Alvcrtisine:ItntcH. The lri.e anl reliable circulation 01 the Cam Kria t iKt commends It to tbn Iorni m -liberation of advertiser. imse tarori will bun aertcd at tbe fotlowinir low ratei : 1 Inch, 8 tfme 1 V) 1 " S month i.r,) 1 " 6 mcjll'.fcl g V) 1 1 year t.on 3 ' 6 months ............. e.ou S 1 year lo.o0 8 " C months..... .............. ......... S ii,, 3 1 year U"o 4 col'n 8 months, ........ 10 0q 4 e monttif - vo 'ir, s " :- 6o " s months. ;.),, 1 year .. 7V00 Hu'loenii Item, trnt Insertion 10. per line; eicii (alMMtqnpnt insertion 6e. ier line. Administrator' anil bxecator'l Nc J:es..... Auditor' Notices , Sir) Stray and eimllar Notice?..... l.I0 ftT" Rrtol'tfion or proc'rifin of any rorporat 'Ian tnr totirtv, -s .J iwn.uioionjr dftiirwJ lo mil at h ti turn la a: a autt'rr oj linntrd or xndivxtiucl inieittt muat pc jot a attvrtuemrntM. Job i'KinTina ol all kiadt neatly anil erpetf It onaly eiecatod at loweit j-rlcei. lion'tyou loritet it. U Published Weekly at XlKy.1NVK(l. CAMHR1A COUXTT. 15V (J. lUSSOX. E3 IB c mnteU ClrcuiatUin, lJiOO 4 Mf SL BSCHiPl IOS RA TIS. i ve.ir, p.mri In .1vino.... , .1 do .lo ti not j.ai.l witlnn m-.nih. 1J.00 So .).. it nati aiJ "it-hm tb jar.. y -a -r..i.T-.ni lo.o.lum nut.-M.; 'f the county 1 .Vin'lTu'.vent will the terms l. le evrtTl In.n.. ami tli.f wn.. .Iu i o..m.uh tueir " T mo-re-is i'v Mivin Hi a.lvau.-e mart nut ev. i . l.i I'" l.u'O'l i.iirlKniClHi'WhO i, i..lt"'" i:ft t' aistiucily umlerstooU from iV-l'Tv'i MrYniir v-aner t.eiora Tou utop It. If itop It van ii"it nne lut s.-alwais -lo oiuerwlsa. 4., UB .-aiw;m-liin i t " . . . , I n.it tin 111 H Dilio uiuiu.. . i v JAS. C. HASSON. Editor and Publisher. 'II IS rUUUt WHOM Til TRUTH MAKES VBKK, AND ALL 1RI BLaTII BZBIDK." 81. SO and postage per year. In advance. VOLUME XXII. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1SS8. NUMBER 22. rlTrv M i 4- Hi u .H1'-to 1tlOIHW ii tl..l illlj. ."C!i.IK.lNN"o, ilii l :l!l.l. S.OM.l ! UIJ -H'''l! 'I11"".) Xs.-ni oqx i FOUTZ'S hcrse: AHD cattle: powders M w"! '! ' rtf YLir For or LCXJ F yk, n t I'"1 iff nr ti-i in mil. h.'iit f h !it ; 1 1 Mr rtn-l prrx r nt HyuClinTFin, I i- -it I'i.h'H w !I nrt' f-nT i pr fx how i.. t V.mt.- I'-..!? will n.-T-- t,l qnintttv ol ivV.'K hmrM 'Vr w til rnre or rrer.nt nlmrwt KVh.af i.. to w i .i n hr.i--'" him mile nre iwiutrt. hot' 1 IVw p K. llO. lTk aATIar&CTlui. bu.d er wljiTe. S1VIO . lOUTZ, Pr.prl.tor. BAl.TiaiOHC. KO. tor suleat lAVlso'S lru Store. 5 ONLY S20. Styls PMlaielpMa Saner. I v'i K ? (ili.. r n.in(i.i;i' !i.ir-- tr-mi SM t. 5'' A Ci'lu- t vl rtt.u liiu. r ith i-:w!i m. Iii'ie. J i. !....u Ui.:".:. i .J. .;;-. u TurK.T. unJ bi.x ..I Kmir II, -mil- r- an. I H.,i.i.-t. 1-1 HAW TltSAI. i:i v.. or Iiuiimi UI" vim '.i "Bc-i-i-m. Kviry nmVliii,.. UVHKAN l l.l i K & VEAUS. bii..l I.. i fin "1. ir. t'. A. WOOD C'CII-VXY, 17 .crlh lotU St.. I:lluii-lpblav, la- YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER imi Ui-- in l"mn at the A ' t r - 1 tl t? lum.i tI T:::. PZlIIITuTOlT BEOS. who will foini u-i l-T .i'ivritiiti ,.t !. raU-i. !WAI!TED YOUNG MEN 4 LADIES TO LEAFJN TELEGRAPHY. f.,,,. 1 j.j II. : f:tt .kle-i ItiT lilt (UUl'Hr HI 4., S;!t.H.i1AN TLLECKAiH CO., Obrlin.lr PATENTS KNET WISE ft KTl N ETT, Artomey-at-Lr, WASHINGTON, D. C. lt. f..r to I.I N .1 h.nll. V jatilnuton. D. C. Ae-SEND fOK IMVLSXOK'S OUlDfWI ylRGlNIA FARMS FOR SALE. !u. in., .u tu lu.jiw , t nt S4 to tj '..I niii k.-ti. lU,,-tiy i..uuaw. vi.u ili.i- .r... i fr , ir.uUr c .titaini'V " "ntfres. I1 VI K. . lirllAVKN CatarrM -A' L J ' ' a' "nnnnv . mrw Ifsiies Ihe i . i. : - s I I'SMsces, Al. latsa Fain see In- II St Ml Ml m t 1 O B, r- .T ia llwle tt Som, ralorsillis Srniei of Tails TZr' T fmell. KAr- l.r A .irt'i-tel ;tHeil Into each notrlls"and In sarrnjtiii. 1'rn'w .o cents at !-ua:(rists : bv mail r-u i-iercl. .i ri. r.I.V i:Ki tfta Ureenwlrh M . .N.-w Yurk. Kemp'sManureSpreader Valunhlf Itnprvrntfiita fmT 1 23 Per Cent. Choapcr than ony other, all thins considered. T i ;''t j i-irn cn T ti . - h irl .-i 1:. r.-renr' Irora cvi-r-1 .! I n t i ni"n. 1 1' ; -i i in nmr f ft e, iif.lli' e. HI lil'tl. Jl I i i.'u., Sjrn use, N. 1" ,,i I c-'im i& ccmrwui. j wholly ol n- "A i v. p'alibv in-.T.vicTtts, rrh cnej j ' !l ! tlii1 l.y lno me 1; . ' ui t.r'i'--i,ni to tuf in ! noti iit ' ai' ;'Jt'io !. r i. I nvil i-s kiw.-vt P tui'i-K.,) -s-i' :n c. 1 1 cures :tio .1 1...1 cvvr raso j fbronir T.if rrh i orwnmptlon. iior.il !inl Nrrvoii 0lilitT. C ! Nfiir;il'-i:i. I lironii- KltMm.i-J 1' l?li-it!. :ii;ilifii. Moms in tho t'i.i.ttl ;f i-iM:iss of the Momat h. I 1 "" I'f'.-J' t ii o:t :il oitejatmpii-l ' a I i l is .f I...V.'" or ll oti are j ' -- p ; u i l.T a dise , n..l vi nti.m d I ' ' ' 1 ' I 1 ' ' ' ' .etiiwnlls. a l.lrea3 Ti-inrlct, , 1h ll.Lrtuiaa ' n., 4't-1 te.4.)l ; '. i' .v in 1. 1 1 ,ai ro.i- u i- id l.y all cd .l'ir pi r hot U-: aisf.irl t in l.iiil.-!i ml (.li riaaii. j I I.. 3 -ui u i.h1'. to aiioin vv 11 I V tl..lt ipij. XoUJK.lsXi',) 1 I am :i!i.l b.o-i.i xi uij I -U-)1! iiii. a.s.i',1 oqx I M v- ,u.lv '-.- 'not U R -(': I i').iinl,"'.i Joii H it 'TLllttOil 'H V-,OJ!llO H ! imaiih iii;iliriiiNiu. joj H Mil.) ,'!, i o.v.iiioci j u n kr 1 1 LJ?W T3 L3 3 fi -lrj Absolutely Pure. Tne powcer naver varies. A marvel ol purity tremttb anil wnolesomen?. More ounomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot te sold In competition with the mo Hit tide of the low teat short welicht, alum or phosphate powders. Sid only in MM. HoTAL UltlUS fOWDIt UO.JlK Willst..Naw Yonk- NATURE'S CURE FOR CONSTIPATION, SILI1BLI KEICOI I'er Kirk Memach. I'er Torpid Lifer. Bllio.s Headache, CoatlTeaeaa. Tarraat's Effervescent Sultseer Aperieiit. It Is certain In Its effect. It is iceotle In its actt.n. It is pnlateable to the tnt.. It can be relied non to enre, and It cures hy jnfin, not by outras; t nic, nature. lo tot take violent purxatlvei your relv.a or allow your chil Sick-Headache; li re o to take tnem. always use this eleicant phar maceutical prepaiion, which has been tor more than torty years a publlo DYSPEPSIA. tavoiite. Sold by druga iata rveryicLer. WANTED SALESMEN to sell Nursery Stock. All tloods Warrautea irttt niass. l eruianent. ple:iant , prnntahl i poKltlona lor the right men. Oood sala rle and eApenses paid weekl. Liber al Inducem ents to t. loner. IS a previous ex. petlenee necensary. Outfit tree. Write tr terms. rlTlun a,re. I'llAKI.K-S H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Kucbester N.Y. Mtntton this paper, Aunl 6, D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lITlnir ftriiKir led "jo venrs retween lite and death will- ASIIIMA or i'HTHISlt: treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no benetlt. I n ruuipelled durlDir the last S rears of my III nens to sit on tnv chitir day and nl)tht sasplnir tor breath. My ntliTinic were beyopd description. In desp-itr I experimented on myself compound ing roots and herbs and Inhaling; the medicine thu otitHlneil. 1 lurtunatelv discovered this WUXUKKH'L IM Ht FOR ASTHMA AND rATAKKH. wurrsnied t relieve the most stub, horn ee ot ASTHMA IX T"VK MINl'TKS. se that the putlent can lie down to rem and sleep eoinforiHi ly. I'lcnse read the lollowlna: eondens el extracts' Irom unsolicited testimonials all of re ciirt date . Oliver V.H. Holmes. San Jose. Cal.. writes: I -find the Keiuedy all and even more than repre sented. 1 receive Instantaneous relief.1 K M. t'arson. A. M. Warren, Kan., writes; " treated by eminent physicians ot this coun try and Orrrajny ; tried tbe climate of different Slates nothiuit aflorded relief like your prepara tion." L.. H. Phelpn. P. M. Grlirw. Ohio, writes 'Snf fred with Asthma o year. our medicine In minutes doe mure for ene than tbe most eminent ph v lrlnn did tor me I n three years." H. '. I'llmpton. Juilet III., writes: "Send Ca tarrh Hemeily at once. Cannot pret alone without It. I nod It the most valuable snedkeme 1 have ever tried." We have many other hearty testimonials of eure r relief, and In order that all offerers Irom Asth ma. Catarrh, Hay ir'ever. and kindred diseases may have an opportunity of testing the value ol the Kemei lv wo will send to anv address TKIAL. PACKAf.K F KtE OK t H AKtlK. It your dree Blst tails to keep it do not permit him to sell yo some worthless Imitation by his representlasr It to be just at geo-l. but send directly te us. Write vour name and address pialnlv Address, J. Zl M M KKMAN k t:.. Prop.. Wholesa.e liru:icl's. Wooster, Wayne Co.. O. t uil siaa box by mall fl.oo. luae -Jl. lv.7.-ly. B. J. LYNCH, And Manufacturer & Ialer In H01VIE AND CITY MADE FURNITURE! mv& m cB.isa sras, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TAI3L.BS CHAIRS, XTnt tresses, &c, m ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PENN'A -efCltlzens of Cambria County and alt ntnera wiahitig to purchase lionest FURNI Tl'KE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully Invited to give tis a call before burin tle where. a we are confident ttat we can meet every want and please every taste. Prices the very lowest. 4 16-,80-tt.l PATENTS Obtained and all PATENT IU "SI NESS at tended to for ilODEUATE FEES. our bflice Is opposite tbe U. S. Patent OQice and we ran obtain patent In le4 time than thoe rm.te from WASIMN'TvN. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad vls a li pafentaMittv frw'of rhnrce and we mile N CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SF.tlJKI.D. We reicre, here, to the Postmaster, the s-t. of More? (.irrter Dir.. ana tc tfce ofll- rnti f tt.e IT. S. Punt Drtiee. For circa : Ur advice, tetHis) and references to actual agents In you own it:e write to c. a. sxow cc r?o. OTP- Patent mr vt aihlnttea. K.C. mm I KttirALLKI) IS Toes, Toncli,? crtmaustlp & llmlitr. miUAM ex, CC 304 and Wea BalUraore BtrwcU- l ..ittimweA .i. lu I UUi Avenuu, .Vie Vurk. S CURE FITS! vn0a r .v euf. I Si m un wm.i. pv . I i,.,. i. ik. si.s. . rni. srmnrav m tiUJX en k s k . . i . i.-l. .n ,i.i. wwtmii ma s'ssp eecer. Im. W' 'l . Hr,.. lMr. .... I. ' S S I. t W r--.i.l.. . i-nr.. .4 .1 mc l . wsstis. .4 i f h i. ol , Is'. I ihb r-MMily. tl. i SS !' - t m r ; A I -jt irl I iNi'i" W us,:- ' ui'Vl lsi-r U3M H 1J fclii .VVfTXA -3s. ic J5 The Two Lutcrl. Two kirers V a moe. prvm n stream: They leaned soft cheeks too ther there, Mtnule.1 the dark and sunny hair. And heard the wooing thrushes sinir. O Imddine time? 1 kne's blest prime I Two welded Trora the portal slept: The liells nuide happy carolliiifpi, hs-air mas soft as fannlns wine TA'bltc petals on the pathway slept. tl pure-eyed bride! U lendvr pride I Two faresi o a cralle bent? To hands above the ht-ad were lorVed; The pn-M-il earh other while they locked, l TlwM watt Led a life that ke had sent. O solemn hourl O biddcu power t Two parents by the evening fire: The re,! HKht frll atiout th.-ir kneee in heads that rose hy slow decree Like huds ujiou ika Illy spire. O patient lifef O teudcr strifel The twe still sat together there. The red lieht shone abinit their knees; Hut all the head hy slow degree. Had goue aud kit that loue!y pair. O vovAce fast! O aui.hed paett The red lipht shnne npon the floor An4 made the spare lietween them wfje; They drew their chairs up side by side. Their pale checks joined, sad said, ouve more! ; O memoric! Opvtthat is! t.xiiaiix Euot. 'POTHECARY'S FOLLY. T'jr conn try to-rrn of TrrntTford vra. r irly in tliu ct-ntury the scrne of tlir-Kpn-l uvlic t-ifurt of lix'al pntrint itn, whit-li pn- Itirctl the "Folly," n liuililinv; which per I.up, ot:Iy owes its survival to the neril of i liitoiic f.tctto mark thai iucU patriot ism cvi r existitl. A vrc.tlt hy npothernrr, lein!rpern.iiiel t lint a certain sprint; in the neixhliorliixxl coiitninctl nil the principal ingredient, of the pharm;u'oi.-viii, Imilt n. lint h house on a struie tli.it xhoultl have prwlaimed to far .-tid nenr the natural Attract ionn of Twenty fml. H.-ivinis done so he slept with lii- futherw, nml Lib heirs and assigns were left to tliscover that it takes other iiiKredients liej-iili-s thone of it cheniicnl nature to assure the rfputation of .tpa, Tlio npothrrary h.id traveled, and in no doitii; 1k1 acquired a taste for Moorish itrchitcrt ore. The lml hhoue profited hy many a miimret. l?ut lie w:i. also of a fritvial liiind. nnd h.ivititi Intim lied out in :in nuwouted induliretice of his favorite tr.stcx in desifjn, it liecanie net-essnry to steer his course sniurwhnt tlilTerently ia the n:tter of the intetnled material, whifh Im flinnged front stone to vvimmI, piiuted :t 1 u ! I red for tlie n.-ike of a "rich ntnl qn!ct etTt-rt." Tlie renlt ilid l.i t appeal .-is it iniijlit have done to the li.imNor I he ial;abit.-iiits.v iniiiij;r:-.ttfiilly bt yied it ""I'olhecary'a Folly." - That solitary bathhouse, however, vrns to lierniiiK thesceneof one strange event in the cum iiion pl.-ue history of the town. The ciiler apple, were red on the trees, the hop cjafherer. sitijiinji in their loaded w:ij;rms, mul a wholesome smell of brew ing in the air lent an additionally hos pitaldo ami comfortable feelimj to our usua Uy comfortable county on the morn itiir in qnestion, which rose, a like its fellow., a. nature could make it, wheu Twentyford awoke, hearinir a rumor pricket! ita ear., rtildied it. eyes, ami li-tenimr enin discovered that a ehahhy and unobtrusive French womnn had been lutinli reil in oue of the bathruouia of the "F. Ily.' She was a sort of amateur commercial traveler who sold Frecich flower, toshops nml li.td passed the previous niirlit at a small inn in the town. She had liern heard to complain of "le rheuniaf ism." lieini;. as the landlady sattl, ''about the ouly Christ.tin tbitix she had said.'' lint she bad proceeded to cure her ail ment by a bath in the saline spring, art act which the worthy landlady would by no mentis have approved. Perhapnit was tlio commercial failure and general na Klcvt by ihe great world of the 'Folly," which hsil brought the springs Into such I'.isi rtilst thet every inhabitant who re Iectei himself would have endnreil the no king and twinginit of every joint rather thau have recourse to the baths. IVrh.tH eo; greater uiiuds are iufluenced by like coii.iilerat'ons. "Anyhow, the woman died what else could one expect?' My aunt and I, quiet folk. a. a rule, even for Twentyford, were mixed up in it, in so far n. there wa. but the length of Pear street between u. when the prisoner was apprehended. We saw but the harks of the only two policemen for mile, round, and ( how they came to le there at that moment no one knows") with some thing or someU.ly lirtween them, and were told that we should receive a mi h rxetia a., witnesses. To my aunt this in formation was full of terror. "My dear,"' she said, "I shall never for get how youriMHjr uncle's nerves were up set by the unprincipled young counsel who examined him nlut that most dis ngreeable soap boiling business. He said your poor uncle I meanthat we were inundated by 'bluebottles' from the hor rid smelling works, and they asked him if he whs quite sure it wns not black liottles i r brandy bottles he meant, and. if so, wherein they differed f rom a blueliottlc? Disgraceful treatment it was. and what we had suffered from those insects no one knows! I think, Ellice, we will just turn into Hatter's for that pink riblioa I wanted; wc may perhaps Lear what really has hapiiened." Mr. Slatter said "the prisoner was a young lady of 'prepossessing appear ance;' it was thought, by one of his 'young ltolic,' that perhaps tbe prisoner wa. a Jower hart is,' too, and that ierh-aps pro fessional jealousy afforded a motive tor the crime," but the opinion did not find favor; the "young lady" ranked profess ional i.eal at a romantically high figure. We gathered at last that the police hat! taken her tip because there was no one else they could take up a very sufficient rcaon; that is to say, no one whom they had not "known from a baby," ami were therefore able to Touch for anything they miuht do or say, in reason if course;'get tin' a bit lively Saturday nights, bumiug ricks, brisking into shops," ice, "but this 'ere ain't reasonable." The iolice were probably right; they bad not imagination enough for the kiud of crime. The police had been summoned, in atantly too, it appeared, by the cries of the "attendant," who, unaccustomed to duty in that capacity, hail returned soon after admitting the murdered woman to the lath-rootn from the wash tub, which habitually claimed her atteutiou iu her own cottage. AstouLshed at tbe silence which greered the application of her ear to the keyhole, she opened the door, which was guiltless of lock or bolt, and found the unfortunate woman lyin ou the floor with her throat cat, and a "queer big kind of knife lylnif beside of her, and all her rattle traps ami tliem big redaud yellow flowers out of her pack all strewn about; lor! bless ye, they did flatter the nateral flowers, they were that Iteautiful; thinks I to myself she've killed herself sure, but tbe perllce ought to see to it. so I oilers and screams) with all my nitt, and ye knows tbe rest. Mis-." i -kiiui, ' 1 said on my return trout walking on the afternoon of that day, "how can we give witness against this un'ortuuate youug creature? I wonld as soon suspect myself. 1 have seen her." "Yon, how?" "Ouly a passing glimpse in a close fly; they were taking her to W jail. Itut the face I saw was terribly aad, with a scared look in It, and no wonder, but no trace of Tiolent passion or mean cruelty; it was a delicate, even lieautiful voting face, very pure in outline, and very lale" "She ws apprehended a little way from the garden door of the bathhouse, yon say?" "Yes, locking 'dazed like, the police man said," 1 replied. "I can understand his using tke expression now that I have seen her." Nothing further occurred for about a week, when we received a visit from n stranger. My aunt could hardly bw per suaded to see him, so certain did she feel that his viit must be counecte I with this disagreeable affair. For my own part I was anxious to hear anything that would throw light ii;nn It. "If he 1 said, "he may perhaps see the ti-elesstiess of mixing tt up tu it. We hail better ee him." We found a clergyman, Mr. Edward Holdfast, Chapbin of W .Tail, a tall, thin man with a worn but kindly face. "You have come. I hope," said my aunt, "to see us free from the disagree able and, I may say, absurd poi.il ion in which we find ourselves. I will not an swer for the coiiequence if I nm taken to a stuffy court and made to say all sorts of things, when know nothing. My poor dear husband" "Quite so. my dt.ir madam," said Mr. Holdfast; "t he evid-nce is most unsatis factory, ami I propoe taking some steps which may save n ind, I only say may save, in the event of nty exerimeut prov ing successful all n-cessity for a public trial. Could you ma. e up your minds to Wing present at a pri-ate examination of the witnesses and the prisoner, conducted on the scene of tbe the at the bath house" 1 Without waiting for .he tremulous neg ative on my aunt's lips, he continued: "I can elicit nothing :rom the prisoner, but she steadily repeats vhen quest ioiit-d, " 'I know nothing of a French woman and nothing of a mnrder.'md once she said, 'Send for my father,' atit then correct ing herself hastily 'B no it would kill him to fintl me here!' So she refuses her address. We have advertised, of course, though she does nit seem to see the necessity of accounting for her pres ence in this neighborhood." "Then," interrupted my annt, "you think, as we do, that it is inpossiule this lKKr young lady can lie reallj guilty." Hut the Rev. Edward HoldHst had not been Chaplain of a jail withoit learning how to keep his own counsel. "It is not for me to pronouno any opin ion, but." he continued, "lam snro neither yon nor your niece vill refuse what assistance you can rendettoa lady of delicate nurture like yoursel es, who, if innocent, should be spared th horrors of a public trial of this kind." We secretly questioned the legality of Mr. Holdfast's inquiry, st ill mot- soils efficacy. P.nt not daring to enta:i;le her self in arguments of a legal native, my aunt wisely acquiesced, and pronieeij to appear on the following day at thebath house. This really was very brave C her, all things considered, but the apjtl to !.er humanity had conquered, I thoigbr. I could form no satisfactory concision as to Mr. Holdfast's intentions. The lea .f a suicide Lad leen flatly contradited by medical evideuce at the Coroner'sin quest; it had been clearly proved imp,, sible for such a gash to have been iuflict-d by the woman herself. Perhaps Mr. Holdfast doubted th5, all wanted by examination of the place t prove the contrary; but this could cei taiuly hare ieen done without our as Mstnuoe. Did he wish to watch t he effeti of the terror of the place ou some other person he suspected? There was some thing very unpleasant iu the thought of assisting at such a scheme. Did he hope that the prisoner's unaccountable silence , inigUt be broken, and that, face to face with the scene, she would continue a de nial that could not but carry conviction into the minds of those who would have to witness against her? Itnt ii, it wa. idle to surmise; the determined restraint und silence, lieywnd just what he had chosen to csmmuuicate, formed a com plete barrier to his iuteutious. She must la bailed out," said my aunt, "ot herwise no one wonld allow her to a p iear, stud who can have balled her except the Chaplain himself?" I timidiy suggested it was hardly a bailing matter. "He seemed fearfully anxious for her escape; did you see how his face worked and twitched? He was nearly flying out at me when he thought I wouldn't come. I was too frightened to say no, that was the fact; not frightened, of course, but it is awkward to have gentlemeu getting into rages in one's owu drawing room." "Yes. aunt, the china!" "Don't talk nonsense, Ellice. It's my Impression, though you pretend he wasn't excited, that if he can't hit on a plan of clearing that young woman he'll elope with her! He has a pretly woman in tragic circumstances on his hands, and he means to save her somehow; what lietter method " "If he thinks her innocent," I replied, rather staggered at tuy aunt's extraor dinary idea It was certainly true that he had ap peared terribly anxious, that he hail sup pressed his anxiety with conscious effort; he had the traces of sleepless nights and strong emotion on his face, but the fate of a human being was hanging in the bal ance, and natural huuiauity, quickened by the sacred nature of his office, were enough, I thought, to account for unusual feeling. "Don't tell me," continued my annt, "that if she were not a pretty girl there would lie so much fuss in that man's mi ml; it isn't his business to say who's guilty and who's not, and to my mind he is very little fit to do either." On the afternoon of the day appointed my aunt and I found ourselves at the "Folly." We crossed the large central room, originally designed for the pump room, now used as a young meu's insti tute, and well supplied with illustrated papers of extreme antiquity. It opened on an unroofed turf inclosnre. Intended as an exercising ground for pa tients occupied in assimilating tbe min eral waters, but it usually served as dry ing ground for the "attendants'" linen. There was no linen there to-day, however. Instead were two benches accommodating the already assembled wituesscs, and be yond was the fatal bathroom. I hardly dared look toward it, 6o near was still the horror of the place. We took our seats amon a mixed as sembly of gaping farm laborers, one or two tradesmen, and ladies. There was a conspicuous absence of any of the gentle men of tbe neighborhood. Did Mr. IToldfast fear that his proceed ings might lie called in qnestion? Hardly any one spoke beyond slight and almost inaudible greetings to their friends. The clergyman stood near the entrance to the inclosure, leaning kga:nt the palisade: Le Oow c , nia l nan a., lur mnr suiuiiAUir lu t hose who came in. He looked n.ore worn thau ever in the glare of daylight. There was a moment's pause after every one was seated; theti across the green iu rloeure walked alone the tail figure of "the accused." Without looking either to the right hand or to theleftshes.it dowu at the further end, near I he bath house. There was no conscious shame visible on her still face; no anxious gaze upon the faces of those who could, cr hap. save or alay her. With her Lanihj tightly clasped together, ana ner es fixed on the ground, she sat still a. c .-tat ue. Mr. Holdfast left the door and car.a toward tis. I t lieu remarked another pe culiarity of his. H: eyes, which were very deep set, seemed to bave the power of comprehending a whole st-en and every individual in it at a glaucc. ):i felt certain that had he clo-d his e'es after an absolutely momentary survey he could have distinctly ilcscril-ed every icr son in it, even down to their minutest article of clot hi ug. He repeated twice, only twice, (n a l.w tone as be walked along the liue. "When I go into the lutthhouse have the kindness to follow me," yet every individual un derstood distinctly whether the words had or had not leen addressed, without his even haviug apparently looked direct ly at any one. I noticed afterward those thus chosen were those on whose self-control he could probably place the most re liance. . He liegan an address to ns by remind ing tis of the solemnity of the occasion aad of the difficulty of the duty Wfore us in rather set fashion, as if he felt some hesitation over his unwonted ta-k and took refuge in mannerisms. This, how ever, was oou shaken off ; hi words flowed freely and his voice tang clear, yet still nothing to the point of the matteroti l aud, no information, in fact. I was sen sible of a certain impatience. I had not como there to be harangued "with plati tudes. , "We might have known wo should lie let in for a sermon when we had a parson at the ht-ad of affairs," whisiered a lively little lady at my elliow. Hush! his voice h.id a different tone in it. He was describing the awfulness of sudden death; lower ami more, impassioned came his words. 1 would not sMiI them by garbled extracts. It was ituporsible not. lo listen intently. Scorn and anger flashed out, as he spoke of the dastardly cowardice that could strike a harmless victim. Then, with a pathos I had never heard equaled, ho dcscrils-d the giief of the tiuktiowii sorrow-stricken ouee, who miht be left So mourn their loss. Stulilt'-.ly hit stopped, and thnahrnptriecs t.ia.Ic me look up; his eyes were lived on the prisoner's then he suil, hurriedly: "Weare ignorant of much that surrounds Ihe history of this awful crime; all I h..t we have to connect Us with tho victim lie here." He threw open the large door and dis closed the bath r-smi, whoso concr-te floor sloped upward from the entrance on account of t he K-casioual overflow ing of the spring: on it lay a hat and cloak, lie lotiging to the murdered woman, and the muAi-talked-of Paris flowers, muttered alio .it just as they had liem left. Mr. Holdfast to jx-d ami picked npa large pink flower. The fixed eyes of the prisoner f '.lowed his, t hen she ro-e and went slowly toward him we followed ac cording to his direction. Was she wero we going lo examine minutely the dreary horrors of I iie place? enhanced by tha mockery of thoee. tawdry lluwers. v. The door hud been closed upon n, nnd the room was almost dark; what light there was straggled in through the rough Venetian shutters. We stood, huddled together, alwmt the door, the accused woman standing alone iu the middle of the room. A Warn of light struck some thing glittering on the flisir. I could h-nily repress my inclination to call for the shutters to lie opened the twilight wa. almost painful yet I felt that .Mr. IIoMr.st would not have per mitted auyl hing, unless he had some de sign in choosing it to le so. -' The tall figure in the centre lient down and picked up the shining somel hing and raised It high alnive her head: it was a long ktiifo of peculiar construction. At last the silencs was broken, and she was tlsout to s;.eak but no! tho sounds that ame were more like mo.-. ns than nrticii--.tle words; t ho sounds grevr louder, they tse and fe'.l like an Indian chant, while tie whirled the long knife slowly round d round her head. Two or t hree of those nearest her rushed ttthe dixr; the sudden light revealed Mr. fitter, the draper, v hie cuiiosily was S;reat as his cowardice, susr:ilei, like Miamined's coffin, la-twcen earth and he-en. his body and legs safe ontside, an his head ftill stuck in round tho o I buld not have moved If I had wished it; hat whirling blade, fascinated me, yet fie sight of Mr. Slatter made me laugfc Bia the voice was rising louder now. I coal hear, or thought I heard, these words te east wind blow.. It hrinpi a word; Aske! bit hlood-bcdaholed snord. 1 word's a spark thai lights a flume, V kicdlrd at a nolde nanit Wi rord Heath, from Kutnor hesrd. "Via. wake and rise. Aver.in Sord:" At tlslast line her voice rose to a wild screamud she ran in a frenzy toward the bat I Just at this moment the door was opet-d from the outside and an old man witi si reaming gray hair rushed in. Mr. Hoi st went to meet him, ami laid his hand n his arm. The old man shook, him off. "My dpghter! where is she? Who dares acce her of hideous crime?" "Herseir answered the clergyman, "and yet at herself." He toolcihc old man gently aside and endeavorr4ocalui him aud tell him what had passed The old tin turned his head, and when theclcrgyin bad finished speaking he came forwait to us with a gesture full of dignity. I "My friers this gentleman, to save my daughter rom a shameful denth, has proved her sJad. The frenzy could only be reprodncej by restoring the outward circumstance of the lust, the fatal one. I thank him Ir the attempt. I thaukyou for your prince here. Had there not been tbe semiance of a tri.il to set her suspicions attest it might have failed. Yet think of e awful fate reserved for one who durii; long intervals is as con scious of hercidition ns yourselves:" - He was harrtl able to go on, but turned to Mr. HoIdfa4 "You mcaut for the liest the best no doubt, but was at any death better than such a fate?" "Nature is kier than we. in our igno rance, can be," replied; "she has fin ished tbe world he began your daugh ter's death." We learned aftiward that the poorgirl had gone mad frt the rhoc k of hearing of the death of tkrnan to whota she was shortly to have lea married. He had been murdered byV-iroits in Burmali.and his last letter toVer, which si e never could be induced to part with for it moment, had lieeiAucli occupied in des cribing the luxuri.i growth of tro'.ical flowers which surfcmded their future hoiiif out Ut.'t, Air u.r.blc rewc . .t n i...ai. .... u nrr wit nun! iiuncing any one, scarcely tasting food; theutLey missed her. Some strange connection mttt have haunted her at. the siht of the gaudy fovvi-rsof the isenrpack woman, whom it Was afterward rememliered she had Ih-cti aes-n to have fallowed ail the previous day. . .'r. Holdfast's Interest had first l-cn aroused by the lady's likeness to a rela tion of his own win had died insane. Tl.o idea occurred to him asa possi hie solution of u stran-e case, and he 1 ried the experi ment at the express wiab of the prison authorities. My auut says: "It really is a comfort to know there were two Mli-etiif-u ami a doctor in that hateful dark liathroom. I'm sure I wonder you didn't all die of fright." And she draws a little red worsted shawl round ls-rand shivers in a way that reminds m siraugely of a little bird. THE MYSTERY SOLVED. If all the visitors w ho wrc present on the opening night of the great art exhibi tion hail leu as constant in their after attendance as was Mr. Horaeo Temple, the managers would have niado money out of it. The fact was Mr. Temple had strolled in rather list les-ly that first night, but liefore he hail traversed mauy yards in his tour of inspection his attention had been caught by a picture which had so fascinated him that be found it almost iniMssible to get hisown consent to move on and make way for others, nnd in n short time he was back again, gazing with nipt absorption. The i irtnre represented nn Italinn gar den, where, beneath a dense shade of palms and ilexes, a hammock wiisswung, in which a lovely young girl, in a limp white gown, was lying at ease, her right hand dawdling with a great fa:i, and her left hand turown up behind her head, re vealing a beautiful arm. One foot was bid in the meshes of the hammock, anil the other, from which thetitiyslipperhad slipped off at the heel, hung over the side in a posture of absolute e:kse and inertia. The white rolie, made in classic design and decorated with a Greek border, hung over the hammock side and trailed along the dense green grass. The details of the picture were exqui sitely portrayed, but its matchless charm was the beauty of the young girl's face, which .had so marked an individuality that Temple convinced himself nt once that, it was no creat ion of an artist's fany, but a faithful likeness of some living hv.m.-in being. As day after day passed by and the pic ture grew into hisconscioiistiess ruirenud min e, he got to know every del nil of fea ture. form and dress, even to the three little .-;ots on the left arm mart he elbow, which lie iit firt. took to bo specks on t he canvas, but afterward found were t lire-.? cleverly painted little moles which mu,; have Vtt a on the arm of the model. One evening when he had.stixsl a loncrer time than usual before the object of his adoration, lost in thought concerning the original of this lovely portrait lire, and wondering where the artist, whose name was given ;:s Carlo Guizi, had seen and psinftd i:r, Le was aroused by the silvery strokes of a magnificent clock which st rid mar. v hi. h reminded him that he must tear himself nway from present enjoy ment, r.nd go home r.nd answer a let ter. Tho letter whs in the form of an invita tion, and this was the reply to it: Denr Aunt Sarah Xo one certainly has a kinder or more considerate female rela tive than I am blessed with, and your de lightful lelter is one more proof of this truth. My gratitude, however, strong as it is, does not enable me to do the impos sible, and I cannot come down, according to orders, nnd fall in love with yourchnrm ii.g frieud, for the reason that I am in love nlrea!y. and the object of these pic cng-r,-ed affect ions of mine defies the thermometer aud remains in the city. "On the whole, I hope this will prove not altogether unsatisfactory to you, as I understand yotir object concerning me to l-e, not so much that I shall lie in the ab-traet ensnared, and that 1 conscien tiously assure you that I am. "I am nr. t too fast Imti ml, however, to admit of my coming down for a cursory glance at you, so you may expect me to stay over next Sunday. 'Yours affectionately II. T." When Mr. Ieaton received this letter she happened to le seated near an open window in conversation witn her most intimate confident ial friend, to whom she proceeded to read the letter alond, inter rupting herself with various complaints of the provokingness of her favorite nephew, wlio, iu spite of all her lTect inn ate indulgence of his whim, and foibles, was constantly scrt iug her iu I his kiud of style. As she finished reading nnd laid the let ter down, there was a faint rust ling under the window, unregarded by the two ladies, and a young girl, who had lieeit sitting very still sketching the pretty view of wood and river visible from this point, collected her implements together nnd quickly glided away. Mr. Teu.ple arrived athissnnt'sonSuu day morning too late for the regular breakfast, aud when he emerged from the dining-room after his tete-a-tete meal wil h the hostess, he wits immediately hurried off to church by that enterprising lady, who had kept her carriage wailing that she might enjoy his companionship. "All the rest have gone," the said, "and we shall b a little late. Gertrude Sevel Ion walked with Tom Jerome." This was the only allusion fdie deigned to maketotheyounglady whohad formed th whole subject of her letter. Mr. Temple had been in church somo time liefore he caught sight, of the famil iar figure) of Mr. Tom Jerome, anil w hen, with a feeling of lazy interest, be leaned forward a little so that he might get a glimpse of the lady standing next to Mr. Jcromo nnd singing out of t lie name Ixsik with him, the delicate, clean-cut profile startled him with a sense of familiarity. His heart cave a bound ns be connected it with tho face in I he picture aud Haw the resemblance. This girl wore u littlecloso bonnet aud n. trim dress which incased her charming figure in neat compactness but face autl figure were the same. When the service was ended he leaned forward anil whispered tohis'i'int: "Make Toi.i Jcromo no with you and let me walk home with Miss Pcvellou." This was a coming to Urms that Miss Iatou highly appreciated, though her nephew exhibited no underbred eager ness. The first excitement of h's discov ery had woru cfT, aud Lu Lad resolved upon bis course. It was a wonderful thing to find him self, the next moment, actually lieing pre sented in formal style to the houri of the hammock. Just how Annt Sarah irrn aged it he did not know, but liefore long Tom Jerome had gone off in the carriage, and the houri and himself were strolling along together on a shady little woodland pat h, and he was saying: "Have you ever been in Italy, Miss Sev ellon?" "Oh, yes; mamma and I f pent almost a year there," was the quick response. "Have you ever had your portrait paii.ted?'' v.u tLe next abrupt, Question. ".eer," s.ld .Miss Se,-1 :on, coldly. n if she observed and disapproved the b:'.d taste-of l his informal ca; c hism. "Nor ever posed for mi art ist ?"' "Never," iu a tone grown posit ively icy. Mr. Temple looked at her with a gaze of uncontrollable surprise. "Most extraordinary:" Le said, half tinder his breath. His exclamation was not so low, how ever, but 1 hat Miss Ss-vellon heard it , and it did not serve to modify her expies-ion. Slie walked along at his side as stitely a a white pigeon, her head alert a::d her manner distant and cool. "You'd have no motive in misleading me, I suppose," Temple went on. after a momentary pause, "and I can't help be lieving you are playing a trick on me." "Playing a trick on you, Mr. Temple?" said Gertrude, indignant Is-; "how could such an ext raordiuary not ion ever enter into my head, or yours, eit her" Temple saw he had given offense, and when he was force ! to recognize the pos sibility that he miaht be mistaken in his surmise, the fact was not hard toaccount for. If. vrav very hard indeed, however, to lelieve in that possibility, and it was only by dismissing the subject from his mind as far as possible t hat he could carry ou the jierfectly conventional conversation that he knew to be the only one which his slight acquaintance wit h Lis companion warranted. He made a great effort to lie entertain ing, and by the time they reached the house he was able to feel that he had done something toward obliterating the dis graceful impression of his first stjli- of address. When the early Sunday dinner-time ar rived, mid Miss S'-vtl!on appeared wit h ont h r bonnet, having changed her church dress for a more relaxed style of garment, the likeness to the picture was stronger than ever. It was not likeness, it. was positive identity; aud when, dur ing tho afternoon, Horace found himself near Mrs. Sevellon, in spite of nil good resolutions he hud marie, in defiance of every instinct of gixid taste, l.i.. inten-e in terest in this matter led him on until he had contrived to turn t he couvers it ion on Italy, a ml he then asked Mrs. Sevellon if none of the Italian artists had never pre vailed on her daughter to allow Let .-ell to be painted. Mrs. Sevellon had jnt responded i:i the negative, anil was going on to say some thing more, when lie liecnme aware t hat her daughter was standing near them in tho recess uf the window, ami that she beard 1. is q-ir-st i n. And this was nor all! lie saw by the iu.pt tuons fiusli that came to her face, and the lock with which she glauccd directly at him fur an in-'arit, aud then away, that she resented as well its heard. One t-venif.g Mrs-. Lentor.'-; g!irt tret vtp some tableaux fur the niiTU-eiui-nt of l he company, ."lid Mr. Temple, who h.-nl declii i- 1 to .i.t .P...!. d hiia-cif s-;;tfd on t lie I runt se.it beside Lis ;i tint , :i ve: y i ist ,.ss ;-t ctittcr, exc-pt when ?!:- Se i-lbm I gUi'tl ill the scenes, whii !i was very often, ns she was lilt atki.i.u l.-tlged I ea it y i.-f t :c party. He Lad left his seat r.nd strr i.e- rtf' a cumcr very near the stage, when the curtain went tip for the l.i-t scene. It was fortntiTite for him that every was fixed on t he stage, for of herwise the great ttai iiiid smtjt heied t-xt hitii.it ion he gave vent to must have been observed. And t:o wonder he was staitled, for jus below his very eyes, in a hammock in geniously swinging iu the mid -f of a tlump of lar.'e shrubs that simulated a garden, was Miss Sevellon in an attitude and costume that exactly reproduced the picture. He almost held his breath in th ab sorption of his attention as his eager eye took in every detail, even to the (Jreek pattern in the lairder of her dress and the antique silver coins in the bracelet on her arm, and yes! there in a little group, near the rounded elbows, were the three little dark specks. Could circumstantial evidence go farther? As siKin as the tableaux were over he made his way to Miss Sevellon s side, eager yet timid. To Lisdelight he saw that she seemed to welcome him, and In half fancied from her manner that she made a hasty resolution to let bygones be by-gum.";, and to make friends wit h him. She was so flushed with pie.isuu-nnd ani mation, and so surrounded herself by ap preciative feeling and praise, that it, seemed difficult to In r, pei Imps, to be se vere upon another. She still wore the beautiful white costume, in which she looked far lovelier t hail t he pi t tu e h id portriiytd her, and Ids delight ).:n-vito hounds when he found himself p:. -eti!ly absolutely leading Lt-r to n qu f seat i:i the hall, supplying hcrwilb rcf i cshineiiU Irani the supper-room. When they were seated toget her on a wicker aofit, eating their ices in a friendly tete-a-tete, the young fellow became s" emV'ddened by his success us to commit a grievous )niix juts. As his comp-mioti raised her arm to carry her spoon to her mouth, her sleeve fell backward aud iv vealed again the three little beauty spots. It was too much for him. "Oh, Miss Sevellon," he burst forth, "you really must let me explain t n you now why it was that you musi have bi-vii mistaken about not Laving had your pic ture painted in It .' Ho stopped short. Miss Sevellon had riseu to her feet with ti mot ion of ri-si-ni-ful anger, iind, vi iihout gi ing hi:u time for another word, hail joined some eople who were pas-jug on to the Kiliroom. .-md left him alone, humiliated and full of self-reproach. And he could scar, ely won der at her being resentful at Laving her word doubted agniu in this bold way; but how could he help it? What was Lu to do? Ho wandered nway, feeling restless and miserable, and tc!. no special note of his surroundings until be found himself near Mrs. Sevellou, who, seutcd in n doorway, Wiis looking ou at. the dancers, among who'ti Temple now saw t he young la, ly from whom he had jnst been so i tit bless! v piirt.d. To his delight Mrs. Sevellon It . cei veil him more kindly than she iiad i-vci done bef.ae, for her manner i.h.o bad le vealcd the fiiLt that she el; ueu herchiugh ter's just iudigua' ion. It m-i-mioI now, however, that she b. id Shan d a!-u in In r daughter's spirit of forgi veiii-s, . lur she l'So!;-d .it Mr. Temple oo if. the, tuo, wire willirg to forget the l-.-t. iVr! ;. s mother iirid d.-i- giiter l- i.l catered mt i an agreement lot his t flVi : ? Il h i ked so. Mr. Temp'..- an -ro.-.( !,,-.! ;., ;- ilh sotno hearty w, ,!. . , nd't: Su of ti n tableaux, tj v. Li.-li aL.-i as if dj-liU-r:'.tely: "Ye.s, tiiey were, p otty t.ibV.-.ur, I thought. the last espvi.-.ily. It did currv me buck to see Gertrude iu th.vt dit.-v,. It was an old tolled she usc-d to weir when we were in Italy, one nilo summer win n we spent our wnolo time in n n,!c li' tit'ciitit, and Gertrude was half the d.iv iu tin- hammock which hung in oitr g:irdiv:. I Used t.) try to get her to devote n lit t ic time to her painting, for she really Las talent, but sin was so lazy, ami the old Italian whose scrvi'-cs I was so foi tuuiiio as to secure for a few les.ons fou.ivl her in corrigible. The lessons usually consisted of a morningchat, whiicCi-rt i".idelu:ing-.-.l in a hammock, and Le mailelit'.iv-sketwl.i:; of trees ami an old lOuiilam i.eur Lv W !i i' .. ll"VeV S.--It!l''i t COI! - t o ;i !-, t 'i for he aiurtys tin '.s:. t i. m .it r I -:gh: Ttid s:-.i 1 i hey were f . : ! ii i i.-s when I tried to !o.-!v at them. II- was always nr-gif-me t o I.-f. I. ! mi pn d -r' rude, ! ' s'-v o!-j-cted to hiving her port rait painted, and po-i! i vely ref'isi-d ;,- pose for li im. So f be p-s-i ins c.-t !: to not !, : ng. and t lie con rreoi:s" obi i:..i:i .e'.Vised III" nor to const r.-oti try daughter's relti'-'ant art, and wouldn't til low tne to pay I im a cut, 1 hou"h Is. bad come s vi-ial times, n'id really given up a g'V.d deal of his t ime to ns." She was a. decidedly voluble pers'iintr", Mrs. Sevellon, and she poured forth this stream t-f talk hiif a n t oma t icall y, ri vi ug a large pat t of her iit t til ion t o thei!:Tic ers all tin- time. Temple saw that she had actually b.-en too preoccupied to seem to not ice t hat she had been t r-iid ;ng on gron mi t hat to him voiiid naturally be forbidd -ti. lie was indebted to the same prciM '-upi'l Ion for the fact .that 1 he startled look oti his face, lis the flood of liht was unconsciously shed upon the subject that had puzzled l:i:ti so long, was UTinot iced. ''What was the old art ist's n.ttiip?" Le asked. "Gtii7i, Carlo Crizi," said Mrs. F"ve1 lon, itif.oi i nt lv, keeping time villi her fan to th- motion of t lie dancers' l!yiig feet. The nid fellow might vi!l i.dotl t o ibrcli in- to pay for t ho a. hours sH-nt bv Gertrude's l.an. mock ti rider I he ji.il :ns -iir ilexes. Ilo had made good of then:! "What cm I do to atone for my sli.Tno f n I t re.it ' :i i.t of you:-" said I o-rt rude with r. liewif -hiug humility, wln-ii Horace bad given hisexplan.-'t ion and made his jx-ace. " You t an do t his," said Horace. "You rati cotisent to my becoming the pur chaser of the picture, a thing my mind is bent on." "I don't ktiitr almv.t that," said G-r-trtitlc, doubt ingly. "I have never given my picture to any one, and I always said I never would except, to " she Hushed n'td hesitated, and then went on, ' but I wo. il l have no power to prevent it now, that wretched Italian has stolen it; it is his, to do as he choo-.es w ith, 1 suppose."' "Never mind the Italian for t he pres ent," said the youi.g man eagerly. "What wero yon truing to say? Who was to be the except ion in the ciseV"' Miss Sevel Ion's reply wisfoornharrrosed atid incoherent lhat its significance ran only be "ties si d ; it is j o il .le, however, that Mr. Templet. n'fonnd it satisfactory, for the next day he bought the picture, and the next autumn the original of tbe picture became his w i!. Gen rode alwiivs declared she was jeal ous of that picture, t ") which I! ! ic would reply t hat . as th" jf 'u-t nt was lis first love, she consequently could tititvbe his sei i.nil. and that she would 1 a ve to be salishtd with that condition of a I.'a'.j s. TUT: "OM Cl"I:IOsTV SHOT." .. Vricr. i i VVn si: i i. t mi Southern IViTntios A re snpi ; i.-il t l!iiri;r ,u,-.fs. Kveiyne knows the 'Oil ('urio-::r Shop" oi" Wir-hiHgtc-n. It a l 1 u r.i nr. wh-re ::. i.irn liave sou' hern disl.i-s oi:.,. in sou hern style. The I . ; r i-n- r. t'l t'i" I i '.,1 d or and be! onl it to i - I'UOol'T;.. U!..t 'e-pfcT;.;. l.l.l l..J'gr.HS that t.ie :i i th e.- ptodiiced. Ali-Mit. the v. . ! s a ii. t i n old boi .k'ra.es with g'oi.ss ch 'in .-.! e t he ill iosi t ies. These i ' .l.sj-t of coj.i.-s r.f !i( Charleston p:i er- v .'. ; h ; tun in un-.l 1 1- "Or hn.ioc? of Se. e-si,,u"; of pr. : l.tTtiat ions for" Vr. l.itlf oil.'s lls-.i--i:i; i," lii-lonc UlU-kv i S, bullets a tid phot ogi -aph.s. "Old Dick" is th'j man whom St. ator Kdmunds made keeper of the Setialo restaurant when he became president pro. tem.of theSenate nndhadt he right toname themaii w ho should Lave the privilege o( satisfying the hunger antl thirst if the ele t whotnake then.it ion's laws. Do yon know what a Washington cocktail i made) on old Dick's plan? o? Then yon. shall be enlightened. First tho presiding penins takes fh class and tlips its rim into powdered st g ar -o 1 1 .it your first I as'esl.all Is- of swi-el -iii-s. On the rim thusswi-eti ned Jn-b.-ings tropical fruit, pieces ot orange, banana, strawberry and lemon, leaving n spatu through ivhuh tlie liquid c.iu liowtoyour expectant p.il.itc. Tnis i, not to rtttr t:i-!i j-nu qniclc di itd:ii:v soli of I he nor; Ii. It would be if you wanted anything more ihau Ihe kicks of a on k t ;i il. 1 1 Jon were lie re i ;i this de licious i; t inosphere i i idleness where t he less you d, i t he prottdi r yi :i arc cifyour si ll' t here v.-oiild be m, tloiibf i.hent it. . Otie spring day I w as wa !.k i -.g down I he a en iie with .1 lined, d i gt, i lied old Sena I :ir. lie isii't il S'-n.itor now; w ii.il. else be is, no lu i'ter. Win il we ame o;ipo:'ilt to this old r liri.i.dl y shop, t lie ureat iiains;aid: "I I'.i-iike to g to a bar ii.om."' "It is taiLcr uZ color 1 adtnit," was the: Ilt'sV er. "ll'tt ." werd', on tin' fid statesman, 'T don't mi:;.', going to old l)n k'.-., !o you V" And si) wc v.cut , i.iid wln :i we Were in side we I iked 1 .',' Uiek iib.mt I he Lib it halts hah: I of I ).i n i. l Webst er.i ml Henry Clay. T'ney :ir. (iead now but liic liraudy the v l ill. k s'. i II 1 i Ves. "Ye:i,g-!tiiiicti: r.Tis'ii Clay he drank brandy juh-ps, but M i . V.'i !..,tcr why he ilr.s.r.v stinig! t btaiidy." " W.is t ,e In in. iy gaii.1, T'i- k:-"' "Jl". he. In-, k led i.i, i I );,.;.. "flood. S-lh, W llV doS- ' i Ihliii'll iltVsl v. oulU ui'iuk Iio 1 a ;- I ir-; tai . . it . ' "1 s::piH.'-e l i..i: I n jin.r I'ii.g.iue the way of id I t:f.-!i,:' said l ii-.- sti-tc-ii.iui. " Weil, siiii," fsiiid Oil -k, wiping t he bar vig.-roa.-ly, ' 1 can J ou seme t he a mo ii: iiiiiy.'' 1 -ii lv i . iu hi il fill l.cliind ii;i old Mirror, pi i i i need il I! a si.. I.l. .lie Us I Wo julep, wit U nil I he a rt nt Lis i-mumaiid; and it was u gii.it diiid;. w ort h of theS.-iinte in its. bi-si d.i s. I; ctigiit to Lave been si great di i-.ik lor . .Id l!.i h v a.iy,v.l ns.-,cvciily-livi u:;'.. 1-4 c.isi: Ji.i ','. ii s.m;v Luo.mu Nr.i.Lys. re mat ion Iiihiii- tti Jem, Civmation has boiomo a onli o crs;a! on sti n : tu.. ng tin-.lews. 0rv l.olh.s i is :d issue witli liie liief rabbi upon ii. an. 1 the opinion in the council ,,." ti,t. i ui',-! s iiiiguguo si i pears to be to divided that lbs sti'.'.eit Jias Leon, bin Ivcd leu tin; ummeiil ell llivj itsii,auc o: i in vl its inciiihi is ii,ai any iliseussjoii would Is: of an :u liiiioiitoiis iiiuuie, and w-r.!.l lead lo no lesull. 1 be oi i'ginal 111 11 ion ol the to, ii.' Was ilie- tu the ro-ci-ipt or :i ii iter uo.u ii nn iubcr of a cou st'uueni s usi.ogiif as f.i tin- burial of 'lie nsln-.s ol .lexvn in the event o4 i remalioti. The ielii r W..S Iclerie.i io the exci utivo fo:nii.ii.ti e, aim.iig v, bom sltong feeling lor i ii'l figaiisst c ieinidioii aro lepoited Ij bave li.iiiiiie.-led then. selves. '1 ho le su.t w:.s a nt !. ti d rcpoil o tho council it-iniiiii ciid.ng that it bho'i!,! decline to answer liyixjt' etii til qiie&lion.s. The president i I ord lloih.-icliiid i read :i Ji tter Irom tin? chief rabbi, in which i r. Adhr cxprt-sacd himseii mosl c-tuiiiiuticaliy iig.lills.t I leinatiott us OHjOsed tu . Jewish law a: id ti.-.-1-.-e.. l!o cited the tiist wrso oi Hie .'ioi on i cl!iij i,-rol Air.os wit!i its .ic-iiiul. i.a.i. n oi" Micib "l-ei's-us-v l:e buiin-.l ,-e,s oi t ii King oi lidoiu imoiitoe. ' 1 ord Kotl.scluld look occa ' bowev.r. to Set l.-iitll.M this the l ui:i!:.'g i.i ill,, lu'dn-s of Sinil and Li. sons in .,..:,r ti.at tl.ey inigl.t not Lo S '.s I; cvttfd to u ty I . is I i y. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers