Hi) r-8 i 1 t, .;''llheil Weekly at The I-ire ar 1 rl c'vo'-.V !) e SW- BRI A KHRIIM Ac WlrmHI'l' It to t h ltcrM Cot). s -.irrstl ,n ol !""'(:. -. - j -ui serteil at the loiiowtrff lrw rates : , y J IMF U. HANSON. 1 ItCh. tfneS ..... ..! f n inths 1 tt.i: f ru.xtr.s 1 e:ir s u.' nl ri a iW r 'i0 e . n no U lO.'fl '-i'0 . ( T.oo pal . , -mrnos rates, -it . . r , In advance f l.N) it not;tniil within 3 months.. 1.75 , o r. ij ai'I within d months. 2,00 'I net within the yenr.. 'ia, ,,4 r"-1.llniT nnt-iilr- i-r t'i- i-nmuy, itt yetr w.il te hirvel to .. ...,t -i.l the a'.-..-, e terms be de ,., 'l u.-rjlici .! n't ron-ml t their , j,.ivtni in a.lwiia-e niti.-t nut ex , .'. .1 . n ':e . :t"- t.HdtiK those who f.'t 10 I'.nuui-tly u:.-.:'r. ti.o.l from p-,i.er before you stni It. If stop , ; at .-t'ttla .van.- le o' in-r 1 I so. '-,.', ik'-l:'e H t"( short. 3 " 1 JMf roi'n 6 n: nth nr nthf. !i " 1 Ttr smooths 1 rear Fujlr.MK i:e:r. f.rt tt,.-er"r-ti IT. per line : eacH in r.t lnffrth" no. j er lie. Administrator f '.o.l fcxefutor'f Notify An1'or" Nn'- fs ??? i-triiT ami f .milar Notli-e? l c0 f injilliom fr ; i-. ,--r'"C n r-t, -fl- or oT-v. '. rror. -.tin. r'fm W.ncn. o f ch e't(i l..r. nutt'rt o iimitt.l or mi.'i t-!i i!.'rref mjf .' Mi. rm o c.ltv i if" t. Tor I'bihtijiooI all t:n1 ly an-' "'t- onfly mcrated at lowft irlrcf . ?riT' ' .-et it. ""! JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Publisher. 'HK If? A F3ZKMAN WHOM THK TRUTH MAKES FBKK, ASU ALL ARK LAVB8 BBBID& ' SI.BO and postage per year. In advance NUMBER W VOLUMK XX. EH ENS BURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 2S, ISS6. AIML w if if f P vw ;s."?ii 1 V V J7o27c:c . O 1 j Order, Rit'h7 t C-.---' r-.1 Circular 3. AVERY MACHINE CO.' 812 Broadway, New York. rr:-Th::i:i Vill?.o rbc:tc . :v)A.;: srr:"3 r::j 13, l;i .1: l - ito r -i: .- r to all oroori i ro r 1 wo i v fi r claAifeii' . incrri-tti. ) C . !.C?0.000 -. iD AND Lj-ffi I Jj Il'KGTHCL'CLES ZS CT3i -1 1 -'.V t" T.'ZlI. ..C.-.f, vt. 5. The CHEAT JUMDO C iMCINE -AWD IlJiiLEl: CDSBif.D fr. f.firrffuptDiTt1 (:!.,; ft r'.'-' In the marVet lor on v Inx i.iiht tnaehino rv. Ju t the th'.n for "amer, uso. !i i ream I lealors It- ITo-se. hr. '. V Start lu- ,r, '"" .nnfaetur.-r r,l all ..ml' M i-.'rii-ry t JobMnir. ten l '..r:at:.'..i jr.d I'rito t,lst. H.I'. KANKIN. si. ,) ft 1" Ir IN A VK-. iLI.KimfltT, I'A. M;lJ 2,l.-lyj ATgiViTS Obtain.! ami a" PATF.T IS VSllf KS. at tt)!niH, to f,)r stoiiERA TK "ATi'V. : Otir ;i I - i, (. .,. tbr- li . i'aieni Of y-"- ;u.(i wo ,.,, ,y iai..,,t, tr, im timu u.an.hov.. r.-tHotx from WASHf-VOTON. "1 MdHKI. OR DliA li'IXll.- WVad o, ,..,-.-!.t-:, (,! nf ciholh: and w- rtik. M,iJUMi';K UXLKSti PATE XT o':rr vii r f-a-.t. oi f't ti, i ' V;.(v, !d j',i.r "ti', to to.- I'tittsia-'or, oor J). v.. nut! to "ffici.tH ' s i'ti-n' DUV'C F o ri,i-i:Ui, a.! ::iwh.,1 rr-tenees I i actio I client- 'wii State or County, write to P. Hslfnl Ollice, Wn-.lilmtt '". 1 ' READING, p. , . ! "- 4 . r.s ... l..C.BI6i P... ly Ar. Fr Standard AVagon Co., I VULH'JLUNQ BUCKBOPRD. Ko. 21. l.i -'r ..M:s; h-o v,; , f.:.:.-y - : . avl -':; oi ir. a - f r l.i .-. j.m a. t!. f a. . ! - r ; uul. a.--. u-c: VT. -eo Co . ( iifi I 4f 1 I at I ism"- i . wi 3 I ' - , jS'Vi t - -1 - Js a J Absolutely Pure. The iort" never vr! rtn:netli ami wlinief.n:i-i than tl,e or l'.iiiry kinds. Competition wit n "t ho n .1 ; 'S. A marvel ol purity i. M i.rccoon omlca ami cannot no solil In tiol- .t t'lf low ten. snort wcii; lit. alum or t,h. Mw.t" .owter . .vof nnt'j in cans. i;vL Wall St.. .EW V. UK Hakin. I'.oaljkr Co. From Pole to Pole Atkr's Fir.uA?A rti.i.a lm tl. monatrat.-d ita Jiowc r t-ffuru fr .l d;3eai"t a cf the blood. The Harpooner's Story. ''o 'jor l, June. 1, 1SS3. PR. J. C. A-TTrt i Co. Tw.iity voars aco I was a harpooii'-r In the North 1'... -i:',.', vi lien five others i f the erew and inj f ,f w rt laiil tip wuh srurvy. Our blit a v ert hl .at.-il, gums swollen ar.d tioedmi?, t.e:h looe, j.nrple tlotctu' all over u?, and our I rt ath f.jn: 'l rotten. Take it ty and largo wu worn pretty 1 aj!y o:t. All our L.nc.luico waa atcldentaHy dutrcyed, but tho captain had a curie dozen bottlca of Ateh'i E-AK3APARU.LA oiid save in that. Wo recover.-"! on it quiekt-r than I havo ever seen men brought about by any other tr. utmentfi .r Scurvy, and I'vo seen a ir.od doal of it. S-einff no men tion lu your Almanaccf your Isnrpaparilla bin a-ood for .curvy, I thought you vuhl to know of this, and so send yo-i tae f- -t. Keapc-cu'uliy yours, ii-Lru Y. VTisgatb. The Trooper's Experience. lfa ', lain'i!-tn,'4 ,S A f rice ,j S-fcrch 7, 1 S?S. I n. .1. ". Aim Ik C":itlen:r. : I have mrch j 1--:i r j Vj t. -'y t the irr. at value of voor sa n;rl'.;v W e brr-. I n r!..tione.i ri-T for ov-r tw- y.ar, rtirlny whleh time we li.l t l'Vj l: i-n'.. Pri'.rf i:: .ler riO'.vas for m il a ti-io? ;i .-t;t rut 1 at called in th!f couutrv tMl S4lws., I hud those sorea for s n.- tim. I advUrd ! take yonrPaT- p:.riiia, two t . ot 'A .ii.:h ruadd my sorea ai.-apj.oar ravi.lly, ur.d I - a r..w quit well. Vuurairua, i . K. rns, Aycr's Sarsaparilla J. inc oTiiv thoroutr!ily eITotlve blond-pnrlfl', on y m-diiTiue tiut oriulionts the poisons of tscrvito.i',, M riury, uud Coiilutoua Ilsasa frotii the system. VKEPAn'D BT L)r. J. Ajer Jt C;o., Lotrol?, MaM. Sold by all Drufjlsta: Price fl ; bis bottle for f 5. i . '. it i:tir. r ici: i.-s ' i.llll UIM l. till rlll V i. itr i4 I. ah i: .1 l, Ufi:.lttA a U. V tll.O M I V !. Y !. jtAiy v . i-i i a i l Oi , , ... tory h"tol. r-o ri irv. .1. v. i... - OI in, . : r.lj.i.;;y I .1". I. Is rfo r i- .t .' .P..i'k-.t-.hllf , , ,. -. nr.l o Oli II .,!,. . L IA. , tl ttloj,! ir -itaalioit. rr tu., V s. hrr R I '. AJJr. GEPIOSsaE riiER!T IS SURE TO WIN. Wo believe the Ul'ss! V fill i:i l TISM CI tt 10 htn real, kc.i in c ior.i. It is this fa l til whit h tin lod us id f.nt. our money into it so liberally. We have put 1:1 money could not t"jy t re :uto it tniiD nioney buy Uio in ir n..mt we nave gnined by twenty yi-uf ot te -novuoie ousnios iMarketSt., 1 hiliuJeiphin, end yet soreat u our faun in ie l.tissian kuch Bttifm cure that tn u tiirt ) flateourre piita'ioiou it as .1 snf... nxt .y Uii '. !onnP': t euro f.r:t.l h:ieuM-.i'..r ti h-s. Cwnlwo lUi any better ruraLi..-of i' t h. ..h ? Ct'.ers !'- tl.oie hoartv It! 1 1. '. o . VO 1.1 t-n l iIH'OU Ut. , .. Woe.nd toftilwU.-) B-irlt it j,j:i.iuet coiitav In? much of nitcH u?si ;'i'"y. 1 Vioiirofit isrn xvhvsflXt And yet if you rtnv day li-nrr ;o , ...... . .. o It ... V, i-.i !fc' toiC'ir'Ml, ami whil.! vi, i are nn-i.tr..: wp : ar mind to try it you m. ht 1 -c CURiF h , h. .ot.o.1 tn-arr Khenmntic "iifrorer who km ftivcn it a tai r whether or not nl. It U for you to ucciuc it shall euro you. , If mailed. V'c. an.iwtnTiBi. PrlCO S2.50. If er t. r'i. I.e. more. Onr box deep the btlnes. None (ienuirte .hout. tbi Trad.- Mark. F'-tDJTATIoM CL'rJE. to ! found ut t: ( shir", br.t can Ctl . I- rfs Ilflll I(VfIlt-H'-Hl " - - - . . . .. ai arm .nrt n. UUU PFAELZEn BitOS. & CO. 19-sai Market fStrcet, Philadrlphta. fir. .,,, u roinwYSod wnoUy of BO- .-rr.T.' vT-otabla Increaients, t-.ivh oneiS ;tr.-".f .t. i ,..ml.M k-... vn to ni rime ii'-i"; - -.:,.,.., , ;;fv,'rfra-20. iSCieru:o. -n. ,,.',1 hrr i I fnliril'l I i; I 1 "' " . llnhil'ilT. i:.n.rnl ana .r""" inJ-i-ia- I'hronic iiheninri uinMcr.l'.r .si?. fi1- asLScf tho litoruac.i. J.-Jlgi' t'--' or if y- ' re not rieit'i to n i 1 i.. itor i-i those H '..!- ;i)..,at''. "'I iressi I y o f 1 t I V flj TT 'byan V-T Sw WA " I 1' arrio pod' 11 r , ' riouie V--- .-. l t s.xlor -, t':n- i.' . f .-r jr' Ti-'-TiV''---' , 11 gT- -f a : jfcr- -; UNSURPASSED FOR & i fl v4 13 M one in 1 I t's i.'?,aiiiil!;5:i ti 1 . v .rV.;,:wftint n'l j a; i si ,in Oh-r; ; .'3 f: yjrEarly Truck and Vegetables 'Uf . n ATTnTT'S 25 PHOSPHATE ti ATTOTI'S 25 PHOS stMl leads. It is undoubtedly the best article for the least money, because it is Reliaelf Cheap Lasting We arc offering special induce ment in strictly Turc Raw Iione Meal rure Dissolved Raw Bones arid HiSi Grade Agricultural Chcnucals. Send f- iWn's rhosnhntc Guido and furtUr infotrruuon. CA on or address BAUGH cc SONS, Manufacturers and Importers, ao So- Delaware Ave., Phila , Pa. thTaBl'SUIsl IS"'1- THE LASS OF mm H!LL. CIIAFTKlt I. "Be friends, BweMheart, and I tirom- Ise nevor to ilis;ijiint you iiain. ' '"I cnull forgive you more easily, IJort, if I did not know that you spent the evening at the Fishers'. You know I am jealous of Audrey, yet you will so there to make me miserable. I suppose. Then you come and n :ix me into for giveness arid repeat th) offense directly you are tempted to do ao.v "Don't be cross, .leie; it spoils the effect of that pretty pearl bonnet." The pretty brunette put her little glovt! hand to her heaL, and patted her dark, curly fringe as 1 ie said: "Just look at the rain, I wonder the bonnet is wt h-poilt, :md auntie gave two guineas for it at Fiise's." Bob looked with hvter'-t at the sort of bended cap that was made entire! v of peai Is, with just a knot of deep crim son velvet to fasten it under the dim pi oi chin. Jessie Vennimoro was as prettv a girl as one could ih;d in a dav s march, tall and erect as a yomv,' laYeh. with lull bust, slim waist, an 1 all the graceful curves of Thoi w ,ii1m n's Venus. Just now her dusky eyes "gioom'-d"' upon b-T lover, yet the sensitive lips with their pomegranate bloom broke into a tender smile, and one shapely hand was belli out to show she could bo friendly m a second, soft-hearted little as she was. spit-lire Bob lUiynor saw her relenting, and I eagerlv clasped tlie little hand in his, i while lie leant 1 rward and sealed his peace upon her vivid lips in a lingering kiss. ' ! "Oh, Bob. suppose someone saw you." ; "Xot bkelv, love; I itit if anvone did I envy would be their po;tiun." Splash, splash, beat. beat, came the j rain, as they stood beneath the archwav : of the. old palace for shelter, till the i courtyard was full of glittering pools, : and Jessie's tilit Newmarket coat was ; damp with the drifting rain-drops. ' ltseemsnatur.il to fall into silence I while watching the tears of the sky j fall to freshen the earth, which it j soothes more when it weeps than when i it smiles. Bob's proud, loving yes were eacrer- i ly drinkin j in the pensive beauty of his ' sweetlieri-t's looks, and feeling his fond ! regard she looked up. flushing into ! fresh loveliness bent.-ath his ardent ' gae. ! "Bex has come home. Bob dear." ! '"lias In?, pet? 1 am sorry for that. I do hop.- e v. ill not persecute you with las unwelcome attentions as he did last 'uo.' Jt is nnwelo-iiic still, is it not, ru I hi lit .J" "You know it is. I would give ten years of my life to be rid of his md love-making, it makes me wretched. Do you know. Bob. sometimes, though I know how silly it is, 1 feel afraid f l:im; he is so lierce, so relentless and untiring." i' lwish I could take yon away from them, darling, and keep yon to myself. It maddens me to know that you are exposed to your cousin's cruelly covet ous love. 'vYhen the year is out I hopo to be able to ask you to throw in your lot with mine, darling, to be my precious little wife. Do you think you w ill care to come?" "Need you ask me that. Bob?" "No, I don't think 1 need. y-t it is so sweet to hear you confess your love that I can't resist the temptation to make you own it. Say you love me, Jessie." "I love you dearly. Bob." answered the girl siinpiy. with her radiant dark eyes earnestly answering tho love lizht in his. "When will you meet me again, lady bird? Bet it In-soon, and try to stay tanirer with me.'" "I will meet von by the river close to the railwav bridge, to-morrow evening at nine, if "I can get rid of Hex." "Hang Bex! say you will come. Where there's a w ill there's a way, you know, and a woman is always full of resources: you can be a cunning litt'o rotrue when you like, little woman." "Well, then. I will come, even if I have to run away from Ilex and rouse, his evil temper. He has got a temper; it makes auntie quake as though she were the earth and he a slumbering volcano. See, the rain is over now. and I declare there's a splendid rainliow. What glorious colors! One end dips ritrht over the house-tops yonder." Jessie drew Bob out of the archway, and ihey stood a second looking at the broad expanse of sky with the vivid arc of promise crowding it with jewel tints. ".Let me see you to tho foot of tho hill, pet. for I suppose you must he off. i It's nearly six o'clock and 1 know you ! dine at seven." , "Yes, I must go. dear, but I wish you would not come any further with me; ! we might meet Bex, and it would only cause a useless quarrel and upset auntie who is not at all well now." "Oood-bve. then, my own darling; I . shail count the hours till we meet again." ,,. , Mtood-bvp. Bob dear. Mind, you ' must not liirt with Miss Fisher, for my , sake." "I never did flirt with her. my queen, only in your jealous imagination. I ! respect her too mm h to make sport of : her w ith love which should be a wom : nil's reliirion, a good gift from her pure heart that should be rewarded by an ' equal return, and even if you did not exist I couid net love Audrey Fisher, though she is a dear, good, jolly little I soul." "Ah, find a beauty." , "Not w lien you are by, .Tf?;jo; you know that. "Nonsense, you only tell me that to make me l eiieve blonde beauties. you ion t auiniro But now. really I must tro: let tro mv bands I won't tail, to-morrow night at nine. Good-bye.' "Oood-hvP. sweetheart." Bob lifted his hat. and stood a second looking after toe graceful, girlish f gure that thtted so soon out of sight. Then he sighed an J set l is iaee in the opposite direction. 1 wa:' d swiftly till be came to a quiet str, , where the houses had a respectable old-world look. In the centre of the wide t n I , s :tnd ing back, as though in ibgni;iid re serve, from its lesser neighbors, stood a handsome red-brick mansion called The I'onl.irs. The hall door was w i le open, and guarded by a i.oble bloodhound. Dr. Kavnor smiled as the hound sprang out to welcome his master. A momentary pride of birth i,nd hi? old home sw tiled Bob's heart as he looked i:p at the glinting windows and toll trees. Bob entered the shadowy hall where stained windows made pa'.i lies of bright color. A pretty pale cirl came out to wel come him a girl with his own open, honest look, and the same candid. ucvp set. dark-f tinged grey eyes. "I expected vou home to four o'clock tea. Bob." "Did you, dear? I am sorry I could not come. I was detained. Have you been lonely?" ' - . ;.-Onvnnv Ait U'-y Vlslier droppM in, and of a!! people la tho voiliL, Ilex VVn niinore." - - "What on earth did ho want Ja ce?" "1 don't know: lie m i le him-, 'it very pleasant, and went away with Au b't y. Are you vexed, dear?" "Not vexed exactly, only I can't quite understand this sudden friendliness on Mr. Vennimore's part. Berhaps he fancied he should find Jessie here." "Dear Jessie; I wisii she could come, Bob. I miss her dreadfully, but I sup pose it is better she should stay away if it is her aunt's wish." Brother and sister had entered a rose-scented parlor, a quaint apartment with painted windows, dark-panelled walls, with a look of sombre grandeur about it. A big china bowl, full of spring flow ers, stood in the centre of an inlaid ta ble, and beside it a shabby velvet lounge-chair with cosv cushions. Bob sank into it wearily: lie had been up half the nisxht before, and his round had tired him that day; a sudden op pression of spirits had come upon him. Violet kissed his hot forehead fondly, then rang a bell which summoned a neat handmaid. "Have you any hot strong tea in the kitchen, Susan?'' " Yes. miss." "Then bring Dr. Rayrior a cup at once, please." "You need not have troubled about me. Violet; I am only a little tired." "Yes, dear, and the tea will refresh yon." Dr. Baynor took the tea and drank it gratefully, thinking all the while of Jessie's loving looks as she turned to smile upon him at parting. , Meanwhile. Jessie had hurried up tho lull, and was met hall-way up by her cousin Hex, a handsome, gipsv-faced . ..1, mg Teiiow. wno asKea net cuiuy where she had been. "For a waik." she answered. "What, in the rain?" " h, I stood up." "Where?" "What can that matter to yon. Bex? Yon quest ion all my actions as though 1 were a child." "So you are a child, a pretty perverse child, whom one cannot help loving, even when one knows he is a fool for his pains." "1 am not a child. Why, I shall be twenl-one in Octulter." "1 w uiity-one. and your own mistress; are vmi glad of that?" "Of course I am. Why should I not be glad?" "Yon si siiouiti not ie giau i r one thing; 1 .-cause every day ai.'ter twenty is a step farther from one's youth; but I know vou are triad for Robert Bay nor's sake. I saw his sister to-day: she lias grow u into a nice sort of w oman. rather simple and si-nlimeu i!. but h.-re. Blonde !u iieus. i hear, siKh it illy. I r eyes, SpoOU- Audrey Fi-dn Wl'ia asm at a lovely creature she -d and beaut itul as a Venus by loivnor ailiii i . s I. or mm iisc: ati'l no woii.i.-r, u:ie r.rvly s splendid bi'. of feminine In took her home. She can i:-.. I. ,- Jove! she made me fee "Your natural siaV'. cou. near a pretty woman. I am admire Andrew beeau-'? as f ii. when g'..fl you ic is ex- actlv my opposite it gives promise of vour leaving me in peace and transfer- i ing yi ur attent ions to one who will bet ter appreciate them." "Jess, you are a wicked little witch; you rouse me out of myself as nothing else can." "That's a blessine: vou'd better le anything than yourself. Ah, here wo j are. and auntie looking out for us." j "it was a large house on the hill, and j a lint; faded face appeared at one of the ' open wuidi vs above a box of inignon- eite. Mio smiled as Jessie waved her hand, and hastened on to run up the steps and be in before Bex. i "I was afraid you would cet wet, j dear." said the Honorable Mrs. Yt.mii- j uiinore. as the girl brushed her fore- ; head with her cool, fresh lips. ! No, auntie, I am not wet. Are you not ready for an hour's drive; ifs bo delicious out now?" "I shall not go before dinner, dear, there's no time; I was just geiing to dress. I had a nice doze, when I w oke up I sent Bex to find yon. Had you not better eo to your room? Yon have but half an hour to dress, dear, and you are such a lazy puss that will hardly give you timo to smooth your hair." With a feeble sigh and a faint flutter ing of her huge feather-fan tho old lady sailed majestically out of the. room, a mass of expensive mUliiiery and hardly existing life. Bex entered as Ids mother made her exit, and crossed quickly to Jessie's side. She bad begun to pull off her long gloves and would have followed her aunt had be allowed her to do so, but with a covetous sigh he put his hands on her stroulders and smothered i her beautiful lips with lierce, jealous caresses. "I low dare you. Bex?" she said, shaking herself free indignantly. "What harm is there in a kis3, cous in?" "A great deal of harm when your kisses insult a woman you should" re spect, she being under your mother's guardianship, and cannot get away from your unwelcome attentions. I de spise "you for your unmanly Ireedom." "Oh. I know how you hate me, but my power over your future is gigantic, and I have months to use it to my owu advantage." "It is brave to make war with a wom- I an. is it not? l et unequal as the battle will be, I feel sure that the victory will b mine. Please let me pass." "Not until you have kissed me." "Then we shall wait here till your mother returns, for I will never kiss vou of my own free will. I loathe the Verv contact of yonr lips, you know that, yet you are mean enough to force vour caresses uion iue. Oh, I hate you for it!" "Your hatred shall turn to doting someday, Jessie, if there be use in sticking' to one purpose with all one's soul and strength." ."It is a poor strength and a black soul that can torture a woman as you torture. But thank God it is only for a few months more, then I shall ie be vond your ma lice. Ah, that is risht, let me go. 1 feels as if I could forget the softness of my sex and strike you, cur that you are!" CMArTKK II. "Mother, I believe Jessie meets Dr. Bavnor daily. You must take her awiiv from here. I mean to marry her be fore the year is out, by fair means if I can, if not, by foul. We are her only relatives, she is friendless but for theso B.iynors. 1 am fond of the girl, and we "cannot afford to let her fortune go out of the family, so you must help mo to gain my enu. "What can I do more than I have done? Bex. do be reasonable."' "You could have taken her abroad out of that fellow's reach." " ! i'.il she wouid not g." "N'o'isonse! she was bound to go wheie vou iios' to tal: her. but vou were t"o weak t pn-ss the I -at ter nivp- -11 v 1 intend to act tliue'vnuv, I can tell VOU. Now I lil'vy b it college, my time is mv own. I mf -an to stud; to this litiht thiVieulty until it'is done away wii-li and the girl won.:' Bex towere-d darkly alve his moth er, an vil look in his d :sl-.y eves, the pic! nr - ot I r Of f shrn; t'.--V i . Ti His feo' t e- il'a! s.o. ev-d ,htv: icr thin shoulders "1 dou'i, coiiij.ei .ii's li e i i y CohK, it " v bound,. -Mi was. ',. . h ; IH 'C W ! : sic ti, 1, I .:: l'o -.i v. .1 be C : toil I i ou v. add try to -. yo'uxmld i a I : v i ; c;..j nleiit, : dce'ei'.; I ,iur Wit i.M-p hia s mi:i' ..- lliC.' lather ' d "But I will not be content, ma riirre, so w hy worry me with such prosy talk? I want the girl as much as her money." "Just because you have been denied both. It was ever so with you from childhood. Well. I hope, yo'ur plans, whatever they are, will not bring you into trouble." "Do vou mean to help me. mother? I warn you that if Jessie is not my wifo before the vear's out. I'll marry that prettv actn'ss you bother your head so mtu-h" about, and live abroad." "Don't say that. Bex. I d rather seo you in your "grave than bound to that w i eked worn an." "She is not wicked, only just as de liciously naughty as she dare be, and the jolllest little wretch in Fngland. 1 wish all women were such good com pany. Here comes Jess; not another w ord of Dolly as you love me." Mrs. Vennlmore sighed as Jessie en tered, her cheeks still crimsoned by re sentment. She was tastefully attired in a Hack la-e dress heavily beaded with jet: the bodice, cut square, showed her white neck and left bare Uer beauti ful arms. Crimson poppies nestled behind her tiny ear. and a broad sash of the same , -i - .i .1.. ... deer red kept her skirts in place Bex thought he had never seen her look more lovely, and he tried hard to win forgiveness for his rash and ill-advised freedom; but in vain, she was barely civil, and that only out of con sideration for h v aunt who looked worried and weary. Dinner passed in moody silence; when it was ended Bex brought an Bast em w rap and aked Jessie to go out on the balcony with him as he w ished to speak to her. Fearing, for his mother's sake, to rouso his rough temper again, she con sented, placing some red roses in her bosom as she went. Mrs. Vennimore took up a novel with a sigh of relief, and watched them as they stood on the moonlit balcony look ing towards the silvery Thames. Bex lighted a cigarette, and between the puffs, said in that cool tone of his: "I'm sorry 1 vexed you to-day, Jess, but you fire a fellow s"o with your dis dainful beauty, that one loses his head before he knows where he is." Jessie's lip curled, and her thoughts flew to one man who never lost his bead, but was always steady, true, reli able and tender. Bex, not noticing her silence, said: "How beautiful the river looks to night; will you be sorry to leave it?" "1 .leave it"! What do you mean?" "I mean that 1 intend to take my mot hei aw av for a while on account of her failing l.ea'.th, and, of course, as you ;ire under her guardianship, you w ill accompany us." Jessie IV it as though an icy band bail clutched about her heart. To leave Bichmond and be taken away from Bob's protecting prc-ence hail never entered her heat!. It was too horrible, all her boasted courage seemed to de sert her. liex saw her consternation, and laughed a mocking laugh as he said: " You don't seem to relish the idea. Jess, but you must submit for once; the journey cannot bo delayed on any pre- ; text.'" ; A feeling of despair and defeat came upon Jessie. It wanted but a few ; months to her frM-dorn. yet what might 1 not this man's evil strength compass in ( that time? She knew how vain it was to struggle j against his decision when it had once j been fixed upon. Her aunt too was but a tooi in his hands whom he could use ; to his own purpose: Jessie knew she j must submit, so she sai l lightly: : "One place will be as unendurable as i another, it your society must he in- j dieted upon Pie. When do we go?" i "I have not yet decided; soon, at any i rate, and considering you must submit to my society, my pretty vixen. I should advise you to do so w ith civility. Come, be friends: I'm too fond ef you to be on ill terms." j Jpif. shuddered as he put his arm round lif t" waist: she disengaged herself ' silently for she saw her aunt had fallen asleep. ; As she bent over the balcony the roses dropped from her bosom to the ; garden beiow; .someone s;:.iul;ng there 1 in the shallow tucked them '.; and j pressed them to bis hps-, ui.ich were , white w ith p:ssion. for h had sf en Hex ' put bis arms about the won.au he loved j with su'-h reverent, adoring devotion; j saw, and dared not interfere for her j sake. j Still, he could haunt the house and I keep an unseen, unsuspected euard 1 over her whom his heart le-ld dearer ' than life, his pure innocent girl-love. Oh, it was horrible to think that she. was compt.lled to live in the same house with the man who pet -irufc l her so cruelly, she who -was his. hi- very own. by every law of love, and who was only Separated from him for a few m nths. Iloh longud to le'uo upon his rival and fight for bis lady-love, hand to hand with his loo, as knights of old have done; passion liftM him out of his workaday world and inspired him with a desjre to defend his darling against all the world. But wishes were powerless, and he knew he should but increase her trouble by seeking to help her now. So he waited with lu.t resentment making a tempest in his mind, waited till he saw Jessie outlined against the yellow lamp-light, tho faint moonbeams "ineieasing the pallor of her passionate face; then h4 saw Mrs. Vennimore come out and stand beside her niece. A second later Bex brushed close by him in the shadows, with his hands thru.st ileep into his pockets, and pulling a cigar f uriously between Lis teeth. Something that was almost murder ous moved Boll's usually cahu heart to quicker beat ing, with a stern effort he mastered his desire to quarrel with his rival and stood st ill till he laid passed out of sight; then, with a muttered praver for his darling's safe keeping.be went out into the white road and walk ed hurriedly homeward. A pleas.i',;. 1. 'iiiely scene greeted his arrival in the q,;;-ii;t, pa n lied parlor. Violet, with a u'iow of happiness light ing up her pah' face, y.;it beside a cleri cal looking Hercules, whose pleasant, p'nhi face refected the happy content of her?t. and making dreamy music w ith i lle. w andering fancy was a lovely w axen woman, bending her lh.xcn head over the yellow keys of the sweet-toned old piano. "I told vou I V. you home, Audrt id be in time to take you see 1 have kept my word. . J ; ; t - ho then w e'll bo oil': it the fat her may f"-l ir,g l'I he dav one song and tting late, and .us.'' done,' Audrey; John is so tend of that." "Yen good Utile Ui'ng. and yon are so fond of ! hn. "" answered Audrey in a low, sv eel voice, as Violet searched for the song aural an untidy pile of W'el!-n o' u noipic. 'i'ih nnaitecied r-iiirer!s juid eraee Audi'cv san-g. and the woiils i-atik into Bob's, fi'oi.be. d heart, the vii.g' 1 words seemed to fold themselves about his ponl and bring peace. No longer he felt cruel resentment tear at his heart. Walking beneath the quiet light of the Mars. B- opened his heart to his bister's friend and told her his trouble and anxietv on .Ti --ie's Recount. He did not dream that the -tovy of his love for another sank like a poisoned arrow into the quivering heart of tin? girl who gave him ready and t home s inpathy. "Of course Vour, suit was dismissed so curtly. to make room for her cousin. Do you think he leaves her, or is it only : her money he wants?" "Snch love as his can be but an in sult, and I would to God the money were his, for if it were not for that, my darling could have come to me before. 1 have no need for it. I can earn a fair income to what I already jKissess, and it would be such happiness to feel mv wife depended upon me foreverything." "Money is a good thing. Bob, and you can do with more than you have now, I feel sure, but I hope in this case money may not prove, as it so often does, more a curse than a blessing. If it were not for the money, perhaps Mr. Venni more might have the grace tu retire and leave the held clear to vou. But I do not see that you need fear; if you are sure (f a woman's heart you may In sure of her, and the man cannot force her to marry him against her will." "I know that. 1 know be will never win her but by fraud, but 1 feel as fu.l of forebodings as an old woman." "I wish Miss Yenmmore would let me be her friend." said Audrey, thought fully; "perhaps I might help ou both. Will vou introduce me to her?"" "Of course I will; there is nothing I desire more tlian to see you friends. I w ill manage that vou shall meet soon. 1 am sure you will like Jessie exceed ingly; she"is such an honest little fcoul, and so terribly lonely." "Ijonely!" repeated Audrey, after he bad said good-night. "I-fOnely! and she has his love! Were I so placed I should not feel lonely, if but he and I peopled the whole world. Oh, how shail 1 bear my life? How mad I have been to fan cy he crfreil for me. and so let him w in ad the love of mv life. I wisli Bex Ven nimore could make Jessie marry him. I wonder if I could help him? If sh were onee married, who knowsVe.it that I might catch my hero's heart at the rebound. I know he likes me a little. I will think about it. My love alter all may net be quite hopeless." At the appointed hour by the river side the lovers met. The sj ring-tides had Hooded the towing-path, and a heavy shower had made the trees an unsafe shelter; the rain-drops dnpped unpleasantly, wetting the se.its and making things generally uncomforta ble. Jessie shivered beneath the hht dust-cloak she, wore, and Bob, always anxious for his darling's he:. 1th. sug gested that thev should go to his ho is(. for a while, so that she might not take cold. n th w av to The Bophtrs Jessie told Bob of the proposed tour on her aunt's account. lie received the r.ews w ith evident concern. "I am afraid, darling, that your cous in lias some plan to separate us. '..n vou be brave .and re-ist him when ou are far away from me? Can you keep vour faith in me firm and unshaken un der evil report? Oh. my queen, ruy heart aches at the thought of parting. I fear I know not what." "Do not make trouble. Bob dear. God knows there may be trials enough without our suffering by auiieipatien. You may rely upon my faith i:i .-.: nothing thev can sav or do shall aht r that. I will" keep true till you are dea l or married. That does not sound nice, does it? Yet it promises well. Only a few months, Bob. and I can come to you and say: 'Bob. take care of me. for I love you inore than iiie.' " "My" own dear love, I would that time were come." Bob opened the door with a latch key, and removed Jessie's damp bat and cloak for her in the hall, so that she entered tl if well-lighted sitting room neat and fresh as when she leit her own apartment. Violet welcomed her brother's baut i ful betrothed warmly, and her bosom friend, flaxen-haired Audrey Fisher, came forward and With a winning ; smile professed herself charmed to see i one of whom she had often beard such kindly mention, j The two girls made a great and p c ; turesque contrast standing together in the centre of the quaint, sombre-tinted ! room, one glowing like an Eastern ! dream, the other pale and fair as a pic ; tured Magdalen. All Jessie's nature received a shock 1 at the sight of her rival; she had hat -d ' the sound of her name, now she was re : volted by the sight of her face. Some ' instinct warned her that for all the soft I Yielding sweetness of her manner, this i woman could love and hate with force ! and passion to be dreaded by a rival. Something whispered to her that Aud l rev hat.-d her and loved Bob. t Audrey noted the erect carriage of ! the head, the proud curl of the sensi ; tive lip, and felt that for once her sweet ! seductive manner had tailed in its le i sired ef.'ect. She foil assured that Jes ! sie neither liked or believed in her, yet I slie ditl not show that she bad no- ticed her rival's repugnance; on the contrary, she was more charming than ! ever, and Bob thought Jessie must he ! taken by her pleasant manner and ' amusmg and w ittv talk, i Violet after a time drew her friend ! aside, and left the lovers alone to dis j eussthfcir coming separation in ur.in i ternipted security. Violet could but i notice bow restless and excited her ' friends had become, for Audrey's cheeks were Hashed, and her eves : brightened by an uncontrollable excite ment. . An emotion of deadly envy and jeal- 1 ousv assailed her; she could nt endure I thai the same roof should sl."U-r her and her rival; she felt sue count no anything in the world to tear the loveiy gipsy from Bob's heart for ever. She wondered how she co-iid ome be tween them, how she couid pi l Lci.-'.f in Uw place of the dark, i rt-ud b-a;r.y who Lad sa ea-uh .u ad s -.v v:.u i n lor a but in ' p.n eaith. She iae I n-r oi; p;an to aui ner en pi.ii'osc vain, till a loud knock came to the hall door and Bex enioiuore was an no, met d. Then the notion came to her that she voi.' l make an ally of h:m. and get him to point out a path t.-r 5 Sho didn't heed Violet's whl-perel ra-it inn- "1'lease. dear, do not let him know that Jessie is here. And when she found an opportimiiy she whispered to Bex: "I want to speak to you alone; 10 letwiU leave us directly to warn her brother of vour arrival." A moment lat-T Violet did leave them, and Audrey laid a white shaking hand unon h:s arm. Bex loo'io ! amazed at her emotion as she w "hisncreii : "Your cousin, Jessie Vennimore, is here; the came in with her lover. Dr. if ivTi.ir Am I right in supposing that the'ir engagement is dispieasim vou'" to . Op rirrl-t. r.V -ToVlj! 11 is no- thing I wotihl not i-o to art them." "Siiake baii'is on that, so would I. Hush! here comes Violet; do not h t her see that vou know tour cousin is here. Bet it pass; surely we can undo what little miehief can 1h; don.' Lv her visit. See me home, and we'd talk it over. Ah, Violet: you here? Mr. Ven nimore has kindly offered to be my es cort home. I think I bad better go w hile I have the chance. I hear the rain ha Ceased." Violet pave her friend a grateful look, and saw them depart with evident relief. "It was so good and ch-ver of Audrey to carry off the enemy," she thuught. To U CoiUtuuid'' hik cno or iinxon. BTfrrrn. start bt c pt vaft. fn pnoi, ot ft-riTu.-o $. V. AttiiMtti (lvrms) Whut .lor it i-.ean, bev! tiy J'.1 tb hlonl l.'fkf. to n y i hr-oa a-. a rr t-yrt jtow l m W HU tr :a tr.cy LiiiCJ oa dh i led coat Tliftt. nwsol i l':;.Iirt In lb t : ts.ri triti.i v r.- out i mm nke a nrr re. ruit Ami awkm liy iirasp t oKTiel's kikuA, Ir.s'cnrl r.f i .-t j.-uUii; a ; ro:r ; t -ti!'V- Auii awaitir.4 the Jieit ci-ruma'tol? You're riid t ti wonder t'.nt one 6i en l In th ck:." u I sijr V. i for j- to Motel a -o-il'.i r ..1' Jul. at.f! niu i :ur .h' Jul. at.il t nu vt. i,a itea TIP his '.giLe-r v-tvu cr.un.srti.t. Euj tiii jou've rward tt'lai my if.'V.nps wen, linw mrbrsri was th'imvii withia lt "ej: Huw s eio-J of tb- e..Hit lB:C Iff UJf l ,'.rX And the preuU like iMata. froin arCUna W fell. I fancied I hi tho croo5 once mrra Tht l!n1 EfTa1 Vav In the AtJ-litein; 1 hoard it cLecrw Ui.t (Jen-fi-nit-.g ri:ar It K-avtrsc wtr n.ar.,Isi in i. jUw.Tje." To preve thut N-j Vera sm lo the Uifct In to fti, and wo'".i.i Jo f,er pirl Io it -a -ith all hr royal rs!fc1.t. To ard ttieblowe at the Nation's he-ut- I m a t oy ttirn. scarce tyhtei n: Vnu'ti thit.k that w hat 1 hi ; cc J t"o lTtH aro Wooiil l.avu slept in pe0, hr.t thut April en. ftn in each year to r-r!rhter erg rav ft.! Wi-ti'.uht as the croffl on toy r-rt-AHt vu VThh corn ra. lea Biithrre-d on cvervi Nsca. Tcu ran nmo h'?w iii.Maery '? f-"t r. tmcj The urouiiil o Cilmi wtth a t-oolier'a tr. le If the cbnoe wpre otTeroft of n yenr tore Of life In T' t.Mis-e tor that fatuous V W I.en the Cat lu 'f.he;rt wtit ;i in UianlU At tltc ptelst ot tiie l larH frnd jrrf y: re. tiM.if gr forty I'd ijini -ay t( rortt'e graeti dtepoti tl toniost to; ror It e gra emu. Lr-.Q l waot ot It thr when ut m.-a 1 ct To ar.stnt tie cail of the s'Wnt roll- And on tV.rujh the years thst have ras!e4 fririf ttt'ti Corte a thouauod ui-ia rles vara &nA hrV'ht Of ptt.tr -rervs that vtp tpvr.th mrri Comruenuirht- I v our crns- te-n.i.i; tftv hfn a-HiQ f he vvp.ieir.jj thryn llaa rtiaoie the air stir h Its c Vctici; tinf?. As the n c'.ner.t prr-dlj tunrched aioui To the uid-tlnie "tevonth sli;g- Or the Bvjl-n n.r?b ha be.-n m-i le to f"cl Thit not f or ;1 ir aro n e t -I'lU-ht ah no. That the tn.ak-e tjcrrit- n e-.r ii. tfeel Ti lisu at Uif t'ltv w.; .' oir l llo-A'i. Ton 'tj fa:n v tl..;n'!..T :r 7 h. ..: ' s'lrri'l As settles l:k tlioi::. i. r the t!i:.e. "bruke rarik," An! the Oo'nel's word r- 'i.''v In nrdt "For yitir lona aiiilfu::; . r-. i. e'thiink?!' Tirn yf.-iTK f t:ii: Jir.xxrnx. "I wn i: n paid one iA a e of tfe 1 Hrrvciri." r v. ).o w ere around the v-fHe miles , V.I'Ot -! Ml it. r t rcim pipes we were Ft- e: .' frouking the tnbb -An to the r.orth'-ast of 1'oito Kico when this adventure bet:' n. One of onr crew, Charles Andrews by mime, was a chap to try a mate's tervei. While 1 e would cot disobey an order he obey..', it in sa;n a way ns to muke you nt he to knock him down. He was a irnnr.Mir and a fuult r.nder under his I -tenth, and he wts t-ea lawyer (!:' uli to c :. hu e- . c.theta of the cre-w that we '.ore overloaded, un dermanned, ai:d short of the provisions wliich the law pi 'vitoj for. (me mun like Andrews aboard of a rh!p y. ill innke no end of trouble fcr the ori'-ers, atid it Is the usual thing to 'hriRk Mm in' as soon as he Is t atd out. TLuesi vni'.i r men wbo can te uiar.aur 5 wih V.'.:i Kwr hs, funl there are otht rs whonted to Lo kin. eked iowu every third day t a voyage. C upu Davis of our bri hud Leon urr-sted the year before for etrikitm one ef hi- cr---w and hroAkitig Lis t-kuil. ar. '. this h id frighUTiCd him in;o i-i-ing (i far the other way. H not on'y jx-rudt'ed thi man Andrew to rale oser him. out Ins orders tt) Uiv were to j-et alorg in the fi-.oothcft v ay iK-'iblo. The n;on renvoi e-i from this that th biii? was in s ..:. v.-y M-n-n-ihle to the law, at:d ;ht we were afr-ii '. of thein. Andrews wa? tr. ray v iitch, !-. 1 we were ?M;-ii.i alm-j befure u m-wii-kne-t breeze that nlpht, when 1 craVr-d a pull at tLe brntee to meet a fit-d.t sh .t cf tl-.e wiitd. 'i he entire wnnh obx-yc 1 so l-d-urly and with Etich ire j.nu'i nee iiiimifest ia very movemei.t tl.at 1 boili-d orer atid Btruck. the tuh leader t-o the deck. Ha had scarcely fallen before I was ee-lzed by pt ron it hands, Lurried to the ti 'cand in enutiiST monihtit I was lifted up and Curu: overboard. Tho whole afr.'ur occupied so little time that I did not realise what had occurred until I found rnyeif In the water. I do r.Ot rememter thnt there win uny gtmpsle on deck .ro 1 ud word? nor did t cry oct when I came to the surface and saw the t ria allpp'rig away from mev. Indeeit, Fhe w as qntte out of Figtit la fore 1 fully realized the peril of my t-ituaUort. My llrst thought, sailorlike, w as rv garding rtvji- geographical position.. I fVt.r.vl it down nctit, as I h ll you I made out that I was about seventy-five miles northwest of Pr.rto Hiro. This pvt me from twenty to thirty miles northeast of the XVlndwrird Islands, or thnt portion Of them lj-lnir etut of Porto Hire. 1 hadn't Ine slihtest hopo that the biitt would re. turn fcr me. for I believed that the blow Ftrnck at me was the first blfjw of a inu- tiny. Tlvere was no iwf'M.e hope cf rearhing land by ew izuiiilr.g, aitho-.n-b wind and current p(t thnt way. h.:e I was doing my thir.hlrg ntid c. nlcuhnt in i; I was floatiiig on my bark, and just alut the time 1 bud made up my ml:.. I that I bad taken my last voyage, I f; :t myself tacFling tip in a rope, ar.d tr.med over TO Bee that 1 was alongside ol a s( h. oner's foreroaf-t. The mam. LluI brtkev oil a few tue4 above the dtck, and there wr.-- a rer feo tangle of rope 6 and yards attsrhed. It took me K-me time to make mysel! Secure, but when this had been m iom. pUAh'sl, 1 was a truly thatikful mar. W'by some shark had not snapped me up I can not tell, for I bad not been ten minutes en tbe mnft before they wen- evimir.'.ng tbcut me by the dix'en, us tho pheshor eerent flashes proved. Tbe wind held m-ady throuchont tfce rest o the nlsh and i.en mon.h.g broke J cotdd moke out a t. t;t hinr t n the eky to the enntfc wbVh I -dleved was one of the islands. And 1 sew too, that 1 bad compsny on and erennd the ma t. There were two bodlra lashed to it. ab.r.t twenty tet from P-e, and their eonditlon was proof tfco-t t'sie sccldent to the schooner mtiet have tnkcu plare- several days pra. vi-.us. TA-re trniie? were the ba'.t f;r d. c.eng a btindred ehnrks after r. The mons'.ers ewm-'d afraid to v, utnro In emoafl the tralor.iz re pes and water-soak. d pails, bnl they fc-dowed on r.t;d Lad mny hard battle as each one strove for flrtt place. "I Lad every reason to look for a shift Of the brers at ennri.-e, awl hkIi a shift took plfsce. It was not altoaether to my disadvantage, however. It cst:ie more rroDi the r.e'rth, and If I was r.gbt in mv reckcnhisf. it would Id. w tne ashore by ulcht. 'h'.le I wns In r.o gteat dav.ger unless the wind kickisd np a bnvy st a, tbe tnn was scarcely atove the water be fore 1 felt Intense rl ,:t and erect Lung -r. It etrnck me at th time that i-.io.e .t.a-.i. n tiad a gcxd deal to do wi'i it, li.r 1 ba-A eaten baartily tbe i is;ht iM-tore, and had taken a driuk at the scuttle tutt not ten tntnuot trefoie 1 et.t oveiboar 1. I ina-le 6 great eflort to ehoke tLee fcchugl flown, sod discovcrrd thut the less I dwelt tipoa thcui the bcttf-r It w as. At midday 1 Mrs qoite sure that 1 could r.nke out kmt or three of tbe islands, but tfcey were ttUV.6. lotig Wr ofl. VVhe the no went 6 own I was truly re Coring fr-nm hunger end thlrf-t; and I Would have ivn all the pay received for any voyage to Lave been able to tret up and stret.-h my tired 1 'rs. had 1 ec-n l.je.ktr-7 to see the w"lu 1 haul to anvther Cii.aiU-r at t-un lov.ni, and H. pgt us tiii r.d face o: Old S- i f.ivS beneath the waves tbeie c:.rne- a dead t: thlm for ten n.iutes. Then the brei -j palled at me. f:oi;i the west, and I ho se down as II I Lai beta a boy of in instead ot a nunc of :0. It would cot only thee - lay firtft t. v. ard IV; l-I.-.n N. b ;t b!ot me buck hi to n.i''ocrti. nn'-'l ferr eight hfjurs Tiierc at the ootsi h- ' .! l-h ma. However, ttu h".-. '. . '. 1 ; i " rr was 1n It, thoash as th id-' t t i" " oil raved and cursed in a way to jut-'-ly down t&e veiis,ear.ce f Leaven upeu mp It was Dent iiiiaht., tti 1 1 v. as ruv: l fi tnyse'I and teo!tc: r'.-tuies c reen fiilLS and mnajtifr troyks rn fr re me. v heta tfcere ftce a srroat t meL ar.d 1 hesr human voices. 1 i allied sv.:HU rt tj Vrtnc ac4 tr.y rJftt tutrd, ntJ U towering above rn( mis the hell of &. vessel. It was that ot a cottt-iliig ti!i"e:.f bound from Hayrl amuud to rr.uc oi -. U Windward leafda, bho h.itd fr:ck ttl4i Uiat betwecD id?i and the brile 1 1 ir tae-Ltloi.t-o. and great was tie cot.la-iva aboard. My shoti'-s were hef-.rd. of co'-u. and I -wus f-oon rescued, at.1 I ra t".fs3 you that It we three or foi-r Jays r-fofv I got over fet'lDg Cat I w A3 a bnt'Tl That ride- on the n-Wt tad Jus tuken a.1 tte c.an!:iKj out oi c;e. In about three weefce' tlre I areurd to Jantatcn, where tl-e lirni.p;l waa owutd, acd In a few dty ptt- ret-orrtslj from a Toytica. Thes-e todlteur.o rie;:a My tlf-ath hud tt-a repot tcj a- crm;1 i 'c. and every man at the watch t.nl f : . tj" It so 6tnutly thnt the fDvestin'i' u EultoJ tu a verdict lu accordecce. I2Ta 1 turned up alive O'ii to!3 u:j Etorv tte3 was ennee fcr qanktre. As I ceil ! l ltnttfy the man who bnd thrown me cvRXa the entire watch wds he-Id guilty. utiJ 'TiA men gut frlsoa sente-Lces live year each." j EASEEALL A3 A ErSINTSS I What It m,i to Tlatntatn a t-lrs- 1 laa Club. Twelve or tourteen years fl?o It we 1 rrcrllcted thnt basi bsil would ere. ru one ot the thlncs of the past. Ir. tho? Cays el'ahs w ere crtc tnlzed on tiie i.at rr6k est monetary rr.arerin?. mi!lj- fcy f-pecnlst-tive and irres;ioct-iL.le mea, who, in uintjg cases, w hen It cume to ayh g thiir deM . tilted to do and at once doil.-.rM tta4 there was r.'.th'.ra in babail, and thftA It won Id (jrton die eutv litit iiif'.e.i.l it lia ft! iigL-led ah r.g, yt.r pf'f r year, ' is i.ow the h-Hilii n Atnerlean f-', is t-acXc d by pome o( the mea'.tiai in the CJ-iutitry. To-day there orslli ly ortHi.;.-id ar.d ?.;'.! equ.;-j ' soclatioL":. as follow-. 'i 1 N I.ellC.', Willi ( fl eplht; the : AsMK i'i..-. "Ith 1 '.Li M 1U' is . t j.-- i:.'i: it 'i ', aod -t ino ,u-.-.IP ! t as : c3A :t i ,. ta i .a-te- a I.. p. jHIl.i h-:iU. w t s' p, ith t i;1 t f it. t r-:utS. . tli .o. the New . e With I.eaune, w Uai.c, wi lli'rH t! hitei- i.l tbe 'ih.-se luetJi aggrs it "has d cash i f rue- a ej.jht t :r, he, t' w-oij six clubs t ipht-'ort-tip.lziiile i etr.ploy ovet whose s;.i!U iej-tor Uie se.i'ou v. id g'i'.e- ; 1,0" vo0 or more. Th M: rer.il. ;t-d the f n-.p!oyinei.t of 1 c:.;-!t.nl n i.tcs-sitv. The evp n.-e.- tii: - a l;H cl.i-s t atn are eui n:e.t: 'J h- sahtrv h'-t a'.-tte of r.ny Cr-t-c clule f ir, ui. I: .to-, -, j-o:. u- -J sup l;-o:n o' So Oii.t t 4 1.1 oj a e ii. i sa- 1--5C3 liu it Cf a led, forra i H'tli .1 tr 'r.ad -t -aPS Hi.iOI 'nn e.iir.y PS. ' P- n keN !- -out I u.Ji hi '...ll lniVl' t.of, 1 "i V b. V I ) eo t .-i : 5, 3. iu .11 he. - K rthi in.:ui.',v t'.ir'i.-ti f ... ; t v. t-eafon. mst l V 1 " '-1 -l!;l:i ! X . I S. s I lie exp to ; i c -vv - ,r , i i i; o- ii .; .-: i y fw i. u tin- our. ii.re- avu e i . o's. in! i.- -1 . a e iei.,.i;u: ' or Ii. !. s all lis at v. jp t. si i, T T ear::. --i.;i. to a l.i.c i I- Is I tli t t' li.yl- M It :.- i- .1." Tl Li n t l:g tf. i"inii, llO.el s t; .- co. .il.":e A ; ' T t .-. mo . ; . c . . : ' irt b l- e ! i I ol ': 1 t iocs that: : i.-.e ' ar.-I fT-n. 'Vnt ;:; t ' -:..;0. A t'.r.-t-i la-, i ' ..I'd !::- tt.a:. . is la I ! . ' '. . i. -! : , . h r.-.y r- -. .''.-n two -i i e i i to '.." ' a e::r. I :s li'e: s i . oi .;.- ii..' d t: ;i: ;.. -.. t?. ".;-.' tor '- -t The 1 ,ub v ! 1- "': - ry h ; ;;.-:t t;un i-i .' i ir -. t ; ' -.lb a h- ' i- ". n niil'tlis ao. I', li.ir, o i i '. 1. 1 .' n o-d- r'l ' . ' ci. tor i :. .'.. : .-.' w;th ! . ;o ;-i tiT" ' v. .'- ;.r- r :il!y f - n '.l.-.-l th- t- ' n;i . li.i ! tx pa-.il l.i i . . ' !.i- 1. . - --X t i t- : . - a it- . . a o. .. ,. : :.r.-l f. : -r; ' o :: ' : t - d-n. Ii n- s. t P. 1 ' ' i . - ' -I d w.-li tb;; .t. a o - :. - i.'. - pt down ti the : or " . . hutir's vrk, vit '.-;- ::. '. 1 I T seven tt:t idbs la the - -.r. '.- -d n :. ; 1 1 hi:;.,.!. Il-.rxlot;-: iil.l.--itt. Tt 1 atcly Mi ? :'t-g.--.-i;'..'i I i -'ty the , nh ti;l. t 1 ol 1 I .- tl'" as a i a -.i r,rld Hta 1 nil it he i-e of v at : 1 ia ! : ..ad '.-d :. iy, . I'e'.y -.: -i - J-r .. hi3 I : -vd. caJ v. ar a ia re in. - w ork, i:-. s ot .: rlty. v. -.U h4 rv 1n r i : . I it w: s,;ll i f :h was. j i e t':.i r-e ef r.t -.d ti ..:vi in ; 1. -.p.-s hss ti a i-a, 1 , i n I - Mt ty, ii ti : ici : ol I.uli r. qual'.tj- I.' 'i ..-a a ', e hi: -1 ;l -1 1 1 e w ; . s !-..- ys d- hgh-ful". a.l h'ti-n-ry t i ya.es v 1- ie hm lilus-tiut.-r. dality, . y -'ii.-.' s'ivt ('.rmvu a s;.i I ':' c lU-ld.cs o est ebsfrv; . 'I- eo -.tty. e ; :; od t !.: lO the He .airir: r, men a; .Tion i lu the t'Mi rsi -.nil vle-w. Hi- seiiii-- ol tig'.p nr.rr-'sv; 1 i.t its i- ; chror-io-ir! (;rs; '-.y at V vai i.tti'.T attrHi-xive. 'lh- h '. Ol 1 ve take 1'.. i. to I. loui 1 in h' ricture books," w hi, h iv. -. trreater and hn; ; 1t art -f lis ; lie did other things w,Il; but Vaby epics he ws n pre ;nu, ano long ere they are forg oTU-n h L'T -t"v4 Jed fMsju-aae ere thoj are stiperae Are : Woman's. ( lolltrs er ;-.r.'.eii;h mor&h.-e 1 Sir IN'a" a verse r; r sse w ..1 not oe the burr, rg of u carjdle. H no high cp-T:! n of a man who let his light t- ne. "t'( ar 1- ' fcr to ii-e. b-..t ec:.., RathT'han ..e it. i.t:fl. -ui 1 r One rt-.aa. hr-vever, in the : .:hern .T -j r.i : . v'a'. war La 1 so stioq orjjeetiots 1 1 1 O'it." i .at to :iti e in : The' r.s., decntd Is t, w hv : man ho his .!e-'s - 5 in Piib-r.? ..'eurty. c.r. ririir the dres-, Vrp' wo!v alv being ce::s-r The cfi:ee:s i .."dion, 1. closely baCo n;., In orV-r to vu,I rent to tbe front. of recruits lice, at:d asked L;s ci.tiy vi.-'.li v if e where hi I was, and at the very na a ei.t !.- 1 t seen working in the f.e.d ia K-:;.:.lc carlf By the time Le LaJorn o ita . v I Lkj wife's dresf-'! I-e K :i i e t re i oi :. a--.a rsdh:g. ei.hfed, arid became a good i-uiiUt-T. I Ueod Cheer. The Ileal Irteh Inll on IN A cfod ft cry is 'old ty the- n r 1. en as Ir, y oi... of two Irish fr.eiios v. ho i t ii: 1 r 1 to tin. 1 hv. t An ; lail " vend I '.';: oss ot ;-b I ta 1 . -P .,-r -1 :a Mv. he's fcD '. - I i i'.U.1' 1 ( ' - Li e '. & tr a f r ar .o 'v- T w th i o'd a.-- : l .. -v :- " t - iliest - e'. ... I t re lbc ant.-.'H ic. l. ; .i.. L. -.it : ; f face . tint H ! an J liir.li !.-etU .-l-;.:.J msjwjsssw m a a v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers