.MiaMiiFniiraiittm ton. 5tQ-. V re 1 1 1 Advertlninir 1 mV ru!:!-'1: ! " a : , i- -i,v fo. i hkui t wvrr, The Isrwe and reliable etrmlattes oi tbs n4mv a at A Ftnutii commend! It te th-s SaroTi aideratfon of advert teers. wtioes fsvors ami a rertsd st toe following kw rate : Inch, i time. t-a) tas t monthfl., ....... 8 months B BS i-fi firrwfer'or?. f ,."' 1 year months 1 year t months 1 year tea .... , .... ton .... Man .... loon .... tan-As .... Sn 'I. 75 00 illl I l U l I vs. -is , 1 V .-I r. t - . til : ' I V 1 !.. . . ..-" cll . .! . .1 n t 1 1 - " :; :! io-:..t i: ... 1 7 Id it not i ! w; :."t in tn I . "O ' eoi'n months 4 ' e months H " - ' S months. 1 year , I r il n-'t i ml "n-n toi jcr.. . i t..-i-'i-' r.'-'b-n-r ' '-'1" i.f the county ,,.! I: t i.-r 1 1 i.. i! l-ir c uri-e 1 to Ijii'i. - n ' -ve:'t w: t M:e . ?. orm- bo ' tn in. sr. '.: -cwti-v .'..ti c as it- ln-ir frft- 1 1 1- i:t ; a:-: - n ' t i- 1 ! .t''l ' i' f ' '" f"'""'u .i : ti -J- V i :i. Bnlnei Items, first Insertion toe. pT Hn ! rabeeqnent Insertion so. per line. A dm to irt rat or s and Exeeator's Ifotleas..... m Auditor's Notiee ..... J-J" Strav and simitar Notice tf RrwoMion or ywwWnj cf rnny corpttv or tocirtv J rom-nvntraticm irrupwi to tJ 1 1 n lion to op, SKjf'rr inures or inttrtf ' lafers niul o paw oi mt odvrrtitmntt. Job PmiwTi. of all k!n1 neatly andsspedj ouily exsonted at lowest prices . lion't yon forgst lt. JAS.C. WA3SON, Editor and Publ.ahe.. 'SB IS A FBEBKAN WHOM TIS TBUTH MAIIB f BEE, AND ALL ABB BLAYBS BKSIDB.' 81. 50 and postage per year In advance. t, t ti-rv-':v .i.i-r 1 . ' ' i i-i. ! : v f. r .-:r ! .: '"':' ' j'. if . i..,. . . . ; r .. ' 3- A ! . w: o ot 1; i a ; - . r . .i -.il t'.iy n luo .-dwrt. VOLUME XX. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY,, JANUARY 14, IS87. NUMBER 52. M M'ms htm- ft III P i uta s'sTssTr . sa asv - -.. s -r vti r s-blw k: -aw- at. x i r c k & . . a v r " t m iKiB9iaifaiK S ' 3 BOOKS, THREE ' ' fr:l ' -i'i'm! n r!t t m hV-t f- lii . .4 tH.ii;t.l 'i,;iii Ihse nuuid . ti ' - v ..,( i n hi vnrt.n ,m r i)l - -;'S ; f-rauU B VT. A. I'&n i" - X w-k "f.;n R im"- By i V T. r 1 c (i. SJtr.i ch.TTL-. e.lhr n b xr.rfx 5,000 ttore hook .3l.mXO MKLL, Olll HKW liOOK. ' Et P. 2. TOCrTASS. UU ZV.t ti P.O. EetejtlTe Corjt. . y B .- Jrsr IrjBinED ry an official of mt 15 ynj-it' rxrirrnca in Ui Secret Service, in - K. rn.r'.o-tit Koai Octavo Volurun of oar CW t -v tMCutlj 1 Uaatr ;-l by tU bat artiata in U e oi;trT w:i lioo "i a-'Knn F.OHivnr.i. A :rr!i::nir ' r J of rlet-- tiun in the U. .1. Poot . -ir'.- l-'TMirtrr.ei.t ; cnbrannj 9keU:boaof H"fi.ftr '.s.t of FcaU fLce 1 .lej .-ciorg in the I)i-tee-Ua. F-fait. and Capture of Hohbera of the V. H. : tytviar wi'Ji a fontlei d.onption of the iynr.ui &ad en.p.jri3t.f-t oontnvanca of tha v, : ii t,1. I'T;frpf:i.a, to clcrrmd the pubiic; aiao r.- HCCoilit of til'' I . ,-i 1! All IlOtTK Fit A l'I)f, .t ..i tMo An: n iirt'l er::.re charge of the pr--,r .. . -A tu t v.. fur the fi'vruniiriit. . "CENTS WANTED.O y - . y-, i nj-Mirp, J-r-.f-' -n il ilm. e:t1 hwn- : : . 1i ivi-'i 4 4V fA; thrixna ' k ' " u- harl nn nij;iiral:eil eaie; it $lisai t.. v. M'-si R!i-i Uriur ij A-t'! rs mhk-n fr';ia ;" j " ft mrin t. ;v. v, u wr.nt au a-nt in ; r i.,rp Ln ts 2 L". S. aivi n-.a-lft. " VV 4. . - . - f -..' 4- o A t I 'iK-'iai with thirr pi ; .i-.-'j. i i( Njok. rn b-a--tiitf a wi04-tfU A 'jt. 'l w-xMirZ-i' i tut. .'"J"W''Ctf i' kini- - is we j;ivj SKvci 7 -wi' to tVexgh fj. ;. m'p, ;rtT yen f? :y. .t-j - iio of tliiB v i u. r-.rnfi7 yoa. V'r.t for our lartre L --'.c.' C:rtr:i.iJ,, C'n-xmlr. fc.l pirTicniar. j, i-j. i'e-f. t Ar 'r ?oijt fr- to aii. A-l- V JM LR A f..sPRIN(a iEI.D,.HAS!i. i .i.UT.y of lUrtforJ, Conn. mm M a I K.S, sri!iNi WAGONS, 1.. i-hio'.c'l .11a 3 rioter;. . - : H--.:" 3 ti s::; rr:::::;.;. QLLkfiQ BUCK BOARD, A'o. 21. 1". i Mu.icV.htJ sprL'?9 i J at w!:S FII f !'K Mi'RIN, Iif JY-I.'m il-S ;. I " 1 .".A : are mita'uv fur ntb'-r rlty r ' . . arid ,;rrtr to all otr.or no ; : r ; t-ii:!!-. !tjHVir, o I ii5:nk--s vol - -. . .' -5a t.; t ;!!. Svnd f-r t-jitHii k" 'u 1 c'.Ji.'J VTaon Co., CHnciaoati, 0. t i P--,f L eoinawrd vh.jry tf DQ-I t. . . v Kctahln ii FrdJontJ. each onec f ; u. -a j.'.'kavarl .-? 4 by tho rneli-F j- ;.! t-e ! a Liie ni i pmetit r ' all y tf -.-t.-? r-ja . ' -j" ri nn-i .' 1 ' ir li .'i.t. h ''j"n un l -rot! Iteliility, hronic l'i t)e1i. SlfiPB . J f',: i)i-r. Crirht'H l!iier. ri'i e !', i fver 'onil5nt nn.l j -'' ea-.es of the Stoniarh. .-y'st U out cf oi r rn-'-l'h-r : i.i ft U:e." r if yi'inrufl rafini.iv not motr.i in I fS l l-" "rr Jll. a 1-ire-a i, a. B. Hartaiaa &'., 'u- i. (. 4.; p o a 1 1 1 ely I . - r..i , a:. J L'.arni'i-a. hoi.I by ail LI ij i !. r r bott: fix foi t J 5 ' . .-."'i-uuin tu 1 C.orini'J. M .y C ' i ii ri , HAIJ. DALSAM Vjir i:t-tij-iri olH- Wii-n i'j-ii. , .t-'nl - ; L'.tf J'ju-lruir. .11' tt: nip, r-f-'i- tii. ! r Af 1 . ' ., . -,..11 .5 ii it re j on : 1 nil T lrW .f Jl -. 7 iv fi.f'n in I ?ti t'f- 9-. :i'! - wjy dtttttf,.' t 1: '--L-' I .-' rr ! h: r !.i'!i f . -t tf--! .hv; -ir f r ns, - ., fin I-- ' fir t.ir- ' . r. if r Mit.i-v ,r t'';.'. ' .1 A. MJ ,1 t Mil l J or T!tc UJ ft . o het.mrt-af i ii lherj i I'd frt .ri CENTS EACH. rni. mnnr r.' (', m a in. !y iMumtift, sn l nil r9 t-'k .s fouij i it? in u--li"; vu $ . . -n t-.nlt.' I . 0it of t!o A N- i-i A -jit tut ll'-fiirr. A v s A' T . I hr I a.t wrtho Kulhrent. a N E Minn m- lck. H i Ilr irt. A NuTft fir A -i h..r nf " r.- 7 home." ('Ill ttfll... t,-p'h. A ?(Ur1. Hi ,.f'v4I t- AJ t C'lltM of )11I1.U4M. A Novel. :t II. I l y I!.,- 1 -I !i-i of t .. A V iv.l. If,,,,., A h:i'l- v -. . li r ti r ViM. AN . T f.t'ldr ft S .v,. H ..!., 'I'll - j ' I v 1; - ' Hat. li Hti.ii Co w at. I tit lUitU-hTui U i;unt. A Nui. A yii. rti inunrt Women A Novl. r.y t!. author of 1. ' M K nitADDO!. ' : .-r ' 1 4 Tii ims." A 1 fl. o1 111. A lv-!. Hv V , KrUtf.n.P. A V .v. , A lBn..i r l mr. A N !. p J L RnljtM.l.rl.Ce i.tvry. 1-) fl.l.-tl unit I'a-tfl. I SiI. Fv.mTir.ro'-'rwuT'mrn i A l.irl.n.-llmir. A ,s I. i aii. 1 ..s. . ml Amrtfl!i liuln-. A V.vtrl. Fv M,st('k, m i . t Hid, Kmc Udik 1 lit. By Mn. Hum j' or b , - Vy m,,l po.t p i d urn Tint r.f ,,; Tt- rlvf n . a n V tm for ' - ..i(i-nl; th m:z9 lit (40 boci. : !..r Mf'rui; the eo-itr list i.-i.inj iu l..an! r . .re in..- ,-ni-. c-t l.'-.jk fter pui.l.ihsil r.,l Sjn.nreei worth thr.-i- timn Hi ' r-ira--ir,l or nu-nrt itfumlnt. r-xtAir p:n-.wi taken fi.r fmotinim .l a dollar t ar.y nr- a; t-r pubiiih.! in Nw Vorlc. likewise to the otmmT-.l Affenv-,. ' i sixty ent!.' worth of t',n ImnrHiil rinsril Pniiri I.;.-.!: rr.m i . - - l.i-h will be n-nt you. or Xlif liPi i Home JoontL I i-tratd Mm- .rv .i:-.-r ..ron.vir A 11 or.rt hr return mm 1 r. M. l.lP lt)., l-ubllaaer. 8 rrk 1'lace, New York. ussianM U HEUMATISV aJ CURE don't enn anyihirn bnt Rbeamatlini. but tt euna taut every time. It cured Pam'l. Brisi. Ijincastrr, Pa. Mb. Hartmah, bit . Blooirmhanc. Pa. Mas 1;ev. R. n RouiKint. Staunton, Va. Mrs. Wm. Mphabo. 1j Wylie St., Philadalpbia. J F. NewtoH. Csmd.n. N J Mas Mast Ciraos. Mnmuwn, X J. Fravz Mhu Maurh rhnrk. Pa. lEVEIllf BOX !ussian I r RIDE MAKKS VUtT!3M Cu J. SIGNATIBE Ttrirc IhisfHef? a.Uaain- wttto-,., ihHMtw uwr ma. mid i ran. iatu. PfllCE $2.50 For fo-.;jiiio intormaton. Iearriptlve 1'atn phlft. w.th t.tlmou ala. fre. Tor aa!: lr ull lrnxKit-,. If ona or the ottaar 1a not in I'.-vHion t-o famii-li if tii you. do not be -fia.led to tnkti au l'ni- elv, but apv'.y dirert to tbe O-neral Aact. PKAKI..CK IIKi. A" ( O, Sty ic Si l 3Iarkt Mrrm, I'bilitdHphia- J . f-'s V, t A fter Frty year' 1 f--"A-5 A . 1 " "a t ie' iti in turn "r),k' ",n 'ne Huii'ird f Ui T'irMr.n np.!a:n i f' r i,i'nt ia f 1 tl. 1 ;:'.'! 1 ; t - nii'l K'rrifn ono- f9 I 'i '- J tr (.:.; pu- r ti:'? .Sfin 1 1 flo i.' ri- t.-.i- a sol iciora aiiii I j. r ,.-.( . in - .t : - Trjiii"-;nrirks. cory SarmMj j.;. - ---., I l'-,i-J f t .. a ui f' tT -v u r. ' ' ii Tirii,v rn'!!v), Kran, -'; - i . I h r i i I r.- Tl.fir exiKrn- f . i- ULL j-.r- 1 au'l tn-.r f.ic.l.ti a ara uuur- pr-";ero-1 anl filed Ti .i . 'I "-ma ery ...hi . ' ton of modais 'n t ) Pa tout ; or ird . iL-i A r- nof ird til -It ha. ii-i-ril 11 v.,r!d. ;..-:T-:itee M IK I I Kl -ii(:i'.i . I . : . Of f I -'l i. 11 i 1 1 ! 1 t r-,1 ( : t- .. " in--. -' . . I i '. 1 i : t 'a; . pill 1 , el i - ; t I " . 1 1 r ' t ii r niK'rt t f a I ; .1 t ; . f - "i :'-'0 P'' itfv rv : I t v i r .r m.-. i. ' . i f-r one doiiar. I:' v, i hvii an V. .1 ( n., r m ,n ,- pv.-nt ritfl to fi hci:nt!iic American, VI M-ndirv St ir Ynrk llaiiJuuok. about ,.auL.t mailed frao. B. J. LYNCH, And Mr.nntm tnrcr an, luter in HOryiC AND CITY MADE FURNITURE! t t!i LOrNGHS, BKDSTKADS," TABLES, CHAIRS, ; m KIXYKNT1I AVENUE ; lletweeii Kith and 17th Ms., j AIrOONA, IV.j -"ltlzcna ot "ainbrla county ami nil others I winn In to purr-bane honest t'V US IT I ' K K, fcc.r.t himeiit urineii arc refnectiully Invlti'l to irive m ctil before liuvinir el.ewhere. as w are conlMeD' that we r;;in meet evnry want and please ever. tAte. F'rii'e" i be very lwc-t. AUoona. Ajirll ia. liso.-tf. Obtaned RTid si! PATEST lil SINEss al tepdul to for HODKIIA TE FEES. Our flle i t,jitioite the U. S. Talent Of (ice, and we can obtain Patents in less time than thfiso remote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad vise a?, to patentability fr-e ,f charee : and we make NOCIIARVE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. We refer, here, to the 1'ostmaster, the Supt, of Monev Order Dlv., and to tiflictals of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, ad vice, term and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to c. a.:hxo w fc co., Opp.lPalrnt OfHr, Malilnlon, t.f. 1'IArTO-T'OrVTES. Tone. TcegIi, Workmanship & Dar2linil7. .V.rt.nida Wr-t Ptlrlnorr Hire n.j. i;.fLl Avontio, N-w Vurk. Franklin rthlis'iin;, C:., rfi W. DICK, Attoknky-at-i,aw I Kben'barir, F. Offife In btiiMlnir ot T f I,loT'l -le-'d. (flr.t flnnr.) Onfre dtrcet. Al In inner of leiral bantnem attenrlet t "aflpfar-to rii aB'l rwleof : n. a iimcmnr. rin-i.-tf.1 ffl WI IITCnrDW. SCOTT'S b-atiM. nAnlLUful Electrio Corsets. Sin.nle f'ie to tlioie IwCuHiIuk ki ii-. y . rf-k. .ml.-Jt al. T.rrliorv alven. -S tifni-lbm Kiiaranto-l. A 'r-' OR. bCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YORK. a- N t . I - 1 O r i patents! : M w POKER liailon--. -i ri-eo-r of ! If 1 - - ' 1 ;' -''I' I" . .. . . I-.- . i. thi; st i ;r-Morn kii. Th (laj-iiivvl out. in Jrjnr:n;ss anilflread, lrim sii.'i-li iv.i t ri'pt through hall and em i i I.T, Wliilo f:!.iiug lire-liht lurid flickering . At!i .v;;i t trie panelled walls and oaken floor. round tho c-heerlosa hearth the chil dren prcsod. Tali, p.itieut, brooding o'er the dreaded morrow Like half-Hedged birda forsaken in the nest ), Too cowed to vreip, too dulled with gloom and sorrow. L'pon the wall tho treasured portrait hu:ir, That w'll-iemombered smile forever That pure whito neck round which their arms had clung. Those lips once warm with klsa and hcnUon. At every fancied footfall, white with fear. The children started, trembled, glanced around. Gazed in each other's eyes and seemed to hear The stranger's voice la every passing sound. How will she come? with frown, or bale ful smile Tot fearfuller, to greet the shrinking throng? IIow look, how speak? Why tarries she. rueanw hlle. Thus wantonly their torture to pro long? At last sho comes. Ilush, hush, unwel come guest, Usurper of dead rites and dearest ties ! Ah, no ! false fears ; it Is a vision blest An angel stands before their glistening eyes. With such a smile as mild Madonnas wear. Oh ! such a look so gracious and so meek ! Tho twilight glimmering round her gold en hair, And teura of tender pity on her cheek. Harper's Bazar. HERBERT'S FORTUNE. Old Mr. Tumbull had a will or hid own. No one disputed the fact, and possibly no one would have objected to It, had" he acknowledgod the right of anyone else to have a will of his own; but this he waa by no means content to do. being of tho opinion, it seemed, that he possessed the monopoly of the art eh'. llr:.rt Langley did not often go against his uncle's will, but when he did, then came the tug of war. Mr. Timihull had forbidden his 'nephew. iimi.T pain of hia perpetual dis-'pli-ni-ure. wli'-h mrant disinheritance and an end "f all intercourse between thom. ev.-n to dream of a marriage with jKth.'l .l.".r.:s; and th young man had ;.iuiell inf. rim-d him that the said mar iriage had ci-ased to be a niotler .f dreams, and was very toon to l ea reaiity. r eii-j-Mjiieni ly, p: war was de lared ; tlltrl ..-i t was ordered to leavo Ms imHc'n 'hon-e at a moment s notiee, and Ger itrudo Uoddy, the orphan daughter of a dUtatit relative, was installed in his plac with all rights, present and pros poet ive. Herbert had saved Ethel Jarvis" life, in a v.-ry heroic and praisevort hy mai' 'ner. upon the occasion of a t.-rribio 1-o.it !d;sa-;; er. and he had bee. .me f rm:i that !ni.i!--e?:i ti e idol and hero of the young :girl'.- hear'.. " As f. .r himself, althotih he aTected to tbinV: litfhtly of the deed, ai d 1 i;:"!e t 'aside ail o prc.sioi!.s of gratitude as un called fr. -t he must hao seero;iv plai-ed ii I r"li eti;iei1e oti I.i' cciihie;. for s:ld aee, ) t tint!. nig i i tiiit:. l'i'.. i a e. i !' '." .". I'i'ii : v I . . v inii 1 '-el ;e . . e 1 i iii'ii by t::.d fo'id!v. i.i r- : 1- uticle'j. Iimn-c, v. it II 1 : ' i.a- tv, it wi: - wit ii .;. e.ild man's Injustice buiiiing - l.eiirt. tin- hr. 1 Tt:. )t!..T I..;-: ! iin-i i- ft t 1 r n i Whi.t tight had ho tolling n,e up wi 1 ' Ui I'l .-!---'.' .11, or ot'ner ll.enns of !:ii.;':g ii ii-.i ii'ioi d. if tuy : '-ili.it: in .his, l.u-ine'-M wre not a snr. tlet.g, irrv.-t-peetive of hi wishes with fe:;:ird to my 1 r i:: : : i '.ronylliingel.se? iien a-jood tri-V won!." bo a boon no-. As it - T. or I.;' . i I" Kih. i kept house for her father in a pretty little cottage that t'.ey rented Hear Hastings, from the vie lows of W'U" iilipe i thev liad, upon one side, the most b of -eean views ; upon other.- a t ; i . i .-e;i" ot me i.iu'.ifM inns and : ; i ! . in t world. Mr. .iarvis wa-s a journciist. whoe work wi- not nearly so renoineraf e n-' it was h:i; i and e. e-tant: lately iii health l:ad failed, aid both mind and hand had demanded rest, in n way thai Onllld Hot be denied. Svmp'.oms f pamlysis were evident. an: I'tlfl. in great nhirm, insisted that her f:-.:h should ci.-ise work. Their !ii.; " rainy-dav " funil was called int-i e-;uv.lioii. am! IUhel h.erse'f obtaitic ' f clerk-hip 'm thelown tele, graph ofTi'-e a position for which she had quaiitie i iieisi.li :u seei-.'ey. for her father, ft ,-etit leman by birth and edu cation, l joked willi horror viiei t he i lea of 1' :,.vely daughter Increasing their inct ' v an itvoea'i'.n which railed her fro-. i .: shoirer of herlmtue. fth'j hioke tlie news of tin: step she had taken as gently as possible, l.-.uhinu merrily at his "old-fa -h iot.ed objections for so she styled t h em an 1 1 eoaxiiig from him an unu il ling consent to that whieh was indeed a neees-ity. " Dear father, your old-world notions are mere prejudices, in whieh I take no part. Anyway, it's only for a while, d.-nr. for yo-i know I, too, inn of a lit erary turn of mind, and when that heap of scatter-. I manuscript upstairs i Dietantorpiio.se I into a successful hook, then 1 will remember my duty b my ancestors, and retire into private life. In the meantime I must keep the pot boil i iiur i y elect rieily." " s. i : I i at:'t her use for the magic fluid !"' he rcpl ;..,( with a smile; then sighed and kisSe.l the girl's golden head, but offered no more ol jeetions to Icr ircject. Tii us fi.it- afTaii s stood wlien Herbert on in" and announced his uncle's di-i.-i-ioti. A hot flush rose on Mr. Jarvis' pal" deiea'c fit re, and his fingers worked nerw.'.isly. Mv (i'auehter sliail never marry into a fa mil v whole she uill not b more than Welcome." he -aid haughtily. I i noi ask it, sir. I have no family. My uncle has himself severed till connec tion i.etn.eii us, mid henceforth 1 owe liim no .! n v. Your daughter is my b.s tr.-thed wife, with your consent, and. pi. wl sc !ien. ti. I wiil soon makrt a home h shall be worthy of her." He tnrn.-d and caught her two hands in his and drew herto his side. fit iiei. I.i i ling, 1 have come to cay guod-by. I must go away at once." '(io away'" she gasped iu surprise. "Yes; 1 cannot stay to Mruo-do in poM tty. I have-an uncle in Australia my father's br. .! i.er w ho liafc often asked Die to j in him t here. "Ho is rich. I will now accept from him gratefully the assistance I have hitherto dightd. 'I he sooner I go, the sooner I can return, dear love, rich, and able t make you happy. Ethel, darling, my ship sails to-morrow '." i o-morrow ! So soon ! Ah no; not to-morrow." And they plighted their troth anew and parted. "For whom are you In mourning, Linda?" asked Visa Gertrude Roddy, of her maid, as the latter braided the heavy masses of her lutrous black hair, and rolled it about Iit handsome head. " For my father, madam." "Has he been long dead?" "No oh no. It is only nine months since he did," ;he girl replied In a low voice. " Nine monthj ! Wrhy, that Vs nearly a year ! I had pit off mourning for my father by that tine !" And the lady loved wdth the rose rib bons of her do e-colored peignoir, and 6hook her head with a gentle sigh. " I will wen- my diamonds, Linda. Have you got tlem ready?" "Yes, madam But you requested me to remind you to try the effect of the sapphires with tds wine-colored velvet." ' Oh. yes ; so '. did. I think it will be charming." Shall I be admired, Linda? Will Colonel Kaeba-n admire me, do you think?" "He must bevery deficient In taste if he does not," the maid replied wit a smile; " your b-n, madam." "I think so myself," Gertrude an swered, rcgard.-ig herself in the mirror with undisguiwd approval. "Herbert Langley was ;ertaiuly a very foolish youiiK man, arJ quite blind to his own interests." And with a shrug and a -light laugh she turned andswept away. Miss Itoddyippreciated her new maid, and valued hi.hly tlie improvement in her own apperanoe since Linda Lyle bad had the seection and adjustment of her toilettes. She was In lie habit of treating her rather differenly from her former maids, having discovered that she was quite a superior person for the station. Her new mail pu.zled her. She would have been mcc puzzled, perhaps, had she seen Lima after the door was dosed. For e moment she stood with flashing eyes .ml glowing check, then she sank on a j.fa with hands clasped. Ah. flow I luow why Herbert was so eager to he goie. His uncle not only forbade his narrlage with me, but insisted on In marrying her. Dear boy ! ho dreade some entanglement, and feared to stay. - "And he wis right. For if I read her truly, Gcirude Roddy would not hesitate" to t.-ke the Initiative if she wished to male a man marry her. "Ah, Hei-lx-t, my love, why do I not hear from you but 1 will keep r. good heart, still lining for your return. And I am not the o iy one; for well I under stand the s-,d wsfful look on your uncle's f.i'-e. Dear oi man. cruel and wilful as tie is to us. vol do I love him dearly; un i it wiil I : ast range thing if I do not ibid my V i-.v nto his heart soon, for Herbert's sake That very niht, when Gertrude Roddy returned I mm the opera, she was in fori ied that hr uncle she called him fi. though th relationship was much itioti. li.-tunt "-as very ill. She icp.r.re Kbo'it him with the kind est interest, hi: did not go to him. She if-ke.l ti seo th'i physician, and i:i niter-led th greatest concern when she was inforied that the symptoms i'l. lien! -:d typ'hM fever. ihtt I i pprnend no !mi lediate dan ger. M;-' lo-I will send a iur i j . ii wi.-h. :.l:it(igh there is a young lady in th" house wli seems competent to do all Units r".Ued. She will make no mi-l a ke- about he medicine, I'm sure." V h-.M ilo ;.u mean? There is no young lady in te house but myself." "She is a Jght, fair girl and your iini'l" -coins plrse.l wiili her attention." "Ah, It is jnla. Ye, slm is very capable. She'anv maid, Dr. Koss." "ioiir maid Mi-.-, Roddy? Well well, whoever je is, she's the right kind of a per-on toe in a sick-room, and via e;n"t do biter than lend licr t Mr. i i. Ko ill as ii'sh. (iood evening. Miss I shalbe in early in the mor iind liiivegivcti oil necessary in ns for t ! idirht to vour maid." -s V., ,ri, rug her bell. S-:;i l.indii me." tshe ordered, as the I .. .useiniiiil a pea red in nn-wer to it. "If you plea-, miss, she is in Mr. Tumi uii's rnoiuaud tin is shM'ping." " Aii the mor reason why she an bo spared. Do yo take her place. Mrs. jb-:'.;ii-' find sen her to mo at once. I t::te business o great importance to be !Uie..ln-.l to." "Linda," sheaid, as the girl entered tin' room with n.alo ati'l troubled face, " I bins' li.-ave t-vn to-morrow. "1 have prohsed to marry Colonel Uaebtirn i'-o M.i.'tis I can get rendy, and I dare tot nut. he risk of contagion. Make as much lv-te as you can, and be prep;: ret i to com with me." ' W hy. Mi-s B i.ly, typhoid fuver Ls not on egioiis ;L!:ero is no danger," ;.; s . i eii ti ic i i r surprise giving plueu to --eon: upon heiviutiteiiniiee. "M t!:y doctor ejaim tliat it is, al though Koss thir.s otherwise; and I am iiiit.e sure that, is, especially when one's own health, run down, as. mino is at present." ' Hut surely yc do not mean to leave Mr. Turnbull wile he is ill perhaps dying?" "How dare ji argue with me! I have told you Lmx obliged to do so, stupid girl. Te Doctor Ross In morning to engfo a skilled nurse, bst that can o obtained, and ready to nccotmnv mo at noon. the tlie be Do you understand' Your duty is to obey me, is it noti-not to discuss my wishes." " Not after tnight, I believe, nit ilame. My engemnnt with you will have expired Unorrow, as it was an express conditic that I was not to bo routred to leavll istlngs. " No doubt, I. Ross will be willing to engage my se ices as nurso. In the mean time, I ootid er myself in charge." And she left ti room w ithout another word, and retund to the sick man. I have deteiined to alter my will in your favour, .nda Lyle. I have been disappointed In 1 belonging to me. " It is meet th, I should reward faith fulness when I Id it, though I am con vinced no thouftef reward influenced j our mind. What is yoitfidl name, child, that I may give it to n lawyer?" " Mv full na is Ethelinda Lylo Jar vis. Dear Mr. 'rnbull, if I have ladeed won your good diiion, forgive my do cepiion, and doustice to your nephew, Herbert Lauglej "lam Ethel arvls, tho unfortunate cause of your f-hration from him." " Ethel Jarvit What tlo you mean, girl?" "Just what I-y, sir. I enterel your house with mynind made up to win yotir kind reir.inif possible, and, with it, your consento my marriage with Herbert LangleJ " Helieve piV had no thought of tuipptanting Mimtoddy, nor of injuring her in any way. ''tried to pcr-uade her against tlie Ftep at has ofmnded yoi. 'Tenr, kind fr.id, will you not forgive Herbert and nie r being fond of tacit other?" And she smile little bit saucily. " And so you re KthoJ .larvis Her bert's Ethel !" il Mr. TurnbnU's voice was soft and gem, and he searched the girl's face with frtest eyes eyes that had long since w her affection because they were so likerbert's. " Well, well ; rv that I know you, I can understand jw impossible it was for the poor lad 'obey mo." And he laugh, and patted her heak "Then you take him back to favor?" ., ' Yes for your sake, my dear. And I shall give him a rich wife, too; tor you, Ethel, shall be my heiress." " No, no 1 I beg you will not do so. I have no claim, no right to your wealth. I have not heard from your nephew for many weeks, and he may have forgotten me have ceased to care for me, and " "In that case he would certainly not inherit my money," cried Mr. Turnbull with flaKhing eyes. Ethel lnughed roguishly. "He might say, with some truth, sir, that you were hard to please," she said. " However, 1 have really no doubt of his faitti fulness, but his delay in writing makes rae anxious for his well-being." Ethel's anxiety was soon set at rest. Her next visit to the po6t-offiee was re warded by a letter from her betrothed. He was coming for her was even now on has way ; not yet wealthy, but with bright prospects, and a certainty suffi cient for them to marry upon, and live In comfort in his distant home. With winged footsteps she flew to Mr. Turnbull and told him all. " But we shall not lot him go back !" he said, kissing her blushing cheek. " W jUJJ conspire to keep him here t" MAOKAY AND Cte COAOHMAN. The Actor Mmkee A Clever I'rartical Aloke, at a Coarhmtn') Kipenx. A handsome closed brougham, with an enameled monogram upon the shining olive panels and the silver lamps and polished mountings glis tening in the sunlight, stood before one of the great stores in Union Square. Tlie coats of the tall bay horses were glossy and smooth, the sLlver mountod harness trappings shone bright ly, and everything about the equipage was as it should be, except tho coach man. Not that the coachman was less ele gant in appearance than the carriages or the horses. Tho proportions of Ids chest were majestic, his great coat fitted without a wrinkle. Ids tall silk hat slivuio with the utidimmed luster of the maker's gloss, a handsome fur capo adorned Ids broad shoulders and his gloves were new and perfect. liut instead of hoi. ling his head erect with that dignity and hauteur that be long alone to coachmen and kings, ho nodded sleepily upon Ids box and every other minute his chin sank into the fur of his cape. There were no other carriages noar and the sloepv coach man's lie.nl Imbbed up and down. Destiny had arranged that at this juncture of affairs John A. Muekay should be passing through Union Square with a friend on Ids way to dres3 for the afternoon performance of "Evange line" at tlie Fourteenth Street thea tre. The comedian entertains a lofty con tempt for men who cannot stay up threo nights in succeeslon and remain awake the next day ; and, therefore, when he caught sight of tho nodding coachman, his soul was disturbe!. He stopped and remarked to his friend : " I'll bet ft that that duffer will nod his hat off in less than eight minutes," Tlw-other refused the risk as unduly hazardous, and the two watched the coachman for a few moments, and were about to walk on again, when Mr. Mackay was suddenly seized with an inspiration. He hade his friend go on and wait for him before the next show window. Then he stepped up to tho side of the carriage, opened tbe door softly and then slammed it shut again. Tho effect upon the coachman was electrical. Up went his chin into tho air. and In his features could be de teetel tho relief he felt that his mis tress had got iuto the carriage without detecting his criminal sleepiness. Then he turned his head slightly to receive his direetioiis. and observed Mr. M ick. iv apparent y in conversation with the occupant of the cariiue. The come liau m hlr:s-; I a few polite remarks to the empty carriage, fcaid " (rood afternoon," raised his fiat, and theiit'iruel to th . Cja'tinian. "Home." lie a. -maje- ' up to A m 1, a :d tint bruughiuan turn.. I 'ally about and rolled swiftly 1 --OVU. it later a peal-skin clad lady emerged j'roiu the store, followed by a porter carrying half a dozen bundles. She walked to the curbstone and looked with a'iKi'eiiieiit up and down the street, and then turned angrily buck to the stor.;. " Far be It from mo to intrude upon tho sanctity of her grief," observed Mr. Mackay softly, and with his friend he walked down Fourteenth street. New York Sun. The I'.-o?e Not Wanted on Street fin. Men who fvoke bud cigars on tho front platform. Men who crost thoir legs when tho oars are crowded. Men who chew and expoctorate In the cars. reddler who fill the cars with, their wares and .smell badly. Men who whistle. The starcfiil dude. The awful masher. Men who talk so loudly that no one "se ran hopo to bft heard Ly his neighbor. Men who sit sidewdse when people are looking for seats. Men who crowd the platform so that people are squeezed nearly to death in getting on or off the car"i. Men who pick their teeth in public. Men who clean their flngor-naiU In public. Juveniles who Insist on skylarking. Boys who eat peanuts. Tho small boy who, on muddy days, insists on kneeling on the seats. Squalling babies. Men who have been Indulging in too much Pleasant Valley mixtures. Men who hum all the way. Men who want to know whore the oar Is going to and whon they got there. Women who flirt with the wrong fellow. b Tlie girl who hangs on to him all the way. The bundle woman. The lady who has Just hoen doing a little shopping and bought out tlie store. Giggiino. girls. The umbrella fiend who alwavs pokes the driver in the back or tho con ductor in thj stomach. The stout lady who, wlmn the car lurches, subsides in one's hi. The shrill-voiced female. The mother of six who brings the whole six along. The lady who will mistake th boll rope for tho strap. The woman who at every ptreet cor ner asks where she Is to get out. The gum-eating girl. The women who, after stopping the car, only take five minutes to ki.se and sir good-by. The old young girl. The young old girl. The musical enthusiast. The stage-struck girl. The girl who captures the conduct ors attention so that he has no cyos or ears left for his business. The loud girl. The women who paint. Tho stalwart party who challenges you for your seat. The girl w ho looks at you too hard. The girl who won t look at you at A FRIGHT DETECTIVE. Haa Many a Good Tim With the. Mu If Was Sent to lnd, and Falls to Kecoguire liim. Some time ago a Confidential clerk In the eniploy of a firm in Indiana skipped the gutter with several thou sand dollars in ready cash. While it was determined to hunt him flown at all hazards, the firm did not fel like wasting a great deal of money in so doing. A one-hore country detective was therefore employed, and after a while he traoAwl hits man to Detroit. The detective didn't propose to share any of tho glory with the Detroit officers, and he slid around fr a week beforo he learned that his man was- in Wind sor. Then he wont over there, sHU work ing on the quiet, and a nice young man at one of the hotels informed him that the defaulter had just gone to Toronto, but would be back in a few days. The pair became fast friends, and the nice young man had his daily drinks and cigars at the detective's expense. The two came over to Detroit and attended tho theater and had good times, and it was the opinion of the officer that he never met such a nice young man. Finally, a night or two ago, as they landed from the boat on the other side, the detoctivo inquired : " Y'ou must be an agent of some sort?" " Oh, no," was tho reply, " I am simply traveling for pleasure.' " Where do you live when at home?" " In Indiana"" "Why, I'm from Indiana!" " Y'es, you told me so tho first day." " Whereabout in Iudiuna?" " Vinccnnos." "Good gracious! but my home la only three luilee from Vlncennes." " Yes, I know." " What did you do In Vlncennes?" "Clerked for Lath 4 Shingles." "What! Why, that is the very firm that was roblHwi 1" " Yes, I know," was the placid reply. " And your name Is what?" queried the detective. ' William Green !" Great Scott! but you are tho chap who stole the money !" howled the oflicer. " Y'es, certainly ! What are you go ing to do about lli" calmly replied the nice young man, as lie lighted another fifteen-center. Detroit Free Frees. . . . A Bkltfat Young Canvasser. A good story is told of a little girl, whose mother is a member of Bosworth Relief Corps, which goes to show that even at her tender age she is smart enough to run a fair. The little miss is only rJne years old. She is very pretty and lady like. When tho Relief Corps decided to hold a fair the ladies, as is customary, asked tho friends to contribute articles to their various tables. Now, our little miss thought she would do business on her own hook. So she called on many ladies she knew, interested them in the fair, and when it wits time to oijen the fair this little miss had secured so much and of such variety that a cart had to be sent to collect the contributions. This little miss was very attentive during tho fair. One evening Mayor Di.ei i.ig e.i...e into the hull. The youn lady waltzed up to him and said her bright face and sparkling eyes attract ing the attention of listeners: "Mayor Doering, I am collecting some money for the fair; wont you co nt ribute?" The Mayor put his hand In his pocket, took out some money, and, without lo .king at it, handed "it to the little miss. Siej thanked hliu and vent off, but in a f.j'.v momenta was back again and s-i-1 : " Mayor Doering, I forgot to tell you that we proposed to print the names of those contributing tlie money 1 am collecting. and when you gavo me some money you didn't stop to look at it, and I thought you ought to know that you gave mo seven e;iit.s. because I didn't believe you would wa it it printed that the Mayor of Fori land gave seven cents to the" fair." A broad smile overspread the Mayor's face, and, drawing his pocket-book", he handed the little miss a scrip $" bill. "Now," aays our little mixs, "I hear Governor Ruble is here, Mr. Mayor, and I would like ever so much to be. introduced. Won't you introduce mo?" " Certainly," replied his honor, always gallant, "come with me." Ho tho couple walked up to whore tho Governor was, and the Mayor address ing him, said : " Governor, here is a little girl who i-j very anxious to know tho chief ruairis trato of the State." Tho Governor turned, shook hands with our littlo miss, asked her her name, patted her head and asked her what ho could do for her. " Why, Governor Robie," she replied, " I am collecting some money for tlie fair. Won't you contribute?" "Of course. I will," replied the Gov ernor: "what shall I give you?" " Well, you see," said our little miss, " Mayor Dif ring has given me fci. ami of rourso the Governor of a State would wish to give more than the mayor of a city." Tho Governor was quiok to eoe the Joke, and laughingly drew his wallet and our little miss a bill to add to the other contributions for tlie reliof fund. Portland (Me) Frees. Mean Soap Better Than Bef Tea. A writer in the People's Health Journal tells of a debilitated patient who did not do at all well on beef tea. but was easily restored to health on a diet, of Iwnn soup. The only remarkable thing n.lxut this is that the patient ever oip.iel'vl to de rive: strength and nourish mont from Ixv-f tea alone. Considering that we have up ward of a hundred thousand doctors, and thf.tn very Urge proportion of them are fully u.i;rood that bef ttvii.s almost, nlnn. loo, exeopt a a stimulant, it is surpris ing that people continue to look ui-n it as a food. A runny MWtake. It was on a Lehigh Valley train bound South the other day. Approaching the seat oeeiipie ; l,y a lady, the conductor pi'-asantiy emended his right hand, with the ptim-h '.andilv adjusted to its fingers. Ther-ni on the lady quietly pushed farther into In-r seat, and with a quizzical expression on her countenance, remarked iu a tone of sur prise : "Ah! but my dear Bir, I do not want my tooth extracted. It hat, t been a source of annoyance to mo in several da '. s." The conductor steppnd n.r.ivr to 1,,. end nf the se.it, and was about t make a facetious reply, as ho considered that thr lady was not in earnest, w hen she met him with : " Didn't I tell you in suffloiontlv plain terms that I would not submit to tho operation? Are you deaf? Go on nlmut your business with that instrument !" She w as really in eat nest, and w hen she learned what tho puuoh was for, blushe- s 1 1 ff used her face. Wilkes-Barre (Ta.) Leader. WILD E0S3E3. Grand eat Sight, on the Plains. I had canpo-1 nar the forks of the P!" 'te,' and was aroused Just at day I ';t by footsteps around me. After lidenhig for a moment I felt sure that they worn the footsteps of horses. They seemed to be circling around me not at a canter not at a trot, but at a mod erate walk. It was well that I had peoured my horse in a thorough manner, for I never saw him so tiicited. He tugged and Eulled at his lariat, stood up on his ind legs, neighed and snorted, pawed and pranced, and it was his actions that gave me a cluo to the idontlty of my visitors. They were wild horses! ' Had they been Indian ponlee my trained horse would have remained as dumb and Silent as a post. Indeed. Indians would not have approached me In that manner. I remained very quiet, hoping the horses would remain in sight until day light should give me a good view v.f them. I had to wait for a fuil hour, but when the light grew strong the spectacle was one to make a man's blood t;::de. The cin.de had been enlarge. 1 until It was half a mile across, and my little camp was tlie center. Every horse, and there were 120 of them, stood with Ids head to this center, and soldiers could not have taken positions on the skirmish line in more precise order. I pitied my own animal. He stood with the lariat drawn taut and trembled in every limb, and he was as wet with sweat as If I had galloped him twenty mlhjs. I realized how he must lone to break away and join the wild rovers and lorever end his drudgery. I dare 1 not rise to my feet for fear of alarming the drove, but, neverthe less. I hud a clear view of each horse. Most of them were magnificent animals. Manes down on their shoulders and tails on the grass. They were of various colors, and they ranged in age from the yearling colt up to the veterans probably 20 years old. The bays predominated, but every color was present. We had been observing each other about ten minutes, when a jet-black stallion, who was the leader of the herd, pave a snort, threw up h'.fl -heels into the air and broke off at a gallop, fol lowed by the drove in single liio. They ran in a true circle, and they made the circuit five times before stopping. Then, at another signal from the leader, the circle broke und the horses wheeled Into a long, single line, or " company front." Troop horses could not have done better. I thought at first the lino meant to charge me, hut at a signal it made a left wdieel and galloped straight off on the plain for a mile. Then it bmke, assumed the ehape of a triangle and returm" I. When the b-ader was within pistol-shot he wheeled out, and the ior formed in a square, with the four yenrlins in the center. They gallop.-.! ft for a mile or so, broke again and returned in two ranks. I had an almost Irresistible desire to kill the leader with a bulh-t. Indeed, I re. hi, Wi :: d f.-r my rifle wit ti that intent, tiieii cai.io the reflection that It 1 ! l'.'tlo short nf murder. Such another perfect horse I had never seen. His black coat shone I.ke silk, bis hints and body were perfection, fi"d he had tho fcpeedf and bottom cf a race h..re. Not a halt wa- made f. r a full hour, and it was only preparatory to taking a swift departure. The last maneuver was circle at a slow trot, and eaeb Imrse n .:ii"d in a coaxing manner to mv own t - I. Pool- S-:!t:u! He struggled In th.? r:st frantic manner to break loose, d when finding all his efforts of no ail he threw himself down on tho !,.--,- a-; 1 liotually groaned his disap- : .. . ! :n :' t. --. l 1 up then and waved my blanket. i rushing off ia affright, as I l ad . the leader of the baud de- I . -'t . ! upproaohed me a few rod 1 a i i snorted and i-awed a if .1 st Ttl'eU : 1 1 g f. i th ii challenge, ieu I s.-t up a thotiting. waved the k-t S'-nie more, laid i.o took his b place at tho head, formed the band at " conij.unv front," und they M-'it off at a gallop mni maintain..! it a-s long as I couid see the waving line. Detroit Free PrOad. Trashy IJtrraturs anil Ttnn. I came ti town the other day in the samo car with a queer small boy who had a ca-l i:: his eye. a patch on his knee, and a Ciip.".e:.jin mouth. He was engiigfi in dining. The meal co i-i-te j ,,f ouns. The bin s were large. r- ih- l with currants. d not :U ail inviting i-j any one save the little f. liow. He uvti'.v. ! I them, however, with a vora cious rrtpi-l.ty from a paper nag. nnd lead some trashy st--ry paper the while. It tv v-s a i.iUer of interest and amaze ment, i j watch so puny a creature o. .n-suiio-so in uch. Like "the camomile tea run, W.u!. iblv ,-i CO e who excited tlie wonder of Tonv r. the queer little boy 'welled vis- fol e my eyes." finished six Luus calmly, rolled his -ye through the paper bag to rti"- -ii. iv crumbs, an id re I Ifixisl Into lo- Iigi.t m .r i he adventures of tho hero he VTii-s i. fining about His j-. j ..ri urbable demeanor, his appe tite, and his digestion, were alike envia ble and a-i" Hiding. Do nir i cici-ilent matter, o, yv-ui early youth, or nre thuy tiir- ,s.(- i r.tf ributCH of boys who read liijhl l.te.a! ure and have cock eve' He ate Irs dinner with a relist, and h'.virt .:t:css that neither I elni. .nico nor Ricividoutia can give mo. What one of us grown men, who would despii-e that qu.-er youngster could eat dinner with Mm and like to toil the ,ale? Manhood und fine position are estima ble tilings ; but if my little squinting com panion grows into wealth ami fame, he will never enjoy a menu to much as he did thone six dreadTul buns. Dramatic Times, N. Y. Hopelessly Ilatikmpt. " Fate is against mi," said a despairing Wall street man to his wife. "I have borrowed money from every quarter to keep my margins good, but without avail. I have not only lost all that I possess.yl, but every cent that I could get from friends jvx well." Is every! iiing swept away?" asked his anxious wife. "Ye-. virv thing ave honor. That alone remains."-- j N. Y. Times.. - Virtue of I..ntil Fteur. A writer in the Therx pen; ic tiai'ette re.-..uinoo. is soups made of lv.til flour. ".; i wi'a one e.gt.th par, of ground :. :' ;! u-...f invalids. In wt'. ' : t.-e nin-ias.- of tl,o l.ta't C -'ivy's 1 : i'.to .j.be and im-; H:t vn-. - . '1 he soup may be flavored .v.. . ! ','. Tt. ':,:!' says that lentil flour cn f v.. - ... - inorganic salts and t wice &" i . i- i i.iW'ofeotiou material as w heat or oui i'.vur. A Talking Match. Two French women entered Into a contest to determine whieh of them coiil. I talk tho fiiM.'i. A mu'.ual friend was appointed umpire, and the sum of l."'Hi francs was to go to the victor. For three hours they read from Eu gene Sir's feuilletoii, and during that time the v h t.r siien.s'de.i in pronouncing 23".. 311 words. Her adversary came iu a bad second with ?"' V0 words. TAT AND THIN. Contracting; and Cnri.vna Ideas ost the Ks eloin) nt of Adipose) Tiiua To the student of ethnology few things are more Interesting than the different views hoid by the Fa-deni and W.vsteru worlds on the tsubjeit of corpulence. In Chiii. corpulence Is onn-i lecd t'j to one of the most lnqrt' t "iu:i.! iti. vat ions for the holding nf any public office. It Is regard. si ns a p'.yaieal virtue which imparts dignity to the appearance, weight to tlie Judgment, and solidity to the mind. In China the thin man I always moody and disappointed, fie sees l irn. self easily out-tripped in the r;n- cT life by his fctoutor content rari.-s. and Mit-ag.-d at the unjust distribution ol nature's gifts, he retires usually into obscurity, and ehuu the gaze cf his fellow-eit izcus. Banting, except as a punishment for great criminals. Is unknown in Cht?.a. The most iJopulnr go.is iu the Ctiinw Pantheon are those remarkable for their obesity. With u in Eumjie how dir. rent tt Is! Daniel Land-crt, whom tho Chinese would have sent to a ppnince as a mandarin, we tent to a museum as a nn 'list rosity. Byron's tendency to grow fat wa one of the secrets of hi melancholy, ami the declining years of the tirst gentleman in EumjHj were rendered miserable by that MmitTiesa which even stays could not conceal. It is true that Shnksjwre Intended Hamlet to tc fat. feoll- g pi. t.,d !y that it Would be chara. 1 1 1 1-1 u- cf audi a lethargic nature, but modern audience) are not ready to accept fat Hamlets; they prefer thin II mulcts, and even b-in Hniulcts, and -e-m to be of opln iu Hull there Is nti artt-tic discord between romance and rotundity. And indeed it cannot be doubted that this opinion is very widespread. Tlie only instance to the t-ot iu.it that we know of is in the cne cf a lady who, on being showu the Apollo Bdvidore. remarked ttiat -.he piet. i red "stouter statues;" but this lady was from Chicago. Fall Mall Gu-ceUe. The Mad lies; Acsiisb, - The old recipe of " a hair of the dog that bit yuu" was almost llurally realizid In a prescription for the curs) of hydrophobia muoh in vogue with the ' I'a-t .Mil's " of lite lifteelith een I nry-. "Take a masliff pup of a month old. and -tuff the same with viov . cir iiamnii. and divers other sii---.. ant thereafter boil the carcaa etitiiu. the which, taken warm from the p t und laid unto the perl t'.at hath b....n tit ten, will without doubt do much good " which, somehow or cither, it .-'id i vt. A mor.; primitive but more .:.,. ful lu..li:oJ whs employed within 1he it" ti:ry cf bvii g m.i'i in a remote pit' of Ireland, the patient be it g tLe eldest son of the, ltitoilv, a tu lad of I. - Hi- recovery ftpixuiriiig hopeies tt ta 'he strong symptoms cf L v -ii-.; T ' .a which he exhibited, tt:e d..e:.r c. il. .-vl tup.-.j l lee lis I im t0 liea'.ii as tLe only a!:, i t Mtive to the I: i..;.iuj pi ,a cf -mothering under a feather Led. which was then coinuion. A vein wns cpetevj. and be was) locked into an cuthoti.se trnd 1- ""t to die. But towurd evetii: g the n. . k maid of tlie IioUsel.-olJ. JM-sil g ,..r tlij slot witli her pa;. waa titnued to l l!; sufleier's voice faintly a-skh.g Kr .oma. thing to drink." l )v.;t j-.yrd .ut this tirn!2ikj!-l of r.-c.,veiv, he lost no time in sign 3blU- liioning as-i.staii.JO. and tlie young man's life was ouved, the physicians it-crii.'ing tii- ca',1 Honliriary .itetip to tho carryliiir off of the p.Sisou by Ui ivplous flow of blood. -.tr'- - A Oold-)Latlne Goom, " ' ' Aml-1 the gpjat excitemujit cotised lQ this s.-ction ovid the r'."'ent discovery of gold, it now happen, that fuel is to be added to the fl.iui.-s by a Mr. Novels who found while dressing a goose, M-veral particles td pur.j gold iu Its craw. Tho goopo was one of a pair that Mr. Waller Novels, a faab-tiAi:tial citi zen of Lewis County, had reconUy brought from Oregon and placed on Lbs ranch hero. Its mat-e from pome cause died, and this one being valueless alone, was killed, and while Mrs. Nevels wrvs dressing the low, noticed some bright substance in tho coiitei.ts of the craw. Calling her husband, an Invastlaration was made, and the shining subsUmoe proved to 1S particlrte nf gold, whiuh amounted in value to about one doi lar. And what now troubles Mr. Novels is to find the place where the goose got the gold, w hile many of his neigh bors wonder If this is "not tbe verit able goose that laid the goldva esjg. Fortland Oregonian. '. ' Where. 6hs Sept Her Homey. A few days ago a lady stepped intt the depot at Stjilwater and purchased a tirkt for St. Paul. She thn ap proached the station agej:t and told hiin that she had a Inrgo eum of money on her person and wt afraid to go alone, as there were several man In the waiung room that -be thought were watching tier. She st.-uod that she had hon trav eling through Europe and hi Mopped rll in New York several day on hor return, where p: had ohtwire.! f3i..XiO worth nf Government bonds and s"..o.l In n-ioney. making in all 2-S.0l0. whioii she carried on her person. Tim agotit doubted her story and asked her where the money was. " In my -booking," she replied, an-l drawing therefrom a hunch f paper, wh'eh she showed nnd which proved to be genuine ( iovern moist t-..r.e. By the direction of tbe ag-vit one of the employe at the depot nisaompxriiod the lady to St. Paul, where ... was presented with a handonie pin n a reward for his services. St. Fa-al Pioneer Prow. Tk Jnrlreasa Family Man. Judge Thomas A. Moran. of Chlengo. has a large family of chd lren. of ad of whom he is Justly proud. The .lav after tie had !.en presorted with twins h- was ll-teiiing to Jurors' oxcuse-, when a man who had boon drawn a!d. md lly : "Your Honor, I can't serve." "Why not?" ake-l th court. In tone tl.at had become Stereotyped. as he looke-J out of tiie ccurt r-'oin window. Approaching quite close the Juror Whispered . " My wife has just g'.veu birLh to a hnv, Judge." " No eou at ill." obierve.1 the Judge, a- lie c'os, bang: "iiiy wif.. and I have V-.-:i i The juror serve J i his docket with a had two l-t night, or all d-iy." 1 ne rg. -naut. Tactical. "I would Husband : I - la lieavon. Talkative Wife: "That Is unkind ; -ure I make it a; pleasant as I can I'm for you. Husband: "Ah. but you know the poet says. 'To die is landing on some silent s-hore..'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers