than ever t 'nt
' euing M r. 1 i.ii - -p.-;-idea
ti.ish'd u.lo m
you had m-ch mn I c- 1
I w
more
tl.Urtt-
. T!
t fin no
il
w::s
: 11 s dt-
.- l i iiu t;
i!d in !
nger keep
awirciiovrviiu, so
1 do'ern::iie.J
to
l"t it be thought I was crowned. Th
Uooii fr-'in n.y w..und hud. fallen mi
soToe stones: 1 th i-ow tnv hat Vv it. then
5-tole aw v. t h.anee iavoreJ me. I
was able i
this d.sg i
1 ..ve lost -t.me
to v, ;
"If Vo 1
Mat. surh
Ix-Tore?"
n the town
s.-. I can
1 w en
- 1 .,.
to. to f.nd
ai d never
I was Ui
1; - ke in
u r ah isr
t .T .. -,
ou Pn'il at the
say 1 ihii a.) this."
!y. "w av didn't
"Because it was y'ur emplivt-r.
vou. 1 c .;--d for. .' sik.il M.r.k. s:""t
f .-aid ".-t i,iiVm.,f iU.it:
, not
:fu!-
binl;
ibo ot
r h.av
Th
e got it now." ...
11 let
oil. a-el I'd ttn all
!::tn.
"Not s i f t'
g' ntle'iieu. 1 ii
si oil 1.' 1 1 e i i V o
Mat (V . - 1
" r.-iu.uke
fg close.
1 .-a-
ef the
V Vol.
tin: -t.
"I ku,
caiiil 1
u ai thf- e 1
1 ure loin
1 la
. nieeii'-
i iu. C -11-
1 am". 1 e
tain Lihs.''
v 00 know n
1
" 1 h 1.
1 . ' ! a i 1 1 1
d Mat.
- 1 " i
"Fellow ,"
have done a
bread vou 1,
gvatit'ih. !
Archer :n't
I 11 -
1 tie
V oil
i e t
Will
neh t
1.. Il
.IS l;f:
1 fe
"Tn 11- bush
wln-ro he"l hurt no ov.o
any mor-.
; hiit do v ou mean?"
"That 1 e w.-i.t ma 1. 1 think, and tri
to ride thro-.gh the bnsh fir-. I
horse, howi'v i-r. swerved and boh.
and Mi'. Ar lerwa-i tin nui vi.ih-i.
-I
d.
t 1 th'
h i m v
h Will. V' Wl
:t up t-i
-1 t-rl - I
ad. We
1"l I
1 a sfnro.ha-d s-:
eve. lie v is d
iul.i aw.'V. bl.t til
: 1 i.in, '
hr"kr- in t!:H c. ?.
entevd I
tiled to u
r.p..:i , -..
Lie Wiis
nrd 1 ho
"V, hat
0 1 e-i TV-
O T," 'e-
ur ;--a
Ul"!'t ."
" Knoii
rC
had la: ei!
remains 1 -
ed lint i! v .
men. mv g.
is -ndcil. v
On I-:a".
being '-e i
tl : s :t:n
light ami
h.'-r a lv. ,
the sea In
.had.
"It did i
Philip.
words w .ll
had nat hi
If.
be I-
his sad lle.
iad i-'tter 1
.1
fellows, eon-n;
1 will need refresl
nd
! 01-CO ,
room. Ft
lappv. !,
side
l"t
to
d 1
lei n
ha 1
sd
hca
1 . n
given b;i'-k
1 give
t neve
!ear n-
laugh
l.C.
nv-t
A
i th
AV
1 riiiin
"i..-f-
oil. i
my wound, i
gan t o ' . nv
S '. '. hat t'-f .
el t:
;-l to ;
' 1 ' : .
( '. : e
in la
o ... .
1 ;
1.
at
1 VV
w : t '
-t-.te
w 1
hi a
It. II';
the Tot
v is 1 , :
li:'iy ;
Cost 1 '
p: o..:, r
?"; 1 -1 1 J
fj.H a I
p. . CcOe
i ! it. U'
an r-'i.-i
n e t o r
! 1.. "
t --
'. T v.
! I e
' i.l!!
lid. I 'lid
v 1 ' S T : ,' "
r. 1, : '- '
dy iii-1 11
.Iter, Liulc-
!' :-' .f. le
I ' , . :
'. 1 1" 1 1
. me.
Ul. 1"
'-:!'" 1
" 'U ",.
. 1 s...
..I
j 1st,
: 1 .cc
-..,..
1 :t!g
;;ig.
. I-..
I
t I
li
h
1,11.'. I
!'!''. i
s!i" sa
his !;;
"Hi
are s;
ii-r
rt Al
. ' i
In'
1. I'l
king
r. K.-i
'!-::. 1."
-I'll the
- 1 ' I i
. 1. 11.
ve f : ie
1 o-l
A'.ba-
l.ng-
A lu.'i th 1
tl-oss ....''
land, it err
ffll'-'l-l'S.
"M.-v h-r
send a re
,-hip .
Is "as
pas-
Ma -ty
ave
;ti 1
,.:i to
time,
his "
Sh' 'H'S
bug. v.
"All
ed," m
have
a
. d ; iio.r.
s h
.llg I'l'-'l ' W'i'tec
o; Acst:- i'.a.
t :
1 eei; :;.t
. u:V i.ii
A l-'.r ;t."
t nrf'tv!!-
T nnirt
I'l'l'li of
1 i
ni wev not vr
. b' t 11 a tl VOU
rv 1
w-
Tl'
e --Il.i. '1 Up i.ii
!' n! :::. int. '
l'
that,
aw ,ue
thv -
Ou'-c.'
' :ir. ai d l'i"i unent.
t..at I had no i :ht to the
iV i-ved m the !ui s.s.t-'- 11
0
Tin: k.n r.
ions'y
-vinj 1
ui the
Otncrtl Lee'iC.fntroillr.
Colonel Chapman, eays a " ri'er in the
Micn Tr'r-rapri, the Fperif.l infernal rev- ,
emie ofticc-T. was Crlnnel of Mfsby's reU ,
ment. L rftqt'.eiitty Moeby wna orf lEaV: z.g
private scot.t'.rgs, atoorcracied ty only a
fetv trr.?Ty men. In snrh cases he left
Colori-1 Chipman in comTnand. Fat-'y la
,Tcnary, 1S1.5, the Colonel went to Pr'era
burg to's-r General Lee about niOTiiij a
pnrf .. Mi-.sby's commnnd for 'bi re
TPiiinrler of the "winter flown r!T Kir.fa'.a
on the Potomac Itiver. WbiletliV-Cot rel
likir., to (reniiral Lee thty were in- '
terrnp'ed by th nrrival of a Fictal coar. ,
ier. The rar was very cold There had
teen ra!n for several dnv-s. This .lay t"e
Tain had fallen ia tuiit-ots. l'ha wa was
drawir.i: to a !. se, tu.d ratioris nr.d cloth
Ins; were vi!y s. an e. the ronri-r waj .
wretchedly c.twl. He tad r-o overcoat.
His suit was vcir much worn, ar.d wa
pnnk'ee wet. for hn had ridden many ,
l-niies that dny hi the dr-ri h'r. :.-:n.
General Lee drew a 1 bair to the .'nail
wo.'df.re rrd bade the man take a nt.
tVh',n hli't conr'.c.ded hi eriatd ad
was thorot. sth.'.y v.nrmed he rf to ji.
Gei.eill Lee Klafcrd at htm altrcFt fr
tlrett. a !f he ft 1 1 tLat the soiiar was
ashatn-d to hare hi pcor sttlre cbscrye.
'Are yoa r."-tt-rt:irg.t once to four Guv
eai'br" ir.'iuired iii-mral Lee.
f-s, sir," as ii.e rt.'iitsa, "if r:y
horso has Knls'-rd fctding."
It isttll i-aa'.r.e very bard.f fa'i Gril
oral Leo; "have yi u ro ruhbercoat ?"
Oh, that don't matter, .Genual
te evi'.tsive tr.t tr'' .' a:.wcr.
'Ihei,'' ys Ci 'r.irl rhnj.rr.an, r,itv
era, i. 'e Te.-.a:.'d j.iI-t1 a aioirott. wn'.ki
td 1 t. - si .iLu Ti U rubber ee -it h-:rc,
U .r.'i it :1 'v.. r.: d " e it to the Ko'.diet.
who ".'-tri it) vn'n acaiLSt General
Jee -i'ej r.v iR Linr-cif . "I'D teil you,"
, conti..Ui:d Cuip:..4 ' ia.'.aian, -iters w'-re
rf.ary' tcr.er.'us in the axiny ho wotiti
h-r,.' yij-o.j their ".? for th ?r own l ien,
r x. 1 e-3 is th timv ne I Fa a- part witb a
1.
on a ra.iiv day la
to a r : ivat e v. ho
lead wir.ter.
tii'il that
ai 1. ft
ev. a
eons
-,
ll'lTViMl-lt
uiand."
mnr.ectvd
wiii Leo'a
L 1
The Tlnlln-j; I" a !..
pervatit v.t'i at The ' dorlTho
mistress v as trok v cry nick last Lisht and
caii'i rtranyo.e. '1 Ii-m' re y or Itrs.
'. ouaoi 1 - I'd yea pi-ia-e ay
tV1 V;'s s.. t'e ?r-.-vaV.er, Is at tb
dixn ?
s-ervant a.ttr a bri-f ah.-eiuaj Ye art
to walk r.p-fc'aiis, Mu:u-
A .-latter of IJn-iiW'-i.
Ir.vaVd: -Doc'tor. how lot.-; do yon five
n.e to Hvel"
Dixtor: "Well, you may live a ini'i.'h,
and vou i.imv live- I've. Il all iV 1 v is."
b, valid: -h'iv. le.enths. Wh;.. ftt the-
present chnrae for yon t sen te.-" my
wotrt ho!! out tor tuore than th r
a:.'t vou loitu Ji more d.-hi. '.e in
h oV '.'' - "
1i,.-i,.r: "We!!, nr' i "i r n
ins i". ov f sLo'iid :iv tonr w
II. to ie.'" I i "I i in r.
r,f ft s. n.' t r
lb, ha1 i-w bar f- - -rf? r
1 ' f.-fc -1 jv .
ttir ' lfc.
...r wi.- s ci -1.
It el-'1- ttic e L .' l-fc 1. 1 f c 1.
IPS
li t m.io
01 1
n. j
. ' - '- t
1 - t.,r.-
i.-, a rf 1 1.1'..
1;-
i- i
AT-
.if .
KtrrL.'T rirr
A. I
mivlllt Hltl 'iM. ?
JTBW TCSK
KKW5FWEK ptPOHTr.!.'
An
Inatde Vli ir vf th Rn;;ld
tcl
rnrlnmlnf I tfc. I
like q-.ia'4:. 3'. 0:1s f a g'-vcj rerrtl
rv.ort b ahtr fh.t-e -i tie a ti i.e ti
yonvfia":. A nn'! fr:-'.in?
who fields alW'f.p po:Tipn c :
great ai6H.it. d;i"cs. thoui.i ht-
I'C'i-fdl-rioU'ii k.'.li Ol kr.t.
W wi't t-.e n orv nr !o s ar il'.:
poll'! and lirno. art Rt.i
eoifue-e nn i m.'uioii.
Et si-irt : try-'ly oil' -U
hbrv r. "5c syi'i :r-.&ht v.h'.'h :a
accessfi 1 il'tctivp, but r1k- p
Ulttevi woi wnt r cv t' .-i; ej
'l,e WF-eetibc" v l.ui. ocubits hit: "
1-at wi!; kt.i wta; w 1.1 uot t .
Is a;, and nmrt be :: owed tvith .
Lericy, or '-!ei tui.nt.'" nst the
tali it. vi t.ii a tvCluu yi izob iti h'
ers n.ost of n'.l
Atiotbf-r qu:i"f '-nt!nii !s the In
rapid wrvma. A S"od lt-rmj :
the k.i t of Ha.he.l u-:ni.iSiina S.'
ow u value, hut ' l reporter "to -to
d- lapiii work tn.irct he re.
?lnce the' most lEijvnar.t o- 1
often huva to In? WtllTfU Up .:;
fcnrry bt ttie i il ucnu-i.t Ne!
quently, lnf!e"d, an etc'sory f
Compomig-rr.iJm stands a, his a u
tba p&ges of tils iiiLiMil.it lli ' 1
fart tt te 1 cu'.ndic the last r.o:
leaf.
Hpor:r come to tt'.Dk tv.i!
writir.jr tte:ranica on riii'roh i
la street cars aud row boats, in '
sf tU
:- ;?.
:
! 'V
:, i
-. aj
-..r.o"
til
,-rV
1
HKll
-.h-tf
-fhll
j on
- r ell
: l - J
u';e
ta5
:.::n f
oifices ' ' tf, et.is i. and rtMa.i'i
ail eont eh j.h'.e j '.ac-. an 1 'iri:
ii-cumstaBC 1: aa-i riogri-e of li-ct l l
and d.w-oni'ort.
Flu a lly. U.a rex-r.r-r must h
ero'ijrh t" qo -it ry h ' r r? -V-r.ifcht
into ike '.I'.ot dens, of tie'
crwrci.? blaraa, h-.-arst :.o..'.
.-. Its
t r
iv d
th' 015; ' tr:; ti a? he Uis overs i
1 tt
cu'l'v (-".nni wav by r' fr'..
ea-jd.ti eisou-l, tc- ht ar constant'-y
ttie ftsl llal ;hi.r' m two s.vicr
Cf ry
The v !- 1' pa!d for )
atida yji.ra n an o! al ii ty cse -turn
at thw t-: ir.-ui t-tf a !r-i
' "! I:J..ili it'vn tr m's;ht re !
f '.--rksr.ip. E..T h' si.ary ri !
i ase .0 V crow a r.'d-r. r.nles t :
mfl c B-hi. - a (1c ruiir.ed tti .
en 1
u-ii-S
o v
s orlt.
--e :,bly
1 '. ia
-.e tt a
tt ;b-
i-a
e-rj r,
'i-: 'nin
ror ti''
I - e -m
le-.c-L-a
lr -b-itn
h
niiiti-i
U.'Jt'. .
H- -
P'-i .:..
r.' .: d el tC'- .i-.oer. fi r.-- .-
tt- .
-' !';. :
e.'.oi3 .-an
:.t .0
s .1 r, -.lit h'.o
1, t : u - ii
r...!ti rr.:ar
v tii e. trv
!'--.-
STi il him. " Ir ' : -t
h.s cla.n. i pte-
:ie-
5 7'. ii'--"! ..c-ol t-o
li'n '.- th)- t-.-O
C i'i . 1 1. - - c
' - ' ' ... ' . - V F.
I.,.:r v. - .'.
i -- -ir re. 1 v t ry
...j Is- tl. . K - . ;.3
.'. 1 .- . ' ' " "V
. ' .- .:"' - ' liT
f !. pr- 1 a- . . c t
i".: ' :. .:. tht
. -,-.'.'" '. : :t fCT
. i.'-vt 1 in... . -i. s. a.
Iiuuic ia t'iiw . : ..ir I
. lie !.? r. . ". ' - h-.. X
: a" f..r a r- or t
el - v or 1 -; " - v. a u -3
- i. i.ck l.r 1.- ' -i f ;- t4
. ;.i ; 1
: 1 .1. v i t.
t ---i .
ii: vf-r;.-'
n.Ki. 's c.
1 1. .- -r"-i.r;v:
the ,'-n
Is u ltra
Wheal h
Lr u.
n- v. v
t he
f.i'n ii : v'
v. ht pr.n i l
rr.tier w L.:' c
th- 1:- t V - li
i t.' a !
Isr n i C i-s: :-r
pfcpe:. win
n. iu ".i a.!,
.r
Ui'
if t-e!
t
'e
; kl
aJ a
0 T
e ;
-sly oa
:
:.-,--.r
: .-. re.
' a' .- t
i.ht t
e r ji
re !'.i
.- l"ir
: t- Kft
. tl) WJ
iCatl I
el
is r.
, --1
'.. 1 v
1:
. t trai n &
the tr'. (fra-i'l u
t h 1
DPv t - I
lv .1: '. r ;
OP'
IS
'il:tf ; wil.t ftli
p m n'.. r ;i 1- ' .:
.i-'f f-- :i
-fe '" of t'uTat fc n :
Iri'rr o Ffiy at
I-M':- IT
r.!:i the
1 i fi ;- -s- .'.rhi-a'ih. 1 i
t ' . d : ,-. it..- a v "
1 niiet.i. ht. -oii tear an n
7-t--Tl,mtr-r froT'i h.s p;i '
tk.l't-ii.l cc- l-h'xh tl " r-
1
1 00
tr.',
1 ',.!
. : r '. al. v'h
lllrert
M n.
to-et tr
tn a 'b'ir'eT 011 tini
i-.u i:a : -.1 i h'a ' 1- n-
-r.-ri.
a-.lT
1 th
.-fully
he
v. m
h-iol,
tr a
:'.-'.
-:-aU
Flut
e i s
''i-tuer f!
into the
v oU.! ".:
tr'..'-"":. :
1-,. . :
im in ". iv
v a
j" '. t :-T "'."I '
p'oral b-- r.-ter
a.-fil-jv. 11 Le ;i-r.- : 1
: i-- ;. ' '. ' '
0 rf- -: '-CVi -it T- r--it '
- t -i.tbi . aiiTira' ion.
It, tt
i a' e 1
ti-ia it' r 1:01.1 1 r.ot
.1.) ties. 1 c
r. ( (
t p a, Vr' I
bnt a few boi.r.
r Ij wi'h vo'. 1 1 ; r rei
ir. the ni'.dd." oM'ie day.
ln the pri i.c 01
rort-.iut::es ' r
nan v
1.
..c r:: ; '.; ; :- r ihiK
dre-n ere
tt ns t f t
r'vt tV!e Ti ''e '. t-- "-r.l :t
e hird m.ni w'to-j- mo;','? yo:
f .dor it woilU Ri..,i to .uve:i
hardly coc
S-iUi.
:''.r,;..t,
eh? ' t e
reuad. In
1 r-
. rr
-
r-i t a a'
yo-J
o year
-'omr
i.t lc-
. Ml -rl
r. r.13.
I ;" tio-ii.
'- lit t
e ev ey
y f--i
-. s l-ev
.:.e or
arn
. N-9r.
la:- .rcrs
T n : 1 " e 1 ! " r '
that way the to an '1
1 to joc.r ;i.t re- .s
e.fC.--. i ev h :.f .i-.-a
to live th- Vf- n' a V-a-t ;
SiaiiiC 'he wairesot the
Ih-n :V. e Liu ii.o: 0 .
rave. h- s..-. .". 1 "... is.
.,, ., ...
t on :i .:
..u.a -.
' a '.'
tccrith in the year.
Third. ry y-nr tmai in
t.eiria:-or and i tth-vu lonr-i
To LiKlse iL-it li.-ai .. ;ie.
nore tenement !.j.
ai.d em;!".. m"n Wtn lam
attrfictive f-nemems wid ar
.liies ct lv juiiis au 1 trcii ;
w.i: no r-taov sj frorn y..,n .
v.r
HI I
i r
:"y '.9
,n. '.V-Z
uh Z !..re4
r !:.: C:i:I.
' 1-, t. -c-a.
1 1 ai fj-.ar
:he eol
sad joir wile Rare'; f o'i
B.-c-ss'i'. y ot (!rinB TO fa
liien. Kfiwi'i kin Viti,.
:'.i-:
I :u '
o'i ' ve 1. ? rit'ti! ' 0 r-.-i't'
' f-if iRe rt yi. :-r w -!
hr without creMly increa.-
tho end.
v. v 1
n i t
In til e.
Theo r.- IX '.'vc.T
l1!':: a "-.' -f-ir f.-r.
w'ldrT y.vt "tid t he
rouuuv w.o. uu.t; lv 1
rv :
. - i..i
h-tiaa tn tt
- y Ti
: 1 d
i a i
U : n J iaiE
v a-:?ty ot
- .- . -.- 1 vt-rv tar
.. ... -.- : - ! cf
V !ici ::i c :! it' frst)
11. . c. .". -s" every
' - t r Iv,r,1
, : ir ' i' '. '- hivo
1:
a:
th-
CVL
.a:u
to
ki.ct
f.'e'
Wi'l-i;
ta.u s
to bt
T S'
r -g"
ow. Ate
ir-. tco':-
ikir are st X
-s u'lmber
:iej . uui.
i.i,'. : .1:
1 ) s,f ICs 1
na.' r or
-o--;;tt rverwhiel
rcensuinai' v Tiot rSB
rvv FHle ra.ni h. t
tt-ry Jar from n. 1 .; tlius. a-t wintc
one- ul i .v n-ott ni s. ot a T'io -.i.-aln ra
en a tae i I lu.T-cret ' v.t h.'.r a ndaf
awav; and I havp invseir kille.! antelopw
011 liie Ihi. torn iiir. tiy across the rivervj
wLllr. but a year or two npi, the U-kLJ
tail fleer vre more pletdnul la my
mediate neighborhood than were nd tt
Othtr kinds of (-am p :t tocther, asj
ren last fall I mo re than or e --hot, tit 5
but. a uaie or b Iioni the hoso.
"a-y
1 v s'
- to
i.. j -31. . y-
i I
0a"T" Show t'VG -7"i RouQh