-A.l"-er,tisinpr Jtntes. Tr? !.r -)! rr!iM .-rr"3 lat let) 01 tr e Cast Fria Fm aw rsmircri'ls It to ths 'RTrrsjnle i,n f : Jrnfi'.n of a 1 vprt.'rs. tn e laTurt will t 1 sertel t tlie fi -llewlns- ! w rate" : )&VJfIrR.7, cixnnn ror.vrr, pa J Vl.LS (i- UASSOX. 1 tnrt,. tfrp ! W 1,200 u I'uML'hcd Weekly at J . til ti 5s (I I ... ' l!l .'.va-..- ul.S,, J W'tl.in . Ul'intti,., J ;g ! 1 !thia f uun:n. 5.110 11 n' 1 i "1 I itht; tit" year.. 2.545 ii -o..:! 'ir.kC jnt-iil'j i-f the count? nil i'-"!" y'.ir W'll 'e chi.rjrei1 to -co 1 I" ,! V. i 1 : t'u H ." 1 U - ', 1 1 r in . i trtnr" lie i'on 1 onii-alt ihelr p :l 1- lj ' t- l;m- I iwt VX 1:1 ' rMivMthvsho ,:! ly eoi-.Krsll.l-.l lri,lu '-.5 i.ft . 1 3 r-.3i,; r- 1. r " M er .1 Me , . 0;i rt 1 It. Il rt.'D . . :l I -s ti-el : . 1 - 1U II proved High Arm, 1 - zk:?ciI Principles r.;yj Ucvcmcnis, Auio-Z-'.rcii aid Perfect Ac--i;- Chuitle, Gelf-cei-'scS'.e, Pzzitize Feed, 17d Feu Pc,"i3, LIir.imurn :, I'd F"..iicn, I7o Uoic-3, 27 o Fatigue, 2?o v-..V' Carariiy UrMm- ;t? 11 Uraer, incn.y i, J7.i4elpla.ted, ar.d MACHINE CO. AVERY 8i2 Crcadway, Mew York. XASTPAlTI'BBK!) o BH'.O IT.S, SPUING WAGONS, :ailei Villas3 rtxtcaa, i53 I J Al MULHCLL'MD BUCKEGARD, No. 21. -! K! -...! 1 OPY-l.OI 'iV !. i.inli for eith.-r r:ty ft . r to a!l C't r;.rs it. '-.ii'i It r ciaiouo u. 7' r" Bau& 325 1. A' I r ft E h fl e r --t y-ar . ; ,1 r. ;ui unprr :r for this of RAW i V'.-: O'.iirr cr riT.(g BOXE 1; -, T" , TTTT--'r i r ,1,1, nono vour of oir cir tiers :r :ir.lcrs In rai ly and yon - c iiijuM' tl to wait tvlitii 1 1 I n l!y iijK-ti ti Isfnj,i.-ito c;tiIIo nnil nldf. uti'l lutormatli.n.ntl- M r...t ( U.es...-J:., 1 ri:,, bauch & sors, Msnnfartiir. r of the rlebratrd BWQH'S325FH0SPHATE 21 S.ntJi ll.Uiiiaro Avonuc, fWI.rd l-.-.i. I'lllHIHri.rillA, PA BJ!5 7 0 -I CCUeHS CQLD3. , v -i-vrr- rrL i:-4 ii'j e w ' r ti I cir..! stjT.-t. I'- . 'r.'if.w,.. f!ii.-J I;-k -v . : : f.V l BARKER'S JMAIR IIALGAM rit- for dl'k-1nr M.imfr Ihin-iT'itt. 1 ' nt lriiri'. 51 fjtiro you c-itn 3 -kr. 1 n f..r tvi TitTtftuiO, It : r-- i .f t'; '.iia !i, f'i iit y rur-uui nr'I f-?jii) jiiit r-crk. Ftrtir" rlowiy ilrlfltn towfinlr boM I.f nil ImjffKi-ii In s t iTitI U-t cjn f'.r (tti, ii-a,,1p. Hiri'lumttjolr fur- I ifiotrisMhW-. MakMtrM f"iJ -'ir tifn ovtfrythtnfF JllV- III i,liU,.1. 1:111 ) . ri 7 t5X w. I fT-Tt FT i .... ... ...... I . . i ta p r eH n. ftk. fcsssii4V'f.V a. T rf"fc T G" sr -r - ! wnat was tne nest use mat coum ne i tier aw ay. i snau ieei it my uuty to ue- ins a pleasure ii listen 10 such a voice, i ii YS f-V rV.r 7r.rr SrTilH V $'. C5 1 Ur X . X . made cf my money.' t friend her." ; V.'i h."55 it- yw f.si - t f'S ri fftl t.H 1 "Perhaps vou wnl eiulow a school, or I Mrs. Beaman gasped once or twice, -Mr. I astleton said nothinir. but his TJ : .-v& "ai r--r H ftl.H t A wit loimu tn usniuir i men sneia-e. it-u in euiiui'iuiia ueiwu j.fc rj i r - r t t s .- jr & -i - s r a r. i ; i 1 -j. - . i ...i.i; .n.. t ' wzr:h dn of " SWT J IT X J ard W agon Ctf., y cR iogojqoo- 3 1 f r 1 . . ri'..c '.-.-.i Jvhsvm; A -"I rf -v; " ; : ii s.n a ai.'i. ' 1- .. ' . " -" . .. lar,, .... . J . .. ,. 1,... i. . . -. ' . ' ' " - 1- ' I :-' - 1' " ' " ' ' ' ' ' .. i.t i'in A -:.i r utt:tA;i.,:'i",' '. ... !..: 1 . '. f'A I ' ' I"-1' JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and volume xx. Absolutely Pure. The l.ow.ler nevfrvarle?. A mnrvel ot furlty Jtrennth and whole-nmcn:5f . More eron.'rnical than the ordinary klnde. and c&nnut De fold tn competition with the multitude of the low test short welicht, alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cani. Hoval HiKiso I'owngR Co.,l"'f3 nallM.,iNiw York- A. H. V A A"!!1 I? ii Tla'.T V'.gor crarei baldne, v x Iiir Vlttor iwtoro yonth- f .I fir'.;uon uui color to faded and gray hnlr. It attu'.ni thoie reoulw by tho '.lra ulutlin (t the hulr met and color glands. It r -juvrnatwa tho i t III and clo&noe It. Ilri'tru to tha A lAlll that, either by ri.ieon of age or dU.aea of the scalp, ha t'loitnu dry, harsh and hrltUe, a pliancy and gloty siikro sftncM of extreme beanty. Then U no dye la Ayers Hair "XT 1 rfA ry and the good It doc Is by tb XV JX It liuparta to the follicles, and the cUn llm.s and bcaltlifnlness of the condition In which it maintain, the scalp. t " " fr I C Hlr Vl((or renews Oio hair. t- x XLk. O Hair Vigor la tho bet cure known for Braahy Hnlr, Peald llad, luhlnf Ilumora, Tetter florta. Torpid Follicles, and all otLr dltMwcs ot tht) scalp that cnuadj the luillr.g of t'10 it 1 Ti) and lta f:ullng. rothln cltansca AA a-A.Av 4 ' of tho nulnanco of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents Its Morn, as Aim's Hair Viooa. In addition to the cartlve and reatorutlva virtues pecuiinr to Ayer's Ilalr T T Ar 1 It la a tullet h.iury. The Hair V luUll la by far tho eleanheet hair dressir.K made. It cauiea tie hair to grow thick and long, and keeps It always soft and gtoeiy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains no deletertons lngredler.ts. Its nti preTenti all scalp disease, secures against the hair growing thin or gray, and surely cores all baldoeaa tt is cot organic. a ruiriuD bt r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Ixvrell, Msm, Sold by ail Druggist. t I. IUK 'IUIT I. till VKIM fl.A lir .'HIM' C LAIC l.. 1IO .VI' i-aici:io v t OI.ON 'I.SI l. V !. Y OI O V 1 lll.ll 1 ;t List r yr O-. :.i-'e. !,..r.-h. .J. l.A-fii-er. frt K L. i-l. fi.'. 1 .11 ia.iv. I :i !. -"ti l I'V ttifnnx, lu.tt. .'.C 1'.. ti 1 a 1 '.a: c.ti of or (irf'il -MowUi of f-':r C"l- It ttl :. r;!: -i.t.:. -!'. ; i-rt ;j : . i " i.t !. re., otUfr i:l,ti t KjI'j'M t . i-n TnoMiiiy l:iHtiii.Piert:s t t tiorics . " r.v itti'.'it l'.t, in T : i -1 r Kit-:ftl.iti. ?I JIA.cia: eiiioiil,aurry Co..V'a r 1! ' .id . . J.I PL AIM FACTS! il j.-,s ji j y ,ir j(n,..,a,ljn, rr ,o loit von u:i-e i-u:t "U 1 a:i w-t n il'!, a:ptw!:ifj (rt it permanecuy " :or . , as uio tjjs ter iy put it T IS A r ) T -That thotiv.n Is hnvo ha.1 tht- Tlid exoerieo. ainl l:ow rejoi-: 11 p-rf--'t h-ni e ejin enow yi.'i the tetkiuoiiialrf of iur:y nu a. T TS A rA 7T-IbJJt 010 RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE flirs fte ilnopq ard Twft 1? 