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11.
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'EE la A FH5HMAN WHOM Tna TBCTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL, AKK pLAVKS BESIDE.
SI. 50 and poBtage per year in advance
: 1.
V'
VOLUME X
EBENSBUEG, TA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, ISStf.
NUiMBEK 11
lit
mtmm mmm m-wm wmm 1 MM
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AVERY MACHINE CO.
8i2 Broadway, New York.
I i J f
mm m i;
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2 i Jv '
r.QLLidJ DUCKSdfiP.D. No. 21.
1. n -V v i : . -'I1
V-I.. ., S ;, !
;' fur f.i. c i '.tv 1
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i 1).-&V.H.-C tiie Monia--!-..
cv:r iccc.coo
L3 TC - OC-JGriS-COLDS.
1 a. N 3 TRC I'BLES
.-a csLsjiiTs sej.it prjcc.
23 CTS.
, ? . 1" . . ' " '"-i-'J'.'Sr--iLjE..'ii-.i..
:ir.. v i 1 c:.,: f -. I
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1 rvi
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rJ:;.r is
r i V: & i -
Absolutely Pure.
.-.-"I." ,';' W'k'.r 'Vir'ri' marvel (,l , nr;ty
V""1 'e...rlii!..r. kir. ... . ann,,t rip h,
o,.,1.or,n.. v,.., nuiiT.N.... t the l..v im
" i I I t . . N V. (,K
COSTIVENESS
affi-ot soriouiy all the .!i-.tio nvA
as.-uuilutivc oriraas. iticlu.lii,.' the Kid
nrys. AVhn thi- organs :n r so :iiT. t.-,,
tli y fail to cxtrui t fnmi I'm ll . -d the
uric acid, which, rnrricl thrniirh th. cir
culation, cau-ta Khtuiuiitis;ti and ou
ralRia. 'llm functions of the I.iv.r arc a!o
afltcttd by cuAtivi-m-ss, cau-in
Bilious Disorders.
Amon? tho warning vmptoms of l:ilinii
are Nau-a. ' l?.ziiii, H. n.l i, h.-,
1 pknpss Fever. IMrmirvi of V i-ii.:i.
Ytllown.ss of Skin. I';iin- in the Sid.-.
Hack and Shoul.l.r. Fi.nl .Mouth. Fnrn-d
Toninif, TrrtL'iilarity in th acliou of thi:
15owcl, Voniitinsr, i:tc.
The Stoma ii MilT-r vh. n tho howcla
6re couatii.atvd, and Indict -tiou or
Dyspepsia,
follows. Ftid IJrrath. fijistrK" Pains,
If. ailai-hr. Acidity of t!i" Siomach. A a; r-lra-h.
Ni-rv.iuMn-s, and l .i c-ioii.;.r, ail
evid'-nci a of t!i" vrc.-ii.-i. r.f thi-li-r
lntr niaiady. A urtT ICeliof f..r irr. -m-laritics
if the toma-h and a'l con--i:i. m.
tliM aact, wi.l he found iu th.: u-e of
AVER'S Pir-LG,
They stii-mlate the ston.-i. h. f - r.
fowci.-, ..-aiihru!ly m th" t .;... I
liver and Kii.nev. "nnd iy :r l-i:!- In .
Laiinc and tonie -rot-cr:i sir!; h ,x
and juriiv 1 he whide v t i.i. and i..-tore
It to a taluti y and in .rmal ci iid;! i- ii.
rrEPAHEi ii y
Dr. J. C. Aycr Ai f., Lu-ioll, ?Iass.
fc.i lly .iiUr-.i-t-.
-n.d . m r.f r-.V. ''
;n?iaH. ;-. ; .ui - la t u
troao-ii-aik
C
wtiu-h fa wr.rki- s'. It -...'..! wilu ail r.':.:ni ir;:ic.
BUti.jrt: b il;.,.fW.M! It.
IT i.o Mt i.l ' t T.Y i rem
J. F. Nri r-M. ftK; 1: .'1- :. : . . N .1 t
Ktis "i "-r . . .y . ci.-m- '.-
t,-':.i tti.it I !e1 14 .-a I-..' ? rr ; . ' -::! ', ' '
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11. ... ... 1" ;. .- !. ,. -..i K.l I
. :ne - -- " !! - ;
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Lull-!, au-.l b:iv-- im. .. w- ', t - ' ''
It h:,s onr.-.l "V cn-n:'!:. t. .1 '..; .:!i'-uu:j::-'.i
V,ho ! -iv :' it 3 f:.ir t el ;t 1
onk nv ioi.-i xiT": n: . vr.
Price- 62.50.: ii'r.' .''lue'V
v-t :t U i t tn 1w : ' -i ' '":t
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PFAELZER K7?OS. , CO.
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FURNITURE!
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TABLES, CHAIR-,
!;.- KI.1.VKMI1 AVKNUK
I5f1 lift ami 1..
, i , 'i r rs i a. .
-fitizi-ns -f -in. ri'i ' i""'"'
,l...t.,..ir.-! e- v w-IKruMH . ..V. :!
lu.n. -r i.n,...'ar'i n e- nuiiy imii"' - - "
it. .lee
thrtt we Mil Hi-.-: ry W't l f
ta-te I'r ' t If ver.- -t.
A : leona . A rl ! ! "
I Ol.tit.tei! wnd :!' 1'ATF.yT .7.S7.VWM
! tended to lor Mo It Kit A TK KKK.
j O.ir '!- in ..prtoiilf th 1". S )'- ..ut Of
! ;,- .ii.' .s--.--1:1 "l:.in l'a. !'- - --time
' m', f - reivol- from H'y! SfllMi I o X.
; s. i MOIiKI. o!t IKAM w ad
y... -l . i .. n i :-"?:i e: -' v f ree ot el.,r." ; Sttd
I We ... OCIIAIfiE I'XI.KS.- I' 1 I EXT
, l. EC I 'It EH
,. -.!.. I., r. . to till- l'o-tl.l i-l ' -h-
S .i. . : ' r 1 ''' ' . . in- u
! ; in'- 1'. s oihe--" K.r ,
: V,... . ( i: . ,t i - ' : '- ' ':!
... v.' .. -v . - -i te ,.i ' ' :
l l. I"
rn W. DICK. Attorney-at-i.aw,
1 . I lnnharjr, Pa. Office In t.uiMtrnt ol T.
t I inr.I te"l. firt floer,) I'entrc Mreet. All
! r-nerot lcifil huslne uttendeJ t- ?at"-faeto-r
r..l rolloatMn a Bpeeinlty. f ir-i4.-tr. i
,? : i .e"-k-.'. ,-
i::"? v .-.tt f 2 B.-oaSA'cy. r:s.'.-.
r:. n 1 l
PATENTS
''''J'.VV. v.' I" r cure ivSKTFn "liait'-i
""lT. !:" Ll"-I..ie-" .Nrrlo.:.tV. ; et I
f!TT:. ...-T limiiiNnmrj. -.InHl.M.JI
MU.LY
Vos; Tim w!.o .-oil - pip. rs Is h?r!y,
And .Mit-'.Jo kf-.w.j i.o-, ei a .:iin ;
U.iL I.Iii; there-, s.rms l;k a llowcr
" : n it n-. ! i ! :i 1 1 v he rain.
You I-.-.-, t, , r,,-.,.. ittni'tlimph -s '
I!-ve -.-..n. ft - tn '.: i-.r linto kneo ;
vli-t lie-. J, fo ! ril.:,. j , t;,0 j- ...
ou kiKiw what ti:o iio-.vt.-f wili bo!
dr.'.iius i-vcr,- n!-ht of th-- ronntrv
III-. - I ; . . . .
licvef ha.o Soon a lose J'ow-
t!.-.
N'or iu--t of a Mr.-l in the trres.
And tin- UinjU-i ouito aioud in her pleas
ure. And e ;-p her soft hands wUh delight:
She sifaj-a uii .lay Ion- in this ;,Ui;.
J'l'-'t iives in the country ad ni-ht.
She has r.-ad, ani L:-s thotij-ht, till her
fate-y
Ila.s InaiL a sweet world of her o-svn,
Away from the raiik-siuoliiiie; alley
Ai:d the tail, gloomy buildiiics of
s-tone.
Almost she ran fine!! the swoet Cover,
And hide in the touts of new hay.
Or climb to the bou-jji whore the cherries
Are hiding their red cheeks away.
To th nk of the velvety meadows
Lyin. ;u-u-el, in lliosun,
To tltink oi the aeres of tlaies
Dowi-iirnpi.-iiig their blooms, on by
oi.e !
Yet never a patch where niv Millv
Mrty taiiiiile an ! play the" day :onjr.
Her chwi;s rowint; red wliii the clovers,
Ami her Uui0ui-i foot nimble and
strong !
The sleek cattle rove in tho pastures,
The g. ats have the hill, ides to-day ;
The laml iB eland knee-deep in ' the
gr.i-ses.
With God's leave to live and to p'T
They breath-- the swe.'t ho. 1th of the
mountains,
Nor lif; t eir dull eyes In a praver;
While t hil Iron like M'dly are dying
For want of the sunshine and air.
Oii, you, who dwell out of this Utbel
in country homes peaceful and fur,
It itioy tie, a dttle trii i's lor.- n-
VViil travel ai d reach whore yon are!
It tuny be cool doors will swiii- open
And teiKier hands bUok.; lit r white
lace ;
Jtift he;;r her laugh out in her sleepily ;
biio's d.eaiuiug of just -m-h a pl.-oe !
X. Y. Tribune.
VIii LOCTIi KILTUD ME. LINCOLIT".
1 Uriel; " 1 tiicro. 111.-
.t l-.t Oi:; to tin- tlaiiio- ol I;,
11.
At a pi i
at "i upt-.w
v. hi- iva.i . !.
lilt..- c.e--pa-
dinner 1'. en no' ion- a-'n
ep.li. i.i i V " l..n..-.--'. .
d the n;:e t.s. staitle.l th.
. 1 . obsi-rvir:- :
" '.ei:i ieni- : -, 1 i.Iu po. U i vely sure tha t
1 am o e of the thioe men in th-' w...d
v.-.:.. ki.mvn!., W.ikcs Jiootii kd.ed i'res-id-l:l
!. re-,. I;,'."
Ai-i. - '- -lii . v pr. - -h .ns i f Fur; ti-e ne.i
!:;:! :'. -iae'.y, l'..i .. r.,y t.d-i -;.
SV:1 -. ; . t ;;-. i rt :':.-iii-t r. by ; .-.'
in. at t. .! t i-ed n. -.or II "p;d.;i-lie ..
'1 oil km.-.v I ii; th . t .1 bdi.iv ri- .
that Is;: aid oi i - r a i ..pn !a i i:;.p; e
4-1 !; :; i i.e sn : l.e ai-i.
I a.-1 i.i p. -es- :on of proof that
I'.oi t Ii did r, t kiii l.ineidn t h ri .uirh ni.y
1. t e ! ot t ;" C 'I - 1 I.e I ! 'en t ;!-
,.r l.iiim-., tiny .ievotl-tl to the
. .... .,. site South, it was a clear case
.. i. vt;:.-. ai d tiii., is how it i-a.:.e
a. - nt :
l-i j'ict a!.. i.t the clo.-e of the
ar, n:i i j:ai:le I di. a t T: lede: at e.
v h.. had it a i reoi .a on Joi.; -o:. s
it d. i.:a do h a o eape. This man -,va-i
V, :!.-( J--!o-,i,'- L.'oin linii'l. and they
u ; , i!,, , i, . 1 o a.;h oiher I , a ilir.-u
Se:. ...! f-.-utt-J ii: ii.e 1 : :,;.i-i -i. :; of men.
!. ilh was ... v ... i
.pa-si-uie.l Iran,
as v e all !.::0 .'. a:, i he never did Ui!
tloii . !y i, a..' ; tl:ei.-,o;e it is sai'e to h.--Hi.;:.)
that ); ai. was re-il!y as Uear to
hi. i as h,: : :nav.. r-eM man w .s.
Af-r I'.-all e-c .p-d !,.
nai;;-.i iotorai : y id-
.,. i;..s to vc
er. '
liis :el;,.v pli- oii. -is a! ....:u. -on .- I..ian !.
At :. ::-L tass was ;h s'.r.a; ,o.i put
i:p..r. his h.t le- the ;: ut .i. i! I -s when
t.;.-y f . in .1 t:..:t. ie;;-ii had oi ganiz-d a
ga g of ini'ii to c sptwi.s the I iii'.Oii Stat.
inan-oi - v. ; r M ig i n.
"The evi-h-i.t-e l.;;. led to show that
Ilea 11 and his f-i lov. iut-nded to cap
tare the es-ii, i..n hei t-i .iohnson
Island. :i:i i, .-u'let icscui.ig the pi ..-.onei ...
Uy to Ciinai'a.
" .: ,'. 1 was tried in New Yoik as the
ri. gloader, conv.c.Lc 1 of tioiisoii, and
fcohie! 1 to do th.
h-n Wiik -s Jle.oth hear ! that his
beloved iri -nd, his FiddS Achates, was
to I- hanged, he became wh-: wi ll ex
cit ment. He imploied me ail 1 S uator
1 i ale o w hose (la 11 . liter lie wa engage ..
to hack h.iu up 111 a pb a to Limoiu for
a pa. don.
" Well, both Senator H and niysell
agreed that AC W01.i l go to Vta.sl.IIlgl.iil
wi!n I'.o-.lh and a filcud and see the
1 're-id-Hi .
When the four of ils m rived at tho
White House wo saw Ar. Li- coin, and
l.ootli m ale an imj assi, l t d at po d foi
hi., i. ie :ds lde. li.s oiatuiy ; 1; i: I to
b inspiied. n-: spoke with a liu.-m y
lhal w is uiiuo--il. fct. 11 i sing, n.l ad,tnced
fact .'titer fact uniii the i'losldent .sot iued
impressed with bio o -Jo
Winn he lied ii.iicu !l the Presi
dent sntd ho wouli paid n 1 all, and
then liooths sombielace U jilted up with
u. g.aUu..do tliut was eiopi. l.t
' lie si.ook the I'resiih nt I y the hnnd,
lodd him that ISeall and ids bimi.y wo 11
com to thank him for Ms ci men y, and
we tl -put ted.
1 believe that tMc was the ImM time
Uooili ever a-idiesst;l the rresidont.
Ulltll tliat hltelni l.lfsl.t in April wnen he
burst into the proscenium box at Ford's
Opera House, ui AVaslungton, and shot
him. ,
TIk".- reason I draw a connection be
tween t ae two incidents is this :
V. t. r our litfle delegation withdrew
1,. 1: Mr. l,ino. .In's oliic witii IJeall's
... '; ii-.-uicd, liooth went al ouoo to
.. ,.,.. tylv ai !a dep. t and took 1Ti
.i-t train ior N-w York. He . ai ri. d t i
-ews to Heal!, w ho was ootid:'.. 'd ; t ' o.
erro r'- Island, and the to r.ien !ia-l a
j. dlilic it ion.
" r.'-nll accepted the Tresi lent s pr- ; a
ioofp-irdou as final, and watched t ....
approach of the day npp. Intel for I,,
evec iti. n with easy in. iilf rcn.-e.
Ijooth v.as .1 ficpi-iit visitor to h.s
imprisoned Iri-rd, aed ahhou-rh t e
so.'n commenced to think that there .
mnecessarv tlelav in the tian-misse n
;. pardon,' I hey .'id not take the am
.-til before the ap; ointed day w ln-i.
. P nations bein,' made for the . .
.! aroused them from the r tals.-
''llioth was frantic wit!) terror ...
..,.-, and 1 leall's con iti"'i w..s e
acre pitiable. Th- respii-did not c.
n-1 the next day i:e ill was hanged.
"j;.jot:i rover would b r rav lam-
'or his failure to ke h.s 1 n-n ; - -. 1
-k .me almost wild Kt revcim-. n
:,v opinion that is why h.; w- nt to .
i.e.oli r.n-l oi .":! !: 1 1- '
y ui '' L-" v' " r
A I..n li. Maimers 1. em Ui Northwest.
T'-e custom hf '- -''1 -' '-'en: h-man
; ro--e.ie th-- lady oi.oM. a th-a'r-- .-:
., rede of thet.iuo wh- ;-!!" 111 '. ' '
, no -I.i-' -s were uni-.n.e.Mi. and the
.aw,:!:r bad to lilel a scat i T his b.il'
, .an t,e himsc If.
I'tidcr the ( o'i''i-n regime ti.o lUmne
ni.o'is u.-i.ll-i.i-in who t .d.o.s 1. is lady
,1 ,w o t ie: ai de t t .- p- -V Oi - a 1 i-S
,,,oio in ac-. ..I vi... ir.i.; l :
b s Lju-u t-.wi-vi'.- iii-v..i't. ar:-
lw-iU.
ET? A5GE ELC0VL5
IIo
a i
foira;
Itl'll
Wore
Dili.
On-fr-iu
lne; i:
1 lie liise;
wh
ted t.y
lirst,.
i nlly siia .i
lay.-, v.i- 1-M
lis was d.
It
th.-.i
the i
piao
tllo-
lt
was
too II
ively e
its be
. -t i--n was e,
.( ... al. I s '( le
11 sV
ii.
..lav
s dim u t t
rtain lint
i rosorioi
.pially ce:
xp
as s -.-. i e. l j.a ra ! y sis
to i y load: u'l-r.-t'-i,
ai:i tia'it tho ilijpos
e ful.
int.
1 hat ho had lost
.it
is tlire 'A as olleli Slice.
lie; . i - a i-ae? iu p
A soldier pret. nd
the use of Ids lower limbs, and for lib.. tit
t-.. years he endure I nil mat medical
fckiil and suspicion could sus'-ost wit-i
the view to enabling or forcing him to
lelui n to his duty.
On one occasion ho was confined to a
siaall room, a shelf wei! stored with
pr.visi us bein- suspend. J over his
hea.i. This was so lie, that he could
easily reach the food by standing upon
his legs. l,u not otherwise.
At the end of for.y-eight hours the
food was found not to have been touched.
lie was now formally invalided, and
sent on board a uausport bound for
Kn-'iand.
While in the harbor an alarm was given
at midnight that the -hip was on tire. A
ru- h was made for the boats, and when
the passengers were must.eied on tho
quay it was found that the paralytic in
dividual had not only saved himself, but
his trunk too.
Here is another case.
Am'1.1 rp. iai ted in asserting that he
had lost nearly all use of his legs, owing
to some iiiju.y indicted on iii.s spine.
The st. ry was suspected, aid he was
tested accordingly. But after a while
the piatier.ee and ;ng. unity of his medi
cal officer becoming exhausted, tho man
was recommended ,or discharge.
On-a day appointed he crawled on
crutches to the odice where he was to re
ceive his discharge. Having obtained
the document, ho begged tho oflicei to
re a 1 it to l.im ; and this was done twice.
Satisfied that it was all right, he took
the paper back, threw dow n his ci u( lies,
dar.eo lorward, capsizing two men who
happ. ned to be in his way, and dis
appeared, after taking a living leap over
a car with a w ater casii w hich obstructed
his line of retreat.
The pretensions of a malingerer to
paralysis in th-i following insLanco were
no so uecessiul.
A deserter from the regiment
was tried by com t martial and w hile in
prison declared that ho had lost tho Uoe
of his legs.
lioth medical and moral mea: s were
tried i-i ord-.-r to te.sl the tiath oi t.i.s
biuie.nel.t, but nothing cam.- of them.
He was occasionally suspended by his
arms iu the in pe of wo.ung his legs t,(
undertake their ordinary functions in
am.
After th
lapse of tiftc
n months ho
ral hospital,
iu a solitary
was tianr.-iT
Win re l e ;
1 to a g.-n
s conliued
pr sou ward.
Vim evening
Slej I i:l a fo, -l;
Wiii.l in which
th ughi he h- :
a hospital
i iu.med...; .
the man v.
pupil, who
i y o . r : . .
as c. .nli i,
kieg ai...
ic U oi t. . ;
est to pr .v .
iia--oii, i;.j
i
him
:e eouv
d h.s
lb
bi.
iH.-rwaid becit:
illiiou-h he Ln
it, ho .i -man
in h
At loot
ing ill, i..
tlv:. oi li
c-ut. 'I i
rub. e . v.
;se
d a pi '
al . -i'; --
of t:. .
nage, I.,
; i. : .. . -.. . : i w.. -.
. - : 1 . e- n; eo',. ; a-'-' i .---.
' , ' - - . ; i.e ii. ... w.i - i. e ; o
::': . -i i for ho t-..t ... ;. j
e :;. no . ,- -, aiding about and gr- a:i-
He ev -ii a.l--;iiptod to
"o lll
U:l I- e
cl.iini.ey. LLoudou
i-'ai-i-r.
V tiicHl I s.. oi a. k aiitl Bo (IE :th
I-i I'.ui- 'oi e. 1 at s !;ave be. n i:s
a
a 1
,-a.
r. fi
1:1 an
.aha:: to t 1; 0 .-b. ' i a
at h, and bee. : r . a
:. i:mt i c. i.iduei -.-1 n .
.1.
t ' .a .at 1 ui 1 a j iai e, H ,d 11 h . f -a.
h ...r s lime th" pat -mi iea.es the now
s.d.d mass aa . i- i.-a'.iie.l in w del'.
An l::i! ltd g -.'i;sit,i.:i af'crwa ; ds sets
in, d e to the .- e 1 -le lihriin'of th- blood
p--.. e: r ting 'he pores of tho skin and
sii o-ei tient ly c-,a'u lati ng therein to a
lie--i -. cilore.i hoiny ma-s. To days
a It .'i wards the skin copiously peels
away.
The transference of animal flesh to
human beings is occasionally mad in
.sin gory. Our too tost'ioUe age forbids
I an animal blood bath" as a medical
tn-atment. Tho oid-fashntied and
' homely remedies in me ii.-jne, su -h as
bh eding. b'eches, hot in u.-t a rd and w.. tor
; aie now seldom r-'comn.. r.d. d.
1 Modern lemeaie- must go in the bot
tle; unfortunately the act: e principles
' cannot be extracted in their natural con
' dition. I'eiuvaaii bark contans ((uiidrio
and other principles; the druggists sell
sui .hate of rponiae.
The success of the do. toring by edd
women, notably in cases of fever, with'
tea a a b- fiom wil I herbs, is largely duo
' to this fact: they use ratine's combi ed
remedies. In the .- a me manner do-s a
dog cure itself by eating we ds in a lield
i' when the s ieiititicaily extracted medl
! cines of the veterinary surgeon have
1 lulled 10 effect a recovery,
j Jlaik and bl.Kid baths act by absorp
; tion, i.iid perhaps ate uniiiue iu this re
: spect. We m.ght ad vant-.geously hear
' more about t hem. The development of
i the former, with various barks, opens
up a wide lield in medical research.
Were I'lilou Ut-u.-mls Cowards?
Frank Wilkeson writes iu the Xew
Yoik Star, as loiiows:
" I believe and still believe, and my
eomivdes boiieved, tii .t ly lar tho larger
portion of the generais 111 tne Army of
the Potomac were as rank cowar is as
ever graduated from West Point, or fioia.
tho counting houses of a moneyed ari
toe racy. And that of the hosts of uu
soldierly men, of periected miiitary in
capacity and linisheU insolence, who
have been turned loose oil iili aiUh .ed
ccni. try by that worse than useless in
stitution on the H udson, none ever sur
pa sed the Potomac army generals ia
worth iesshess.
" it is true the regulars typified by
JIajor- jcneral Giil'in ... tne Filtii tdrps,
and volunteers b M.i.ioi -General Fr ;n is
'. Parlow of the Second C.-rps, ..-0111-1
:..nde.l the universal r-.-.-pect oi the en
. ; -ted men.
' We knew the lighting generals and
wo respected them, and we knew t..O
cwwai'-.s aim ilesi.ised them. "
.ii-iil.fr;ardiifi S 1.
The great ir.v ;
ni'v. as p.
a'-.e gras. f t- .0 r
-s u, de pas g;
d to make this 1
aa: was Comlort do:
..wcs of r.i,r go
ii : ; ,,'ons 'U..
:m a t : ...
e rhiioso; by.
ai
t'n 'O hti-
!'-:; i.a:
hat w- -
u " a.u bdi of fr.'.than' show-
j.'yt
1 "' an
t am le.rtof m.r ctni.-- i
I s-.. V , a,
' '. I.i y an jealousy am drivln' out
-- a 1 it vim' content merit.
; i.Uyy'ars hence, if dey phould dig
' "!: to my 0 an' lind that I had
" ' " r---H'r-si ,.
..-I mom. I tr:; ;-.;!.. s ., ; ,
. wit thiinga ttiit's x 1-ce
auy
FOE LliiTIIER.
Irivcn I rem tlte llom- or llrr Wealthy
1 BtiiliK is in Old A;.
" Going Xorth, madam?"
" No. ma. an'."
' Going Soulh, then r"
" I don't know', 1:1a am."
" Why, there are only two ways to
-o
' I didn't know-. I was never on the
.. :.. -. I ill WUitilil I for the train to go to
.. an."
John? There, is no town called John.
Yd, .-re is it?"
'Oh! John's my son. He's out In
Kansas on a el. dm.
" i am going right to Kansas, myself.
Via: ntelid to visit? '
" No, ma'am."
She sa tl it with a sigh so heart-burdened,
the stranger was touched.
.io'nn sick?"
" . . .
The ev.asive lone, the lnol of pain in
I lie furrowed face was noticed by tho
lish ntdy as the gray hea 1 bowed upon
li.e toil-marked hand. She wanted to
h ar her story ; to help her.
' I..cuse me--Joh:i in trouble?"
" No. ii; I'm in trouble. Trouble
my old heart never thought to see."
" The train does not com.' for some
time. Here, rest your head upon my
;loak."
" Y'ou are kind. If my own were so
I. shouldn't l.o in trouble to-night."
What is your trouble? May I e I can
help you."
It's hard to tell it to strangers,
but my old heart is too full to keep it
. .a e .
When I was left a widow with the
three children, I thought it was mora
ban I could bear! but it wasn't as bad
as this."
The stranger waited till she recovered
her voice to go on.
I had only the cott.ige and my wll'
1: g hands. I t iled early and late all
the years till John could help me. Then
we kept the girls at school, John and
rue. They were married not long ago
married rich, as the world goes. John
so d tho cottage, sent me to the city to
live with them, ami he went West to
begin for himself. He said we had pro
vided fr tile girls and they would pro
vide for me now."
li.-r voice choked w th emotion. The
stranger waited ill silence.
" 1 went to them in the city. I went
to Mary's lir.-t. Siie lived in a great
house, with servants to wait on her a
house many times larger than the litt.e
cottage ; tar I soon found there wasn't
ro -m enough for mo "
The tear- stoo l in the lines on her
cheeks. '1 l.e ti. k -t agent can..- out soft
ly, stirred the li e and went back. After
a pause she continued ; "
"I w nt to M,.rtha's went with a pain
In my heart Iiic'-ei- felt b. foie. I was
w illing to do .ny; i.i.. g so as not to be a
b rde'n. P. t that wasn't it. I found
t i:at they v or.-i shamed of my bent old
body and my wit r-.d lac; a-hame ! ot
II. y lough, wi ink led hands, made so
ti-.titij :;- th r.i."'
Th.- t -ar- came thick and fast now
The st-ai.g-r - hand r.sted caressing
Oa f I.' I- iC h'-.:d.
"A, i..s'w they told me that I mi.f
live rai a bo.ird.ng Lou e.atld they'd ke-;
la" i;..--.-. T ...bin t say anything baci,
lay ).e..,t was too fall of pain. I wrote
to .Joai, w 1 at ibey were go ng to do. 1
wrote ii !:: 1 a heig, kind letter, foi
me to .1- .,; 1 i i t to him.
"1.1 . ;.; -i 1 a home while ho had a
r-'of, ;. : ; 10 couio rig-lit tin.ro and
f-lay ; s l-.v.g a I lived , tact 1. - m-iti.er
s .ould nev r go out to :-l ran-'Ts. So
1 m ta-ng to ,! i n. lie's g, tddv h;s
Ii. h hiiniis a -ui his gn.lt :U": I, .;ut;
l'"t theie'.- loom for h.s obi mother
God Lie-.-- him "
The siraiit-. r brushed a tear from
her f ir cii.i S and awaited tho
c liebiSion.
'Some day, - hen I am gone wheT
I'll never tr.iiibos them again, Mary
and Mai ilia v. bi Ihink of it all. N if:
0. .y, w ne : t!:- hand-: that loiloi bu
ll. em are f' -1 le i a i -1 ii 1 ; w iidi t lie eyes
that Witt il-d ...Vef them ti: ellt a lUlltl.V a
We., IV lii.ai.t ar-- eiosed l'l.i.a.t-l-; wie-n
tho bil le old body. . e- t wit . '-he i.i:r
ili'i.!) it b -re f 1 t e tn. is put av.av whole
it c .11 riev er lil'ie- tliimi '
'i no agent (i rew his ha nd quickly be
fore hi- eyes, an I went out. a- if !' look
for tie train. The st . angers' jewei.e i
1. ngcrs s! roke-d the graj- locks, while lne
tears of sorrow and the tears of sympa
thy fell toget her.
The weary heart was unburdened.
Soothed by a touch of sympathy tne
troubled soul yi-'ub ci to the longing for
rest, and she fell asleep.
The agent went noiselessly about his
duties mat he might not. wake her. As
the fair stranger watt bed she saw a
snide on tne careworn face. The lips
moved. Siie Ixint down to hear.
' I'm (ioing it for Mary and Martha.
They'll take care of mo some time."
She was dreaming of the days in tho
little cottage of the fond hopes w..i h
inspired her, long before she learned,
with a broken heart, that some day she
would turn, homeless in tne world, to
go to John. Chicago Courant.
It. pt.rtfi-H ana 1 ires
"Any fires to-night?"
The "crimes an ! c:is-al i ie.s reporter
! .ii.i- l again-1 ;ne to, e ,-l re ch-d across
the d in May ui the track house at liro
headij u .r'.crs an 1 addr. ssed tho (juos
tioa to the w. telim .11, v. ho sat in his
chair w : h fee; pro, pe 1 aga nst the wail,
lis; ics ly smoking a pipe.
" N iw. i dr.s, d'e say? Now you
know tei-re haven't I' en any alarms 1 1
: gi t; it's as qui": as "
Clang, clang, clang, rang out the
die g ng, 1 in an iastant everytldng
was ped-mell. 'I Ik! watchman sj-rang
to h.s leei and grasped t ae reins of the
h r -s which were ain-ady in their
, ! ices ; the firemen ran down the stairs
lu ; f dre sed, and in a j.ffy everything
, as in rea bnCs.-, to proceed to the lire if
they sho il l be t rder- il out.
A mm .to lab-r the horses were un
hitched and led to their stidls. The i.re
was only a burning stable on Third
street, near Michigan Avenue.
"See here, oil fel.ow," said the watch
man, addre -sing the reporter as he 10
su ned ii:s Seat and pipe, "don't you
come round here any more; you're an
evii spirit and you bring bad luck wiia
you.
"Weil, I'll be b'.owcd," ho continued,
' if you 1.0a t re-einblo that Chicago re
porter. You've heard me si eak 01 him,
It.ii," addressing a companion who Had
just come in.
' Well, sir, 1 n ver know that follow
to como round and inquire lor news t.iat
an a. arm wasn't Sounded before l.e g
out oi the place. You knovv I was in t.ni
eago at that time. The reporter I speai
of d i .'i't Com-i r.;r.d very old en, and
when i,e oi l i gi.e.-s was wiiei! the regu
ar v an v. iis oh laiy.
" Y'.'.-i;, 1 ::e. a s . w a fellow t..at t-o-i
s tnU'iit pi- a-i'.ie iu a tin as he d ...
iio'd dance a cog on the boor when th
.! .ria was sou...;., a an i it g t to bo Su.
a r -gular thing taal we thougal of bc -.
. . uj. a pelitioii to nave him, kept oa
. e t eat, "lie was burned 1;p, lurned - .
. tr.s, ," a iiie.l tr.o truthaii and u;ama0
...a.ivo w a'.ctiiu t e,.
Yes, he went to St. Louis a:U-r huV
i.ig caused acood shaie of Chicago to
burn up, and coinuie:.C"d h.s clog uauo
u.g there. How.jv. r, one night Li got
m.xed up in a hotel lire, and when t... '
.t hi ni ut he was oi.iy a cinder. vv. ,t
.--ed iu vu.il aim ti..' hi- h-lid, Coil 1 1
i..,l ti.e 1;. t - i, . '..., "al. 1 l-iiuat';.-- tla
io..i.wed i... LcUis. i Ucliviv
NO
l'veo I'r .-c j.
OLE LULL A1TD LEICC-SON.
How th Crriti Violtni-. T-mrh-il tit Inventor'-
lielrt Willi lit tl.lsic,
Th eoav. rsaf on a fe.. ev.-emgs a-"- a
di -tie ::!': liod ehemi t an! tits,...
v, I o is a 1-. . iu : tidl ir.S' ie real .-all ;:
10 v.-r of mn-ic, : ol 1 an ir t.-i s. g st .1 v
: ..out 0!e Ji'aiil and JoIiil ! i --en, ta
trea- .nver tor.
It seems t! it they wer . f r n'G j
tair;;. life, but or M.'d i.--ir arid d- 1 1
a. . 1 again uetn eao 1 had be. m ;
:. ui oils. 3 1 1 : 1 1 lad channel the ear
.. ; airng ihoasai is all over the civ .
,. d wt.rid, w hiie the pari the gre .:
1 aeehaiuciiiii played in naval w.-t rbi
oi.r.ng th rebellion roued t' e North to
enthusiasm and startled the world.
Pub, happening to be in New York on
a concert lour, tb-f ermine. J to bok u;
his ol i tri- nd and i.-mw the ac-piaiat
am-e. He found niio ia hi- workshop
surrounded by tool- machinery, (h-si-ns,
mode:-, an! mateih.ls used iu
n ee anient const! cti lis. dir oting the
labors of a corps of ussi- ant-.
nen luki!ig nis leave pull lnvi'ed
F.r-esson to attend his concert that
night. Ericsson, l...wevr declined
saying he had no 1irue to waste.
Their iiceuainlanee being thus re
newe l. Pull continued : cad on his old
iriend when vi-itmg New Yoik, and
Usually when taking hi- leave wou.-i
a-k Kricsson to attend Ids concert,
but Ericsson always declined the in
vitation.
I" pon one occasion Lull pressed him
urgent 1 v, and said
if you do not come. I shall bib.g
my violin beie and play in youi
shop."
Ericsson replied grufily :
If you bring the thing here I shall
smash it to pics "
Here were two men the very opposite.-
of each othe:. Hull an impulsive, ro
mant icdreamer ; Ericsson stern, thought
ful, piaetical. proving every movement
wiin mathematical pieeisiou
P ol s cuiiosity was aroused to know
what effect music Would have upon lhe
prim, matter-of-fact man of squat cs an
circles. So. taking his violin with him,
lie went to Ericsson's shop. He had re
move 1 the strings, screws and apron, s
that the violin would seem to be in bad
condition.
As be entered the shop, noticing a
displeased expr- ssion on Ericsson's face.
Buil called his attention to certain de
lects in the instrument, and, speaking f
its const: u-'i ion asked Ei icsson about
t:.o scientiiie ;i'i acoustic- propeiii.--involve-1
1:1 tin- -rain of curtain wa.oo
From Ids t.. ., s- 1 m t. a discussion
oi so ai.u-w a vo-, t..:e-e.. s--m i-tone-t e-tc
lo ii 1 us; ral e ii is 1 ui .ng. i.e lej.l-te.-n
th st.ii.g.-. ati-i. improv .Mils a few
iioi'ds. drlfie-i mto a 1 eh i iei i y .
1 he w orkm-: ., caa r u.-d, dioi p d their
tools.
11
he e.
Lead,
and si ood in
played on an 1
used, Kricss.
and, with mo
c. m t. - tcp. G
i lent won ;ei .
o... and w hen finally
n r.dsc'.l his ijweu
-: .-vos, nid 1 :
1 on '. G on ! I n- vi r
" , a
hn-'v
in my
no
b
now wi.at there was lacain
Ouei-r Dresnis I-lxji
aOnc.l.
a: 11 rej-rs
Milieu. sli
nal in ! :
-ik. c..;.t a
cal New .
Wundi reg
tation- as re.
they eaiaaate
sions, whicn.
tiuri: c s,.-e;,. ?
r t., most .1-
.1 r
iroe.i lllOi.
avs th
pr.
!
Sen-.
ah w.
M-
An liicoaveni.-nt position d
1 it'g
.1 p
ltd r.i
de
cau-
WOI 1,
A si
S Hi-
. 1" Id.
. Id i a
- a' 1 n
re;irec.'ii!at...
s usee, t of a :
rcoslal pa.n
i 1 hlhe
!('.
a. s tuo
' ; a
10 1-1
r
Aa
"'t is a
1 '. '.v r.
, ..tullliC
I b
to be
or a h
o st lie
ii..'y he
a- .-a i.
! .IT
th
,f t
igli
h r.
the
a .
W.l!
le b
ai s
: , ! 1 :
alt her-ru-...
but
; owe rs
.-on - ill"
are-nil-.'
1 a 1
d p
Mil .on
a
-1 into
0V1 r ti:
tb
craw ling
- i-i-
P
soar t 1 I.-.- ;.' aitiis ed I ; -
t 1 I.-.- 1
ell lhe .-loot .-r in so ,.--
1 : i he mno ent Ci'.ils.- IS foaad
i the bed-010Li.es having a.lle..
m
An no
convenient position of the si
I'
. a sil
lit hindrance to re.-pli ation
ll
i.-r c
.-.v b.
uce wiia tiie action ol" the i.
'lii; riii-coi dreams where
a rt
am-
ks an obbt-t without V-eing able
10
1 it or has toi gotten somcthii..
in
- a ri ing n a journey.
lhe movements of respiration may
s:i--ost to th- sleeper, as previously
men i-.ned. Hying, but this eight may bo
objective, and instea 1 of himself il in
ne sees an ang.d descending from tho
heavens, or a luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving.
T.i representations of dreams having
sensorial origin may have mingled With
them those which arise solely from the
reproduction of past memories.
Parents or friends cut off in the fiower
of life ordinarily appear in dreams lv
cause of the profound impression w hich
th- ir death or bui.al has lua le. Hence
the goiioial opinion that the dead con
tinue dm ing the night their intercourse
with the living.
A Georgia llnnter's Story,
" rid you ever hear about that won
derful shot I made? You didn't; well,
it is worth telling.
' One day w tub) out on the plantation,
near Hozierville, I went out hunting.
About twenty steps in front and near
some thick grass in the swamp, an old
rabbit hopped out.
" The little doggerel about
' The old hare skip, the edd hare hop,
The old hare eat my turnip top,"
ran through my mind and thinks I to
myseif, thinks I, yo 1 won't eat many
more turnip t. ps; so 1 banged away at
her; but a.vay went the cotton-tail, as
though it had been a blank cartridge.
" 1 went to the place to see I didn't
at
least, tear up the ground, when
what
e ons
should 1
liud
but three
flounderilii.
in the
agonies of
ueat h
" i had missed th
three coons." Coiim
er-Sun.
rab it but killed
...s iGa.i Ei.quir-
Value
An eminent
tho other day.
quests gave t
watch with tin
" Wheneve r I
of Punctuality.
I'hihid.-lphia jurist die-d
Mild am -ng other be
.) id- ; rands. .11 a gold
s instruction :
looks at the watch be
will remember t. neve-sit y 01 i eo.j
cm reel a: d puiiclii.il i an."
There is a ic-.- m i , this d .' .rr i'
hi - h everyone 11a v learn witli pr-
.man who is e.iw .y- mmctuil !(
a .riali'. d us it b f. rlhaa - e v, !
.r.-p.ys late, aiway- l.-.-ni!. 1 b ....
EeaVlIlg duties l i.e I '! -u.-d IV
t he last mon.e: t and 1 e.. r hi ,g 1!.
'.1
ta
i hr.-UCh inak- s n,e-s any
.- work.
1 Noirislowit i o
Value of 1 he t liu ic 1 C ork.
Th stealing of two clocks from oce of
the Presbyterian churches in this city
last Sunday morning was a piece of cold
blooded cruelty.
The amount of comb. it nridereourage-i.-nt
some people d- ire from a oc- .1-
-..11 a i i..lifiCC at lio tin hum ii. ' O m.-.j-'. ,( i
is hat Is. be put iio g in.-, unie-s one
Uses tho Kor..c!i b- ae- 1 -iiiay a.-e-a OU
itio dial. Detroit ChtLtiati lliiald,
EATTLESNAiTE.
I 'i iloand the Sure Curf for It.
The l it" f tho rattle.-nake is a very
perious itnittvr, and oiten proves fatal.
It is ii.ilicte.l ly the curved fangs on
each si to of the upper jaw. The-.' ar
pointed as ned!", holi w and tied upon
sa. s whit h. contain a bright green deadly
p -N ni. The latter is force j through the
fan- into ti e wound.
John C. Geor, the Iiattlesnako King,
has :.,mi biLUii three times once oh
the t-ottoui c't 1. is great too, then on the
leg through the line leather of his l-ool,
and lastly by asnakethat he whs train
ing, and that struck its fangs into hi
thigh. Tearinc it away, a lacerated and
badly poisoned wound was the result.
1 hree or four days of temporary incon
venience followed.
He promptly applied salt and in lig,
rnixe'd in e.;ual quantities and moisten, j
by r ater, to the wound ; the indigo was
w; at is sold in stores under that name.
Next he a' e the leaves of the air w
leaved violet, Vr,i rugittata, which grows
plentifully in local. ties where rattle
snakes breed, and w hich has the taste of
slippery elm bark, 'let made from the
tame leaves is almost equally cfiicacious.
'1 he leaves are to be eaten until the
symptoms of poisonb g subside. Wher
ever possible, a bandage of them is
bound around the stricken limb, kept
damp by water, or renewed every thr. e
or four hours when dried by the inllam
matieii, to prevent the spread of the
swelling.
As soe.n as possible a plaster is mad-?
from the thick milky root of citn.t
vi riety of the " lion's-ie art " plants oi
th- .Y.i'e.-'es or ratt iesnake root geto.s
and applied to the wound alter the salt
and in.l.g.. mixture is tak- n away. Tins,
When removed at the en 1 of two liouis.
Is colored bright creen by the virus.
" The violet drives out, and the lion's
heart draws out the poison. "
The larger specimen of the " lion's
hcr: " is also cahe 1 ' iion's-foot. "
"gall e.f the earth, " " rattle-nake-root,"
and lias a lead like that ut the wild buc&-wh-at.
This is the remedy applied for genera
tions, and with success, iu the case of
man or beas'., by in. anO .-is of the iclc
braled Geer family to su.1tr.rs f.om
rattiesiiuke bite . Iiarpei's W eekly.
I'en T'ietiire off itti I:lotitt-iit 'n;rcsmftn.
Mr. was the talki g member
of the Hou-e of lb present a, nes in the
Forty-ninth Con-res. The impulse to
take the lloor seemed to ! irresistiide
to him.
He made thr e speeches whero any
,, ::.l
,,- laade o .
1 1
r is 1 t.t
aiau'-e.
ng kir;e
the o,
li in i epi .
ays the
1". .. a a
ing eloquent in Mr. 's
II.- li
,-uio is stumpy, and
1 Ho. a.
tiile-s.
s- is 1,,-
dap:. s-i
. 1 i- .
esn t 1 1 1 1
fat face,
'v a grin,
Mr.
; s-io:; is
.'.-or.
path.-ie.
.11 tie
v. 1
.- w
roxi;
tv .1 a
tv
Mr. -
,.t. n
u-w.:
talks -,v th
- 1 eg :i ti
a-'- oa: in
h s fate. His
oii the tr-iuoio
r'.c-r. Atleiith
ou'.
to be river-11-
is n w
N t :
unt.l
that
11,1 iai- l.itu
. a-i sp- V i. ,11
. I - v. d-a t aat
; i.e aai at
ill S..;f l.j) to
. u. 11 to his
-a a ids sus-
: aia.n.g feat--ia-.:a.
. r.
I 1
.1 i- v. 1
!s wa- (
a, li.v; 1 -
tneaEt'iuent Iting.
Iu an artlcl . on eLgagemer.t rings a
reacii w titei s :
-i let . 1 ,t- the ruby. .1 i- toi
sho.vy. load aiai indiscreet. Good taste
mciiacs towara 'he sapphire and dia
mine 1, of w Inch the one u- -.'S not go w ell
...-Cher without the oilier. 1 not
choose a large sapphire surrounded by
du.m. mis, bat a.-k your jew ei 1- r-urta t
to lnt-ilace in happy combination tlio
sitj-phiic and the diamond.
'lne t-rei-ise is also a ta-teful
stone, but win 11 it is con tar.tly worn
it has the immense .t.sa. -.vantage to
change color, and to tins ci.ange most
women attach a .-a I and sentimental
superstition. It should not, therefore,
be cho.s. U for the first j re.-eii!, which
is to be worn and lie r.sii 'd while
life lasts, whi li re ma 11s from the
d ys of youth while everything else
changes."
I'r. fit in I'sing Taffy.
An lee peddler while going tho rounds
"on th- Hill," Pondout, this morning,
was asked ly a woman how much
he wouid charge her fc-r a cako of
ice.
He told her.
l he woman expresse'l surprise, and
said that the man who general y brought
her ice did not charge htr " near as
much " as he did.
" Put, madam," answered the ped
dler. " my ice 'es not inep. i.way like
other ice, and i- worth mote. The hott r
the weather is the better my -took stueis
it.
" Oh, well. If that is so. I will take a
cake," re-p ieled tic delighted woman.
When " laffv " is fed to the right kind
of p.-ople it w.
Kingston F
11
pt retch
man.
a good ways
S. R. Prentis.s, the Southern Ornfnr.
I'rentiss seuvevl but on-1 term in Con
gress, but his voice was heard .a l'Imif
of the Whia-s In every campal-ii id. lii l is
death in 14. nt th- :ig" of 41. He was
tile principal speaker at the great Whig
meeting at Nashville in lrsli, when ins
i '. ii, Henry Clay, was a candidate for
Fre-ddout.
II is sp.'och upn that occasion was
doubtless his nmster-pieon the stump.
When h'' clos-xl ho f 'll back in a sw..n
n lne arms of J mes c. Jones, bimsel a
magnificent orator, who hu.-ged him to
his lies i:n and ex.cm.imei in an ecstasy
of .-'t.tir.i i'i-m :
' Lue. l'r.-ntisS, die; you will never
ha. esii -h anotocr glorious oj portunity."
It wa- at t; close of It gr-at siwin h
in Fan-.-Ev
reil
answer; .
Ejui-
! Hal i:
k.'d 1'al.
s'K-ii a s
1-1 1
ci Web.
.ch b
that ljdwnr.t
-ter it he had
-ioro, and the
T, ..XT!,:
1
v Tret- ;
s himst-if.'
C'o .ri. i slwiii nal.
The More
I'r. riotis lliiotr.
Tito reverend
an . ti w ho occ.-pios
a position on cur s - ax.i rxird was a
short timo r.t'J si-ftkiuir b fore the
pupils of Old" Oi our i iduai y s.-h-wds.
In rofere-nc t e -i'iy history be was
endeavoring to impress ujx.11 tiie youth
ful mind tho j rime import ii' e of the
re.igto 1 which, the lilgri : :ij-yetl.
Il- ii-kc I this c; ae- i i: :
' Y.'hat did the ilh.-rilits L've 'hat v as
1 lit -.lit! us t; -a !..!.:. f".i lei-s
v.. en ti.cy lan !a 1: '
A.m.. L....i..-.t ; b.y iitajii)
Pt p coin." South Abington 'ilass.)
, l' '.-poller.
liiXi
ArPETIZEES
A Shark' Mistnl;.- and Hnw IT
"I'on't you do no foolin'"
said a liaruecat ii-'e
tee .a.- o lido bi- p:p.
" Si.arks an nnia.i
riu.ui ac
e for ano
il that kr
you nla k for.
" A . o aj ! of year ago It
ot t after wet k fish in the ys
She b : 'Itg-s to Capt. Small, o
he .'-e l.
We were anchorr I up in
and the fish wrebiti-g like st
all at o.'iee ti e t-cho- l le.t us.
that m.aut a shark arid 1
around 1. r him.
" l'urty soon he came alon
up v, :t!i a ole and a'ave hi
jab in the back. You can't hu
bo iy v. ry well, but his feel,
tend": a- a cl.il i's.
-1..1S : el low ran off a bit
coeiiei his eye at in-' and to
long sqaiiit. Tle-n tie 1 an aro.
the stern to lead the yacht'
waen he went off he gave his '
which meant that bo would c
and make it pleasant for lue s
time.
Well, in th" course of thr
days, apt. Small got home am.
In the .uaiy ;or sin e, head.
lb
cat np to No. : arid oa
1 sot dow n in his u-ual :
g:-t b-tr banging - ver '
and hi- loo; ;u-t toui
firid the:
h s r.
quarter
v ater.
He : a i . t b. en mere
tiles l-eforo along ca a.- a sharl
that b'g 0:1 below tho knee as -Ci.oj
p r could bar,, d ne :U
"' i he captain had tkeercei "
his loss afore the li-h came I
the l.-u'. giving himself a hist an
and the bloody meat was Huru;
the Itiat.
For why? Heoause the si
discovo. e.1 that he had bit the wri
He wn.s alter me. and he had gi
He 1 ad nothin ag:n small, and 1
Iu y brou-ht back the b'g wht-r
Cover.-d his mistake.
Th" cap.aiu lie die! t tho '
not l for- I l,d CXj,aine l thi:
the la-t thing ho said was that
gave the sua. K."
Wot h Ing Mercenary almnt H' -
"111 keep HU diamond e-nca.
rhif," sh e said in breaking the f
mei.t.
"I'm surprised, rec a rked th
ri'm -r of the foci.iI en tract.
yo slioul 1 vi-b to keep anylhii -will
remind y u emidai tiy of me.
I k-p it." she continued as she
with the po'd band and its spti
setting, "i.ot tor its intrinsic valuv
6lrnf.lr as a reminder of how big ;
a Dmn can l-e."
"If that is the case." sail he. "
you tb-i't wai t it for its vain . I will
clia mre I' and a'He yu a ch-'aj-er k
sak' -one that wil! not tempt yen
W"ar, but w.:l ke t just a- wtll as a u
Uii.e diaiaoii !." 1 S . 1 'aul tilotn;.
WaOiinKton Irv K Ha. an H.-net s
Il.'.V! tlv P. -t T li .serr.:" U1 I's
a l:d of fx .-a ''...'-, o: t.i covernr.i
-." in- w h .-m th- - -t.ri I- uaaaid .
id upon b i:s in ' i- oi" c--.
The' rec- r I .-hows t!..j WasUxtfi
Irving owe I th" tr--ve: mta-tit th:
C- Ids a th" e;.:i ,.t ..!) of hi- term
M:i:'-'. r to S; a n i:i l-i-.
Not he g after a i"ter was j ..-.!.
from - ti -, a- -1 d'-tan. 1. i.a; v.- oil 1
liu'lu r ; -; ing in Kitten... - i' n 1. e
cl."sieg tlie t :ir c." ts to !. -s ae-'- .
Sti-- sh . 1 iu i.- r i-f or :
' 1 want ou lo .n-ICI'-t and t hat Was
ihgtoii Irv.ag wa, a sei upiilou.-ly Lone
Ul all."
Phe AVg a Toli e C'hIM.
The polit" child Is th- Htest In the ju
vonile world.
Sho was s '.rolling r.round thondirh,..r-he.o-1
on a tour of o!.. rvati"!:, when she
came across a cob red man sitting 011a
doi r-st- ;.
Sao tood with her finger In her mo ith
lo king at him :
" o a re a cole red rra-.n. a'n't you?"
"You're a cry ;v. it.- liti ie giri," h9
sail. "Yds, I'm a colore-1 man."
Oh, yes. 1 am very po.l'e. I call
every idg-er I .- ea colored man." San
Francisco Chronicle.
A Y.-uhk .Haiiril,- Itrokrr.
At the- 1 : t s- .- sioii -f the N"'W
E! gla; ! C'.i t. r ( :
I ac;i. '.. r t . . : - wan ..
field . f l-die-. a;: 1 ha- -a
ti ,. . :,; ji.v :. .-t a - :
n a .-.-nt :-..:: day 1
t r - pnpu ar
. . 1 -! a 1 v
1 t:i.i;i!a--
. t i .-it.
ia '." a loin of
the Sued.av Sih-.-l aa i r tie" direct 1 n
if t'.eS.i eriid, li-b-t t. l-y whom he v "
jr-s.-tted o the dit'.er it ( la-s.'s. a
I l ev came to one t la-- f m 11 l.v,
l-.n-l.t ly a j r. j-o-m---.i g ,v -a g bib.,
1 he S' 1 int- ndent, l y w ay c f inirtJuc.
i ion M id :
"'ltd- class has u i.-.Iiy been taught
1 v t ur 1 est 1 r's w 1 fe."
' per. r- ; I ' v 1 a-t r rt '.'.'. nt'. r 1 '.
i.ird. -f ei i-. -a ! age a- nt f.. t . . e class ( 1
td the bo - -aid :
Now 1- v . i.i- . an, . 'a 1."
'1 word' f eiieoi.r.i t " as I
i.frr-1 and t: Pu-toi .: a : r.'-a
,.- : i.iy s. a- 1 1 the te I : - . '.-. . . ;
tie- b:n-h. ...; : :. r to ia ! b- Vs. (Nt
Ham: si .r l'apt-r.
Lting Itnrclars.
Mrs. rroudfoot Maliprop dropped la
to have a sociable hour of gossip iih
her nest door ne-ghl-or.
' -, did you know that pore Farrv
Mullens is dead?" 6he a-ked, clicking
h- r knittirg l.ee-dies and settlii g herself
comf rtably e n the softest chair.
"No; what ailed her? '
" P.Ltglars on tne lungs, I thir.k It was.
They're always fatal. Some folks call
em' lung burglars, pore soul."
And she 1 icked up the stitch that sho
had dro; ped.
Ton Mach for Hi I nrlemtandlng.
The conversation turned on the differ
ence if ages between lunrii-d l'vaple.
"As for m" remarke-l Ca'ino, "I
remember that when I was n.nrrled my
wife was idr.e years t!.e y.aur.gttr."
W'elL and how do you stand to-day?"
asked some one.
This question perplexed the poor,
thick-headed hu-bnnd.
" Oh ! ah ! I reallv can't fit! r.at
you you you II understand that that
siuco then she mu-t have grown grown
older !" Tid-Pits.
One for tlie Itarber,
" r.arcr pull, sah?" in i'dirl th.9
tr-T serial artist ot tho r.n-n ho was
Shaving.
"Y.ell, I should think you had an
i i. a that my fac was the earth,
and was trviug to do some ho'd;g
..'lit,"
"Not "7ack!y the nrtli. sab; but.
from de amount o' c! --'k, Fh hi
iy 'bout 'ie w hole i. inverse." I'rake s
M.. gtuane.
r. . rinn' traftyl'uil,
Mr. (rir.n ()..- ! aid ;j t t-e n he'; "
to co-;.' j l'i:!4 - '.'ia v.i' w ti fcav
" Mr. M'-e.-r-, o.i uth-w why i'.
pa . a g.s i kt the IP. ver Nil." '
".ii . M : "1 -a.lv cant say, Mr.
iid. 1 . A,";.v , .ti '
?.'r. O. : ' : c i .- i:.y good lady, ii
miguiy hard to had it s auee.'' Yon
keis Gitzct'.e.
' tuLd. Detroit Ireo Vvs.
.V.'l'lS i SUN. -x' - -Hi -1
Mumvmnr