1? fn.v.vafally every time It has been tried ason!.uiT to directi ut f T rc T, CT Lbi H r-n e.lv. thornrh 7 f . I I 'st ' a r.,r,,,rnl,v,.iv !,- in our 1,.- tJ. .1 ttv' i'ia -T sr in soma ry' !ia T u part of Europe, and a-. til won 1'rful f 1 -fwt. it ts a virr;yw'KH"K 7 ot Imb ounuoy s. .Id in some of those eontne-. x-n to I V J f I"-That IlHvBTif rn "f 7 ISA i si I i Ynr.X lr. o M N ! ...... , . TT v. r.-.l f. .r v-ais wun ten. '.:mw.u PeacriptlTC pamphlet, with t.-timon alH fre. , Tf rM. 10c. additional, PrlCe S2.60.I ir r.n.trre.1. 100. more. -iMitRSVW kddrtii up U.o Awer-oau pr. to r. PFAELZER BROS, fit CO, 813-S21 ?Iarktt Street, rhlladVlphlsu 4 Avjf 1 V. . TI r s-. r fl. ?3 Li.. wU-1 rnrh one! r; l.s,u 4; unnwi -lfftfil by tn me ii-l violence, itnin-a without fail every caseo Vi A lt.if 1 1 I T HF( H I' 1 " . 11 ' . . . i .t :i:r (tfueral n.i crvo'M t-.'r Xfnrnlyirt. 'iironiff IJhf nrnn- In tho f13 l)isoas s of t.'io StOTnaoh. 1 11 1 B H1:' 1 .;.-f(5:?p.U) not TOclit 1 . IJ1,J" V ... .... . i...ru.o:iionts ri'l'lros 53 he .i-u-tf-r. 8. "r"n" ,o.l 1 1 1 rot; (4 a sr. s C( ,:t:- old Ly r.;l NU''Vi:.. Fix for-- ,-IJ.iU IBS aT1. ton. I ' M'j!Ki:. I K FKhS. , .,,., ,M!f ft-.- I'. . P;vt..Tt ' -, (,.:t:tri r:t:-Il'-i tiin' Oar !''"' ' tha-s ti" - r -so' StTi.l MOI'Kl- r. if li I.' 4 m : . w e an fr(... ..f ,!Jl-e nii.l 1 TEXT l.SSKC Wf r Silt - f I'hPtv ti t!:-- r..-'.inat..r, fl'' ..v o"r .ir Iiv.. m,.1 to ofScl.t!s c.f t'l .ti s r riit );n.f . r or iMu.-'i. " virp. t 'l in- a In yo'tr .n" rall or i;u:uj , - - IS VOW. CO., I S l-I' ! rt hrr, WH.lilngion, 7'S ' " 'I Co'set. o.t .1, ei.:. mm I I V .1 fclecnc ( 1 ., ,., k . . i. rr-.t. r- ' . ;: v !:ir..r '- !. .:..'S rv rv POWiEl DR. fCOTT. B 2 0 Publisher. FY RETT -WIN-WOOD. . s. TJpam.m tossod aside the letter Biro had l-eu penisine, a frown cou tractino; her heavy brows. "It is from Aunt Waiiirh," she 6aid addressinu her htisband. "The olj witch has t;tk.i it ixito litr head to nay us another visit. I hojd we had seen the last of her ten years ago. That w-oman's vitality is something remark, able. e have lx en looking for her to die ever since I can remember." "When is she cominsr?" Mr. Beaman Inquired, his tono betokeninj? eafftr in terest. 'To-day. The letter, for some ra. Bon, has been delayed on the way. We tuav look for her now at any moment." "I have heard you say that Mrs. ansrh is very rich?1' "Ves. She must be worth several hundred thousand. And she has no near relatives to inherit her property no one nearer than ourselves." "A!'1" A greedy glitter shone in Air. i.eaman"s eyes. Leaning forward, !!.?ld,hl3 ,ian(1 ffWly u;.on his wife's. V ho knows but your great-aunt may select you for her heiress, Esther?" he whispered. "Perhaps that is the object of her present visit." "I wish to Heaven she would." "It is not unlikely. She can't take her money into the other world it must be left to some one. I advise you to make the most of this opportunity Sliutlie the cards well, Esther, you may wm the day."' Mrs. Beaman gave her head a toss. "I know on which side my bread Is buttered, James. I can be as affable and cringing as the next one. Tho old witch will lik-ver know from mo how I hate and despise her." "Tt is always best to use a little diplo macy with su.-h people." Drawing his chair nearer, he added, in a suppressed tone: "I nay as well let you Into a little se cret, Esther. My business is not what it has been. I have been ruiiiiimjf be hind for some months. Unless relief comes from some quarter, we are ru ined." 'Kuined, James?" "Hush! It's no use proclaiming the fact to the whole household. Our ex penses are heavy, and I scarcely know which way to turn to meet them. Our dauhUr Man ia H ji:-t coiniiig out, n. of couiso will be in-iro r a burden than ever. It won't d-. i. siint 1 er in any way; now is her time, to catch oung Castleton for her husband. The young er children must be provided for. Every thing depends upon this crotche ty old woman. So her visit is most op portune, alter all. It will be well worth while to lind tiio way into her good graces." Mrs. Beaman leaned her head npon her hand. Shu was a proud, ambitious woman, and had been irrcally distillled by her husband's worus. "I hail eo idea- nlT;iirs were in so bad a condition." she said, after a pause. ' Marcia iin;t be warned, or she will take no pains to mke her-ejf ainoeable to ?! oid hniy. Our chr'.iiccs of inher it ; t ;r her money are not so bad. There is but one person i really fear." "Who is that?" "You have heard me speak of Ger trude Va:i-? SLe In .re the .same reU- tion to A-ar.t Wav.gh that I do." " Ves." "She lived with the old lady for siitio years, as an adopted daughter. That was long ago. she linally married against our great-aunt's wishes, anil was discarded. She is dead now, as is also her husband. But I have been told they left a daughter, who must now le a voting lad v." ''Ami you look upon this girl as a rival?" "Ves. Aunt Waugh was extremely fond of her mother until they quarrelled and separated. ho might relent at any moment, and think it her duty to hunt up tho child." "We must take care of that," Mr. Beaman answereJ. significantly. An hour later Mrs. W'augh at rived. A bent, wrinkled old woman of nearly eighty, with a grim, hard face, and the blunt manners of one accustomed to be obevei. There was a wistful, almost pathetic look in her keen, gray eyes, however, as she stood in tho handsome drawing-room, holding Mrs. Bi aman's jewelled hand in her own. "You and I aio among the last of our race. Esther," she said. "It is a pity we have seen so little of each other. ' "It has not been mv fault," Mrs. Bea man answered, sweetly. "I would glad ly have welcomed you to my home and heart at any time, dear aunt. I hope yon have come to remain.'" Mrs. Waugh produced an ear-trumpet from under her costly India shawl. "You must speak alittle louder, niece," she said, placing the trumpet to her ear. "I do not hear so well as I onco did." "Have I got to scream myself hoarse?" she muttered. "This is more than I bargained for." At this moment a babel of com-roinek-d sounds arose from the garden underneath the open window. There were screams and cries, the dull thud of blows, and a volley of angry words, such as will not bear repeating, became audible in tho contusion. "What's that?" cried Mrs. Waugh, starting, and holding the trumpet to her ear. "The children at play," Mrs. Beaman answered, sweetly. "Tho little dears are having a vacation, and enjoy it greatly. Thev are so full of life and spirit, the little angels! Do you like children. Aunt Waugh?" 'Humph! yes when they keep their distance." "Mine will be no annoyance to you. Thev are confined to the nursery, for the mo:-t part. I have enga'-i-d a new governess, who w ill be ht re to-morrow. Their liberty will be restricted when she is hero to look after them." Mrs. Waugh complained of fatigue, and was soon shown to her chamber the most luxurious in the house. As she closed t lie door and looked around, a smile that was half quizzical and whollv sad parted her thin lips. 'Tf I want genuine afb-ct ion and hon esty, it is useless looking for it here." she sighed. "But I sha!l not go away at once. My relatives may improve up on further aeipiaintaiice. It would be pleasant to find one w ho would love me for nivsclf." The next morning, as she sat at (he breakfast-table from which tho child ren had been banished she said, abrupt ly: "I feel the weight of my years more and more. I an an old. old woman now. ami cannot expect to live much loneer." "Nonsense." said Mr. Beaman; "you are good for an hundred." "No: the glim messenger might come at am time. It behooves me to set my worldly affairs in order." "Have j on not done so already?" Mrs. Beaman inquired, w ith an anxiety impossible to conceal. "No. I wished to assure myself 'HB 18 A VRKKM AN WHOM THE TBUTH MAKES FREE, ASB A.I1I. ARE LAVES BE9IDK. EBENSHURG, PA.. FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1SS(. wnat was the best made cf my money.'" "1'crhaps vu will endow a school found an asylum?" "Oh, no. I have thought sometimes of " Husband and wife waited in vain for their guest to continue. Her head drooped thoniihtfully she did not utter another word through the meal. "1 Wonder if she can be thinking of Gertrude." Mis. Beaman said to her self. "If she regrets her haishness in driving her away?" She was resolved to tind out. and the opportunity soon presented itself. It happened that she had in her possession a portrait of Gertrude Vane, painted on ivory one that had been given to her twenty years before, she now brought it down from the old trunk in the attic, where it had lain so Ions; neglected, and placed it on the table near which Mrs. Waugh preferred to sit. The result was all that could be de sired. The reslless old fingers soon got hold of the picture she held it up. star ing at It a moment, a strange blendiug of sorrow, anger, and regret in her wrinkled face Suddenly she started up. "How dared you put that picture in my way, Esther Beaman?" she cried stamping her foot. "How dared you?" v "Forgive me," came th4 half-frightened response. "I I did not know it was there." "Don't tell me that. I know better." Mrs. Waugh moved slowly toward the door. There was a blur before her eyes two large tears fell down her yellow face. With her hand on the knob, she looked back, and made an effort to speak. "I did a cruel thing in in sending Gertrude away. The tidings came sev eral years ago that she was dead, and had left an only child. I w as too proud and stubborn to interest myself in tho matter at the tinio. Do you know if the story was true?" "No 'r Mrs. Beaman answered, gliblv. "But I feel inclined to doubt it. It seems to me I should have known if it were so." "Poor Gertrude! She is the only per son w ho ever loved me. And now she is gone.'" Mrs. Beaman could scarcely control herself until the door closed between them. "The old fool!" she cried, biting her lip. " Who would ever imagine her as giving way to such nonsense? All is lost should that girl ever appear." Half an hour later, while.- Mrs. Bea man still sat ruminating, the door-bell rang, l'resently a servant lo "The new governess, ma said, in a respi ctful tone. ' ked in. lain." he Will you see tier? ' "Yes. Thomas. Show her in here." "Yon are Miss Grey?" she said, in a sharp tone of voire. "The young pi r sou Madam l'ntkney was so kind uj to recommend?" " Yes, madam." "You look very youthful for such a position. Cm you teach French and music, as well as the more com in on branches?" "Yes. madam." "Very w 11. You may con-urVr your self engaged. The amount of the sal ary has already been stipulated in my coii'e.-.j.o!idence with Madam l'inkney v e net d not refer to it again. Yon will le expected to take the entire charge of the younger ' hil.'-ei. ru.d as sist Marcia in her Frern h lessons." "I shall try to please you. madam." "Humph! I hope so." Now ring that bell on the table. One of the servants w ill show you to the room you are to OCeUy." Tin- girl turned to obey; but just as ' she reached the table her glance hap pened hi f.ti! upon the portrait of Ger trude Vane, which Mrs. Waugh had left lying there, the face upt urned. A startled cry broke from her lips. Hearing it. Mrs. Beaman looked round sharply. She was astoMshed to see the girl kissing the portrait with a wild sort of vehemence. "What are you doing?" she angrily demanded. The girl's pretty face grew pink with blushes. "Forgive me. madam. I could not help it. The picture is that of my dead mother. O. how strange il seems to lind it here." "Your mother?" Every drop of blood in Mrs. Beaman 's veins seemed turning to ice. She start ed up. her cy'-s dilated, her heart beat ing strangely. Gertrude Vane had married a Grey. "Why did she not think of it before? "Are you ( Jert rude Vane's daughter?" 6he almost hissed. "Ves; that was mamma's maiden name. Did you know her. madam?" "I? Certainly not." Mrs. Beaman broke into a hoarse laugh. Her vits were slow ly coming back. She realized the urgent necessity for getting the girl out of the house at once and forever before she and Mrs. Waugh came ia contaet with each other. "I did not know your mother I nev er make friendships with that class of persons," sho repeated, bcoiufuily. "But I've heard of her; and no pood, for that matter. Please consider our agreement cancelled. No earthly con- siderati in w Gertrude V mid induce me to receive into my ane s daughter house." "What had poor mamma done that you should turn against me?" "I decline to enter into explanations. Go." "But I have no money I am penni less!" sobbed the girl. "I spent my last dollar in getting here. W hat am "I to do?" "That is your concern," Mrs. Beaman haughtily replied. "I do not feet called upon to provide for you. Yon cannot remain here, lie good enough to go at onco." The poor soid cca.scd to plead, but her step was heavy and de jected as she turned away. Mrs. Ilearnan fell back in her chair, quite faint v, ith apprehen sion and excitement. "What a narrow escape!" she mutter ed, wiping her hot forehead. Miss Grey was groping her way through blinding tears to the house door, when a yellow, jewelled hand fell lightly upon lier arm. Mrs. Waugh. had descended from her chamber just in timo to encounter her on the way out. "You are crying.'' she said, kindly. "What is the matter?" The girl's tears floved faster than ever at hearing the oice of sympathy. In haif-a--doy.cn seult nces she told her simple storv. "I felt so' sure of the situation." she sa'd. in coneh'sion. "Madam Pinkn.-y told me the matter was settled. And now I have no money to take me away no friends to whom I can go." "Take courage, mv dear,' she said. "You shall be provi'lid for." Be tore tho other realized her inten tion, she h:td drawn her forcibly back to tie drawing-room door, and the nest instant the two stood before tho dismayed mistress of the house. "This chihl tells me vou have de clined to employ her, Esther." said tho old lady. "Pray reconsider the de cision, and give her a trial. I shall re gard it as a personal lavor." Never in all her life had Mrs. Beaman been so i.e.ar an attack of genuine hys terics, .lust I ir a moment she lam led n!i was lost. Her sight failed, her heart turned to sic keuss. "T know nothing of tho child." Mrs. V augn resumed; "but that lace is one to in- trust'''! anywhere. If you turn her aw av. I i- friend her." Mrs. Beaman then succeeded She was a shrewd w oman, ana bok her cue instantly. And so her aunt had not discovered the girl's identity.? It might stiil be possible to keep Vhe se cret. But not by sending her away at once. That course would enlist Mrs. Wausrh's sympathies still more power fully, and the truth would le sure to come to light. T would do anything in the world to oblige you. dear aunt," she said, sweet ly, "'"may have been a little hasty in dealing wiih the girl. If she will come up to my dressing-room. I will talk the matter 6er with her, and see what can be done." She rose, and Miss Grey gratefully prepared te" follow her out. The old ladv detained her for another word. "If you tail to come to an agreement, mv dear. le sure to call for Mrs. Waugh before leaving the house. I will see that some other refuge i found." "Thank you, madam." Mrs. Bea'man w as relieved to see that the mention of her aunt's name had no effect upon the girl. It seemed to be strange to her ears. Evidently Ger trude Vane had never sjoken it in her daughter's hearing. "Just like her," she muttered. "Ger trude was always just so proud and ret icent. She might have starved, but the first overtures tONvard reconciliation would never have come from her." The moment they were shut into her dressing-room alone, she said, sharply, to the trembling girl: "Now let us come to an understand ing. Your mother's daughter is not the proper person to receive under my roof as instructress to my children. To you, personally, I have no objection, however. I will consent to employ you for the present, on two conditions." "O. madam, you are very, very kind." "In the first place, you are to drop Sour present name, taking any other iat you prefpr." "Papa's mother was a Stuart. I can be T,ois Stuart, If you think best." "That will do. Now for the second condition. Mrs. Waugh is a very ec centric person, full of whims and no tions. I do not care to have her on in timate terms with you. You must promise me to avoid her as much as possible, and on no account are you to tell her more of your history than she knows already." "I do promise." The girl's tone was half sad. Her heart had gone out already to the old woman w ho had spoken so kindly to her, and she would have been glad to claim her as a friend. "Very well. I will send you to your room, and you can lay aside your wraps." When Mr. Beaman returned home, and heard the remarkable story from his wife's lips, ho was almost beside himself with rage and apprehension." "It is fate." he fumeeL "Nothing else could have brought the two together under my roof at a time so inopportune. The girl must march from here as soon as it can be managed." "Of course," Mrs. Beaman answered, looking at him significantly, "But when she gies it must be under such circumstances that Aunt Waugh will be glad to get rid of her." "Yes." It happened the next day that the old lady met the new governess for a mo ment on the stairs. She paused, drop ping her two hands gently on the girl s shoulders. "I hope you like your situation, my dear?" she said. "I am trying to do my duty, madam." Mrs. Waugh smiled at the evasion. "I understand. Esther's children arc a hard lot to get along with. I see them occasionally in the grounds and about the house. I would sooner have the same number of savages to manago." Then dropping her voice, she added: "What is your name, dear?" "Eois. madam." Mrs. Waugh echoed it with a start. "Why. that is my name, too. We ought to be better friends than ever. Will you come and sit with me when yon are at leisure?" The girl glanced up and down the hall, a Hush rising in her cheeks. "I should be glad. But but Mrs. Beaman would not like it," she falter ed, hurrying prcripitat-dy away. That same evening Bonis astleton called to see Marcin. He h,i I been ab sent on a living trip to the South, and had recently returned. Mrs. Waugh liked the young man at once. lie seemed frank, honest and ingenious qualities she knev how to appreciate. There was plenty of gay, cheerful talk. anl finally the young man asked for music. M.irria w as an indifferent performer on tho piano, and her voice liad hut little compass, though she was always ready to display it. Mrs. Waugh listened, an odd twinkle in her bead like eyes. Finally she turned to her niece and said: "Why not bring in the new govern ess? Theard her singing and playing to-day, and her performance was quite creditable. It would be a diversion for us all." Mrs. Beaman g'anced at her husband. She could scarcely conceal her dismay. "A mere schoof-girl! I don't believo in bringing a person of that sort into the drawing-room." "Humph! Send for her. Esther-i-just to please me. I shall go for her myself if you refuse " Sirs. Bearnau touched the liell. There was no help for it. Sls knew from ex perience that when Mrs. Waugh had once made up her mind to anything she could not be easisly diverted. Eois came, looking very daintv and sweet in her simple black dress, tvouis Cast leton started up with an exelama- i ion of surprise and pleasure. Almost itariiv he extended his hand. involunt "I am very glad to see you again. It is h pleasure 1 did not anticipate." Marcia stared, biting her pretty lips til! the blood came. "Is it possible that you have met this young person l;fore, Mr. t'ai-tleton?" she said, in a haughty tone. "Yes. We happened to be on board the same train. J lut I was not so fort unate as to obtaui an introduction. I did not dream .-he, was on the way here." Eois blushed prettily ;s she met the young man s ardent. ga7e. '"Mr. ( astleton did nv; a real service," she faltered. "My fool slipped as I was getting out of the coach, and 1 must have fallen and hurt myself but for h!s timely assistance. "Indeed!" said Marcia, with a palpa ble sneer. "I have noticed there is al ways a handsome young gentleman near to oiler his services whenever a vi -ung lady is awkward enough t-u stum let'." Eojs's cheeks biTued like Lire as -., ?..;t'p,l hei'lf at the piano. The i'rst poles she struck were tremulous and weak, but she Soon recovered confi dence. Whin p; fsenl !y lul voire rai 'g through the room, pure, ru ti liciouslv sweet. Mrs. P.raman lier teeth witli rage and envy. "Who dreamed the l'fle b sing like that?" she s-bd te "Mr. ("astlrioii looks hk- a tranced. Where is it all b rni-ht better have run li e n.-d iug the Llil'i away ." gnashed u,i could herself. man en end? I The sol: ' elide, I. as Io s li s t-. leave the room Mrs. H augii netu on t her hand to her a'.m--1 tendn'iy. "Yo : MS'' '. "li' Si:-" real '-T 'U' iloid. SI. 50 and It is a pleasure to listen to such a voice 1 hope to hear it frequently." .Mr. c astleton saiel nothing, but eyes were eloquent. The next day, when Ijois took the children for their usual walk, (Jastletun met them at the gate. "I was waiting for you," he said. out Mr. handsome face rrishing with pleasure. "A little bird told me you would come this way. I was always very fond of these desultory walks. You will let me join you?" Ils tried to think of some excuse, but there was really none to offer. Be sides, away down m the depths of her throbbing heart she realized already how delightful it would be to have this handsome young fellow for a compan ion. For three days in succession the same story was repeated. Eois invariably found Mr. Castieton at the gate, and they rambled about the tields. as gay, careless and happy as the children themselves. Then Mrs. Beaman found them out. She was dreadfully angry, and would have discharged lois upon the spot, but for a wholesome dread of the con sequences. "There must be an end of this," she 6aid. quite fiercely. "You ought to K ashamed of yourself. An engaged man. too! Mr. -Castieton is to marry Marcia." Poor Lois turned pale and faint. Was it true w hat that cruel woman said? The mere thought that Louis Castieton was betrothed to another made her very miserable. But the walks ceaseel. From that time forward the children were re quired to take their exercise within the grounds, and the young governess de voted herself to them more assiduously than ever. One day Mrs. Beaman encountered Mrs. Waugh unexpectedly in one of the corridors. The old lady stood beside the great bay-window at the end, turn ing a small, glittering object between her lingers. Her yellow face looked ghastly she was trembling from head to foot. "What is the matter, dear aunt?" cried the startled ladv. "Are ymi ill?" Mrs. Waugh turned slowlv, and after a moment's "hesitation hell up some thing in the vivid light. "I picked this up where I stand," she said, in a quivering voice. "Who could have dropped it?" Mrs. 1 teaman strained her eyes. What she saw was a simple old-fashioned brooch of line gold. "It is one I gave Gertrude more than twenty years ago," half-sobbed the old lady. """I recognized it at a glance. On the bark is the v-rv inseript i"ii I had engraved t'aere 'E. " W. to g. V.' '" It w as well Mrs. J teaman's wits w ere keen: in this emergency t! ey s. rve.l her well. Of course the broo'-h had been dropped by E"is. but it would never answer fe-r this faet to become known. "How very strange!" she ejaculated, drawing a dt?ep breath. "The brooch is one 1 purchased of a paw nbroker in the citv. I neiliced the inscription, but never elreamed of associating it with you or Gertrude." Mrs. Waugh toirched thr ornament caressinu l . ner eves fud of tears. "May I keep it." Esther?" "Ccrtamiv. It is of no value te me. I am glad to be ab'e to rest, re it." Nevei theicss she culd ii.-t stifle some secret uiigivings. Los might see the brooch at any t;:-n . ard lay claim to it. She felt like on.- walking on a bridge of glass. It would 1r necessary to carry matters w ith a high luuid it r.he hoped to succeed. Tho next morning, when Lois txk .the children out for their daily niriug. a man's tall, shapely i.g ;re rose tip sud denly before her as she turned an abrupt angle in the path. Im.'.us Cast it-ton. an eager flush on his handsome lace! Jjois ltad not seen him for several days. She' would have lied, but tie caught her two hands and held them fast. "Why do you avoid rie so persistent ly?" he asked. "If you knew how eag erly I have watched' for your coming, yon would not have the hart to do so.'' Her fa-e changed, but no words came tothe trembling lips. ""At first I fancied you had selected a different hour lor your walks. Yester day I stood at the gate from dawn until dn'sk. This morning I climbed the fnce, and invaded the grounds." "O. why did you do it?" He look's! into her face with a oon Bcions laugh. "Because I was resolved to see yotr at all hazards. I was about going to the house to ask for yon when you af peared. O. Eois. do not try me so agaun." "At the utterance of ber own name ia that tender, pleading tone she st-arted, and sprang away from him. "Don't speak to me like that!" " Whv m t?" he panted, follow ing her up. "fois. listen to me. There is something I wish to say to you " "Keep awayl Do not touch me!" The w ords "seemed to pierce him like a knife. While he stood motionless, staring at her with a pale, dismayed face, she fted past ia the direction of the house. "(), how could fc trifle with me?" j cried the miserable girl, shedding the bitterest tear of her life. "He is soon ! to bo the husband of another, and and j I love him!" Late that night poor Jjoin whs awak- . er ed f roiu troubled dreams by the sound j of tfup"trwssed voices uuderuealh her i window. She looked out, but could see I nothing in the darkness. Perplexed j and distressed by vague forebodings. she hastily drew on her dressing-gown j and slippers, and stole silently down j stairs. : The draw ing-reom window stood wide ! open; just outside she savv tho outlines i of two figures standing close together j a man and a woman, lnyoiuinaruy she fell back, and caught her breath. "You love me. Marcia?" tho man said, in a voice of liquid music. ""Yes. Rupert,'' was the answer. "Why. then, do vou hesitate? Fly with me to-night. We will c.-iue back at the end of a week, and j en.teiuly throw ourselves at the feet ot vo ir pa rents. Thev will forgive us. ot course. Ail will end ha;p''lv- ():'v consent, darling, and vou shall never regit t it." " Vou will be a true and loving hus band, llupert?" "Yes. ves. D not doubt me. You yield Heaven bless you. Marcia. We w ill go at fuicf;. Where is your shawl. Yon are shivi ring w ith cold, and must not leave without it. Let m- get it." "I threw it across one of tne chairs in the draw ing-room." Tie loaned forward nnd touched his lips to her forehead. "Do not stir, darling." he whispered. "I will be back in a mi "in nt." Eois saw him coining .in ei.-f ly toward her. she und.-i st ood a.l. .M'r'ia's lover was !!.'' t Dane, a hand-. -m, s'.yiis!.- : 1'i- ! man of mi.tdieage.a stranger. l in th neigh. borhoo 1. whose acouaint- air the girl had somehow managed to make. She was shocked. a -.tied to Up his ; IbT h. discover was the girl's I th; Marcia had ke; ane-.- clandestinely. i I r throbbing w ildiy as she caug hand between Loth tier own. "What would you do?" she cried. A smothered cry of terror broke from Maicia's bps. but on recognizing the governess she drew herself up with an air of haughty disdain. "So viiii have been plaving the spy?" bi.-seil. No. the merest a.cident bio ignt postage per year. In advance NUMIiEIi ti-2 me iir-ro: b: t I a: ti dis-iua.i you ii iter ling ? . 'm a v wh. hat 1 Ui- might emb w.tli un.iva ll.'w u.ire v A m. re l.iielin. I 'is'.-t es l, i gr. Vehi ".; nl U l! NoU? sat th el Ot aer.ist. "Marcia, ou m ist th's w-lcfcedn- ss," she cried. "Think of Mr. Castle-tou the man to whom vour troth is plighted! Do not wound his loving hea'-t by an act of treachery." The girl's hp curled with scorn. "Do not take up false notions. L.uls Castieton is nothing to me 1 am noth ing to him." "Are you not his l-trothed wife?" "No,' cauie the quick response. "Mv parents have elone all thev culd to bring about a marriage between us. But I do not care for Mr. Castieton in that way or he for me."' "Then let me appeal to vou in the name of your mother," she said. "Do not bring sorrow and thame upon her by the false step vou contemplate. If you must many l'.uj.ert Dane, ! t It be done openly, before all the world." "Don't be a fool! My mind is made up. When Kupert returns, I shall go away with him. "s'tir from this spot and I will alarm the house." "Wretch! You would net dare!" gasped Marcia. "It is the only way to save vou. Come quietly back to your chamlter, and the incidents of this" night shad forever re main a profound secret N-twivn us. Do come." "Never!" Tho two stood and hvoked at each other in the )a!o starlight. Both were white and dcte: mined. But Eois was resolved to take no derisive step m.t.l forced to it by the other's obstinacy. The minutes w-r-e on. Mr.ria grew nervous and resth H ipert did not reappear. What coull be keepmg him? He had only stepped inside the house to procure her &haw 1. She watched the win, low w ith anx;. .ua eves. A full half hour wore on. (.'lia ble to endure the suspense, at last Sh' crawled over the sill, into tin drawing room, and lighted one of the w ax tapers in the sconces. "Soniefhiiig dieadful must have oc curred," she said, in a faint. fri.rhton.l voice. "Lois, help Uie to discover what it i" They wt nt through the lower rooms one bv one. No signs of llupert Dane anywhere. When finally they Touched the main ha!!, and paused there to take breath. Loss ma le an unexpected eliseov cry. The front door stood slightly ajar all the bolts and bars swung back. "He is gone!" she exc'ri'med. .Marcia e looked lie threshold, recognize, she turned face. "What C left me wit d th- M,ld. At lirst she ie.-b nous, but there, on the ! '. a gii ve she . T-i'-d to Thrusting it into her bosom, to Lois vwth a bew.ldered oes it mean? !: out a word? Wh I d. y has he ' not iiii- derstand." But she did thenex ly had she taK-'Il her fast table, w here m. were a're.i iv a-s. u:.:::. s. t at the 1 of tho 1 -1. when arce- rea -:i:n!,v Mis'. Waugh hol.'l .1 ii t trembling. T lmve been rol4 old lady . Mr. ft'-Huem star? the n m. iin iu a i. exclaimed ti e p as tL-.-u.-h he d had be.-n shot. "i:..bbed? What do you miss'-' "My go' 1 w at- h, and a pui.-- ci- ing two bujnl'ed -loi' irs. 'i'hey Well- tal.'-n liist nignt whiie l s!"pt. A moment s .lead s:!-:ire. Then Mr I'.eaman. w ho s.w her opportunity. ev ht such a time, hastened to tako a vantage of it "Loisis t'nethii ,f!" diecrii-1. "I kic V she was prow ling round the house l ite It! st iiigh.t. It cmild have lwen no op... else. I might have known better than to tnk" the girl in." Marcia looked ready t o faint. But, in spite of hwt agony and shame, she ft it a strong d-sire te shield her treacherous h-vt-r. It so happened that she had found Mrs. Waugh's empty purse on the stairs. WAhont stopping to con sider the consequences, sue hurried to Lois'a chandler, tucked the purse away under the linen in her trunk, and turn ed to fly. Toe late. Her father, mother. Mrs. Waugh ami L.is ah met her at thedoor. The girl was weeping and protesth-.g her iliiioi t-iice. Ln Ui .- general t xrite meut no one gat a si-ci aid t!nughl t" Mare ia's jres-:ce :n the im n. "It is my eluty tn s -an h your effi-cts." Mr. Lieamaa v:ts saying, sternly. "I shall do S'. in the pn-seiicc of t i o nt- wit nesses. You have had no opportunity to dispose ot the stolen goods." Of course tho empty purs-- was at Once brought to light. In va;n did j r Lois declare her innocence couce rning it. Even Mrs. W.-ir.rh Nt as led to be lieve in her guilt. "You shall go to jail for this!" Mrs. Beaman hissed, between her teeth. "Now product the watch and th money. You might as well. They will be of no use to you. I'm going to send one of the servants for h constable." But Mrs. Waugh interposed. Ib-r stern old heart was in'-Io-d by tne cirl s e idei.t luisery. she ha-', in - -i wonder fullv drawn to her from tie.- ;irst. "You shall do notl big of the sort.' she maitl. her eyes t';!l ng with t' us. " Ia .is i .f .ist lea v" heie-at once, but 1 re fuse to prosecuie her. s'.ie has robbe-J a dctcucoltiM-i old woman w ho w as le.irn ing t iove lie r, and th-jst;n.rs ot con-S'ii-u.'j v ill be punishment t ;n-ui,!i." Tei. tmm-tes later I."i- I.:td 1. it the Im is.", and was picking w r way through b..i.et,ng t :as uli,nj the flagrant teeu tiy r a l. Sud.h nly a tall figure rose up !cfere her, blocking the way. "What is the matter?" said a tender, pitiful voice the voice of Iaaus Cil!e Ua. "Why do jeiu weep?" A.t the words she broke down utterly, arid, in a wild paroxysm of sons and tears, told 'the s:u ch- story, beginning with the evt ..ts of the pp-ced.ng night- The young r..an li-ii-cd silently. When at last the quivermg oieo tiied away in a fresh burst ot sobs, he said. "Bupci t lhino is the him to be a thorough leivo fs.r Marcia w as all has a wife alrea lv." dpr.t. I know scoundrel. His a pie fence he "O. s:r, have Va faith in my inno- cence.'' He opened his arms, and drew her to him with a tender smile. "Yes. Iaiis. Yd are so ,le;:r t' I ly ce la- won tins ha- d far rather t'.ouh daihng. said establishi-d . in. '-if. vour inn. 1 1 bare ul me, be w - . H df an hour later shelter for the iil i:i a I v. and was i a !y !' sl ot the real criminal. Too quest i'loN"! Called the p.,!;! ,. to his the next 'lay found ibn low d.-n in a nnghn..! :i sti'l upon bis p.-rs in. It was a happy m w hen the yoi. e.g. man. 1 1 ightlv i ia-ped in his the grand draw ing-r, Boamans and Mrs. Wa bled, bearing w illihuu inie ct-llce of the tin-it. TLev were met bv -t he had I ".ll'Ill-h.'UM : i i-t in UiCeesv.fjd. .'C-.is! .0 :ce li lted -.-i t hiihtig i g c:ty, his b' a t v meat for Id.' g her I.o.S h.l. d .n. 1 -.1 her n;. . m Vi'i'-re th igh w ere assi 1 : he- I'le'olS ot h; 1 1 .1: ill rn. nig elan -i s. 1 Louis Cas'.h lengl h of th- leroMlfd W. Witiigii's lap Uli.l Vi O'i 111 iU-1 bv t '. .1 1,1.. Mis d lie'litN ill 1 ' X mor.thr 1 ' e months 1 ' 1 year J " . ;:- rty s , a 1 year 3 em in-1 R 1 year , lt coi'n f months e jtEW.ht !si " 1 year 5 months " 1 year a . e-o 10.00 x tun 1V uO 0 .On T5C0 F::r!r e Itru.?. e. rst ln?er' .n los. j er line ; eafb ?ntseo,u-rt lrerilr.n hr, -per e-ie. Ana: ir.lf ira'. r f ancl tie-.'utor' Notise" . .. 1 nv Au ll'iT's -r.- vj br.rAT and similar Nottref 1 to furl.' 'ons cr s . ni'init f-f rftffinilt f - lift ti f, 'nr u ..' ,'i'?i! ii:; i?ir fior te c'.t. in.'frro f i':niJ f Tifi.t-l.in I tlt-rel -J-. f t' : im t-i nrti-.fo -i..-.. .T -a r a a 1 1 s t-1 1. 1 1 k r tipst ' y a - 1 eie'llt- y ej t-e ulei at lowest trices . 1 ..n i jcu 'orwet ' Thee w-;e t ikt n fr--tu the p.-rsoo of the i..d culprit. II'.: $ it Dane,"' he sai l. ' v. h is l e w in the co-i.ty JJ A sViill crv fu n Cnce sh-'lt. She ! -1-- r. in. into t;.,. n.viet ch.: Ai:.-r a pitise, the y la.ui otta- i-nii'st: "This ladv. E-.;s Gre i.t hi-en tn j isLiv a a :-ei vf fh.-t she Is my pioraed w lie, n.,d I have a right to espouse l.'T cause " "Iyo-.s Grey?" the old woman inter rupted, drawing a quick breath, and moving forward a sUp. As she roe. Iy.is m.fci d ft n!J orna ment glittering at her throat, in n fleecy background of oid lace. The sight ma k her forget everything tise tor m .ment. "My lost brooch!" she exclaimed. "The last gitt of mv j-oor dead mother! H'w glad I am that on have found it!' Mrs. Waugh stand, and sat dowTj figa.n. looking eiizy and bewildered. Slowly an inkling it the truth waj piercing her deadened senses. "Are you are yon Gertrude Vane'i daughter?"' she gasin d. "Ves." A ha!f-sc bbing crv, an J the ahallna arms wer around Lois, the wriuklea Cheek laid against her own. "TLaJik God! Now I know why my heart w.a so drawn toward you. O, child, child! this is a happy dty for me. I shall be lonelv ami loveless no longer. 1 know you will give me a place ia ycui affections." "O, yes. yes!" The Beamans were wild with re and disapiointment. But exj-ostuia-tions were in vain. When lus left the house, a few moments later. Mrs. a ugh went with her, never to er.Ur it 'au-. AGABDZ3 03 G1E1.S. Onl of the Aalica of niiDKCN snj rari-ennraa o taat Come tlollee, Thcr la a great deal c4 tdk nosraJaT not cw.ly obout wKjiaec lUat troultj rotLlca new Imt eboot wtmts's wcrs Those parent; wbo Hro the proud potvswori of dutujt.tA is i'.ti r iirfel their groselug up i?cora:. est ta particicr cb.U1u ttiey nay ctrfu-4! to itU.pt Ths gr wt,5 will (feci sb tn ri-:a.;iu. lbs- j,jtm; morsy Invitlntr iui-I ecrta'.iily maxe n.lvtr.triroiA preif..-.leH.B Wl.k i (4rir.e4 t"- pursued nt home ftir t! nie iieifotuKi b-i co l?sa ujssv fui dut e4 ste. u4 'a tb.' U tK, me .. hori'ftxst byr rnoiLer, thereibj- tiry Ukciy eiiatJng her utr-Ltijto tt-;. a turrta-t US to the aeeJdod P.gbV'uliia of the fatuity buxlarct tills girl la Lot c;Vo fouDd. td ts fvt-u r.i'J..r loofcod i.!,! tij- he more ecttrpr'-tdng Flstrr as fxniifrwkrit sjirlticaa anil comtnocpltco. rt Is qu!te an t-h ciidd that oius'8 pretty (tauKhu-r of etgV teen may EDnonuce that he-r vocutlon U f hat cf a social rtfoirrrj aul tLcn het leeXt-LU t:rcrlii, forese eing a loLB tU-Lb oi fht.rt hair, dU'lJed wtirts. ehrlL-kint; rtL putltig tltiii phiets fj.tl .HJietP err.i bLrapt-8 and nassrics Uhoat eu-t Or ttsj Imuiuili n.11' u wtU perhaps gay that ebe fe"1s cillod K-ikXi to clear cnej of the pat lUt!:6rlo fo st-Ii-Uf UnJEopolizesl Ly thfl oppex-'lte s. a aut lnsita riyoti BeUanj ley us n SedU-rl.tC ' hro-v eve. n t-i tfise Ist ihve hearfl dl-vrui whlsj ol t XviT.ai t-tevt brola !io ts to jj.rrue hi r o 4-afle.es vi itlj tte tx: 1 oi a led-, iteio; alii oif t U.e rrutia tic tlx, moil ttcs more oiillht'. tlti ia9 shiili bn wtaa petticoat lalU 1 o l.'-nc-i to pttos tho tar-re 1 p .!'.!? of tlu StocS I'-Xi h:i:.j;e' Tl.ere if a her--- choice hut perbajji Vi.e tiv.j -r.rt. 0 lau-tt! tiui piijritli.j mv uiaotn wLich we Uac:i.e ttus K-.'iit oh.Wiiot;!h!t tor ee.i eiauchtera. Fp.ra all timt K.a.to Lir-e ee-cnttij, more; or lev-? tmdi cii the lntUxnietita ct tht ix Cay, the- fortpe.f Ions eo itr'.j HgneJ by one cf Iba-ir.- J-. es, tuiJ pr-rtapn tot fixna a pt-r'.jd equally reujoU-, but, at U t- cj.Ls. U-r a uuiuIkix of year. FuL.cltr.t to tcut-r the srw-pt-clable' to our cj-es they have fbtfclej la axt, Our grea grara'.raothtis, in tte U.U'rvtils cjf ttrtf Dedlewerk Btd eiercaV ou the lerp-. cLord, Je Voted a Kooel ..leuj tif (jujua to the extt-utioa ol jrdlU or t qua iau-V stipes lira.' enoi.:gli ta brut c-saincuflii jo uneit r ft micros ;cj pet 'iht-y etcu eeverenl Lailitr etJil so roe Urc -.-a, produt h.g c-e,rts..us r jts ul ti.i ir you? ircr bicihuis ujaj feistrs draw- frcra life, aud a'.i roisa-tahle far tho -Boiiefertul roiiidiie cm el ctuthiDfctjS Of the lluilif tei.il uti lUiiL.-tbii elUuoli'-laa of liiue eli-i.pli.v WUat would tlbjau gr-jut-;r'endr;iijtter9 l.aj, eM-Ji Utd rtvt.elinolbers nithouA tl.t irrufaX sv.y C'jw totfce art oilac-alkm Ct eje of our luixli-m nj.ai.letnsf liemla tei tJ Lajiels va n.Lil le tfciel t. p in hurra at ri;fi Mea of se.Utarj- gohigE to uoel . Uiruiiig from s rt t tux.la atts nih.g est Usrturea oq acaHsrxiy aiitl above thnV drawLug froui tbe life lu tari sxy, uot oot fined to tte fatrhevks arxi rt-bVic-a lfic erf one'e own Junior et homo, ttnt J3J gatoiy lt won let b for a Mver tt-mas soul, who hod imtJBoti hr Mrtti'.T lifo la craiupfna ar.'l fiicKjralt.g botue mere youthful atwl a.-Hrtcg alftor, to be etudes! to Na-lUieee the graebvcl eirauripatllin dt Leraejl We are prpio still K te Itthm we st Hi rxRike wtjd n . 1 9' a H la onr to Vj-.Hvtra to shftke off -what was bad arjl keicp tt Lat lo xk1. Iut tverrrs though 6lowlT, aod u seimo day far tjtj taut yrsi we mty pec arise out of ttas ash.-a of lgrxrnne. iinrruNSnef cv-a. teas uiid ei.Ht-er.itloa thut le,r.t-socgL-loT pt'ii.rln a pi rf.y t w-.mau. liowKimx lirrs.1 t n. riTs Mair Imi ni;rvlNni.j e-rHiih 1 J the aid Mte--uch'i-lte rlixth Keirhii.it nayt the Tlos'oij .It'un-al. -wiii ii.iut,Ui re nu-Jiifxr li fiillw-1' iriullent eif tlioir uiilji llfei Ul Alex.trnlrla i One day a N rti era ln-iy. N.iw-e ixle hess.it LU Xn see trie sut i.rgs t- Trtj -a!. n '-re IVa'-i't tl,r fb-:r einmtry's ho: .1, vUtNal tfie- crvrr.p Ji- 6? "if.y -uvre 1.TT. purii; Uifir ewi.h.ir rnofaL A Lrejv fve ha.1 Nsen bull' ' ,1 the pur;.i.-e- of exikir (I tM.45.-b ar.1 t.sttf.r.g l-e J. Or piT let liv, e 1 ww so ste k hjit cull hardly r. itp. i.-niwie) p.eh.fuily to the fire wp.a a sil't.- ot t r'ji.l stii'.k ujs.n a hnyout V lie hail uppr.rfiedii.1 frora the l-werrd. birf fiid 1Pt have strength to crawl ot.1 f the smoke. '1 he- lady took, the bnprrn.p-fii. to-isttLoj fork f-ui Lis hutel uial fceKin r terrjed the 1 Teel 1e-f.i to a ehUryti sLiiel- of fir-wre. Jjookb-s up, slie s.-it anoih- r comrade isi'dppe-l tn like n;'ii.nt ?t.'Uiding by hi r t-tiii, kv,lg.np niv.rtilty the UieW-t HTid 1bi lit 1.1s in fttoe nf brt'iteL Sjw ix'-id im t 'e t! ts si!.'- a j'.ai, u'1 t ' sisso'.d (.".- wus t.in-tl In lAc- n.ivi.Ti. r TV-fe.rv sh. Ii ft thi.t Mot X (.if eisl hi..- hie". tJ,lMs. js.-v. ii eV l."" Iim.n. t ad. ''. th-;- huis.-rv v.-l n....j luid a f--st h.i.T n.inii.V.s! th. n. . .J t;. 'toe e iv.-jl 1 I:, r, IIT.l , -,: of rs lI.l- 'TSe Js- h it u'y i-.'k.'. 1'K.Jt .-..,'-.' 1S..TSJ; S--as;ei.T. tx.n: .f- r th. riM oouip'a ts-1 'h th.-jv b. ! b'. the 1 -J.::.. ' e- ue'y 1 - "et ! s L, tesi (,r 1.ts- i. f hs a: r.l i-i u Icvou- ft X-r1 ! ,.- s-:y- th-.r ih- ti ru ber. Ch'iuT-n. S'. i;jsi3 th m s'-p; r ?'.x-'h H gh- : t 11s evnta of her l of ths II ta Tu Tit 1i mo 11 1 'corr. J Wong Ah uc. hi the S'.i.r.hil , Jlp-erspajit '. S t" h: e.I e- l ' f CI. 1 ese- S - rlciits ho w.-r- e- In e ;; -.1 ';. . rout.; - . has ts . Ti arrest '! lor :Mi - i n m e .. m forged on'.cr. He a !.':;. .-i'-.."t i :. in eourt In- pie -it... ;. o ; .-.-: . i - :. 1 that his i. l.iv. h-ni .- :'.'" ! his NNite I: id ! U ' :: l ' : ' j that 1 e w:t v. i- ! . ' - ! I-V!,i-' ' i mi lit a;..l ..-..''! N.k, r i JO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers