C-..mivi:. : : 1 1 .-" clvei-tits in tr Kates. TTis ln.r-eail rellatle etjculatKD oi tb Cam nuiA ftiimii eenniefi( it to th. tooranla tea. sklej-auon l adTertirera. ui la Tcwra win bia. toned at tlie ralio. in K rates : 1 inch, S tluvea.... tlM S.-iO ISO t.on .( 10.0Q s.oe iron 10.90 SO. O n-oe 4A.0O 10 o0 I B s-1 i 15 i I I " 3 montT-ii.... 1 menrhg..., 1 " 1 year S tuoetba. ; c- i S 1 year 6 months........... 8 1 year Ki col's 6 months ........ H t Jnoalba..... S moMha.. ...... lyear to n" vM,w'' rf J Fortneea itesos. flret fDiM-Urn lOe. per line ; each subsequent uaerUon bn. per line. Adtntnlrtrauir and Ejteeator's Nf Uoei s R0 Au-lRor'8 Notlnei ..... t.uO Stray aim similar Kotloes tu fW Rrtoiitum tr prmceetHm f any crrporttien or .ocietv, a -J cwiwunifiilwni d?txcn4 to cmi .ftrn non tm ... , wLattrr of ttm4 or tnJmtdual infnea- WiU-Mt te jot 4 iMrtuwmi. Jon Pbiht-.ko of all k'.nda neatly and e x peril ously exacaied at lowest prices . Imn'tyoo lorsa JAS. C. MASSON. Editor and Proprietor. h u a ruiMia whom wi truth maiii fksb., ABB ALL ABB B LA TBS BXUDB.' SI.50 and postage per year in advance. ,f VOLUME XXIV. EBEXSBURG. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1S90. NUMBER 8. It 1 1 to THE PEOPLE'S STORE, fifth AViiNi'ii:. pittsburg, pa. !iicf - Spring - Car, -Lace - Curtains, .k and Upholstery Goods. ,. ., , v...l ,rrt !.i-.v..-t I'r.vs In IV.tsbnr. T fron. hirTi .i m ',.',..,.....,.. n-pd "ffSHr.'"!" Aii'"0 We'hw ' airM'vr. Mattin..s. I.iNoi.Fi MS and f HAi 'rV.' JT.in A!o Km hkn Oahi-kt. STAfR ri in.- mi mi bad debts and a n.ivin.' ...... j-. . mo.uia. , o ' ""h ,' 'i Wa.rosf. ANMtv-u r.s .sn Moqt E-iTF.s. with borders to match, and suaraip. .','-!-. prices are 'lower th ,n ill N" v Y'irK 1 ' , ,mv nr-sKi. nd T vrr.-TKT T.RrsEL9. rtn thousand pieces V. 1 -1 '.' i- .. . v...i.. h.hIh at f 1 L'.' mi. I rl-ntv at lower nrieo. "'T'm' 1 'n.iVi.i ill ait'.' w . Tambonr. Irish Point and real Brussels iZt of cur nwu'ilirwt imt'irrntirn. Thcusnnda nf pair, all new pattern of every griX- in u: " 1 "-tin P P'r- Tnl 18 the ','K'a' and grandoat stock ever HOL'TKHY iVoViiH, PR rr-Rtrs ,vn Portifres. SUIT riuih-s. Worsted Plushes. ' f. Mrorntel 'e Satin n l Mik I.i'na-k. ilii Dvnmk, Uiiv Silk Rami Dun "k !'r :un f-'m 1 . r.t !t 00 a ar.l. Xt-w and noby good tor hume dec orat "i. .it '.y r.H-. 'iirtl'-.' , , Si ni i n k., au.l estiniiti-s hy msl! carefnlly attended to. '' V i ten in l'in"urK l-r 't d i to p.me direct t ttie Peopl'a Store for the above Boeds nn, evi-rvtl.inif nee.1 in llres iooJ-, Trimmlnns, Suit and Wraps, Uoum Liaei;, l'ui!erear. Mil liiery, Kte. 0 The New Spring Assort ment are now all in. ,' : tl I iltt'iit pVasure t us to niter this 0 avaauu's pr-.Ua -t-nis, beuaus. they are tbe . most v'.-n iu' i -. .irir.vt. ry rir tlie prices we It ive .-ver wn. Otir M-nl On.-r Deprtruent w'l I clieer fuljy Miimut -.rr.ili by inall. an.! your ur ' &at w '. !i." fi .led tiu. !.i-.vet prices .ii ul ail SaUi-f.''1"''1! U; u!i Jim wre l rc tu ? f " yoor .-.l.uppu.n In person. Have you tried .; Ul Sl'- o:al n.i ntlon Is ntnje of a few Iteme " ' oalj A v ry Uiij ai"ortment or All Wonl Ioip.irtei Suit!' -us, ."N to til Ini'l .; in wi.tMi, Id lurn siirtmeiil nf e'nrw, plaM-. and mixtures, at 5o cents. TM Is the nit eoai"-.'!'..'ns V! i !T.-rini of eept f GooS ,'vmr p i.l, bv any mercantile liou-i - ! pieces u inoh Import 'd l! i-.ls, pi est-:. A . at ." --. ' lr s-i . -t'.i T. rf .VI Wo.!. 5 ii-.'-'i s '.i i v I ,WJ i o S- v I sr- ! I: I InCt -1e. r-'i N. A T.- . ;.t :T -r! ::-f-. r ' - tV f noe v.vrr .,-re,i-i,I.l.,.,(,v i . . , .-j.: ' (Biff. r. ii-c Mi'-i ty if styli-ri ',riin.s. M I Inches wills, eietfnt quality At 3:1 cenla, ;m Inch Wool rultlri;. rev stripes ml p:uis. BOi) pieces extr i tine Satlne, 15 rents. "1 cent -iiiil 'y. New Zepl-.j-r (; in-.'tiin, l.c, CV, Aiiiters. n's l.iliic,,-"is. 40,', -,(. Ctiallls-Uiiest vailety In n'i:i!it!es BP to the Impcrted All Wool C. o.H at Ml ants. Our I, i n SnrlT an t Ssnrrn-er Fash' JotJttNM ':i Catmaiik al l i ready April 1. I; -iists nothlu ..t j ur r.-n e it i Trau,.eft. . "BOGG-S &EUHL, it. la., f '."i.i, , ; -ALLi-GHENY. PA. '."' w 4 Tr ... . l'n us t',.,. cm V.s . , V .1 f: ', i.a . . f-- I ' I f:i l- ' Ill.li-. l:t -at ur. ' at o tt u -II . . I., rry IVt-ior.il w !... :. ! ' :! i- 'i. f in r.-t m i . ( '"J tiU r .- i r . i. - I'. :. 1: - A ' . rN C rry I'cct.irnl a i- ' l cm '. - r o rlome Use. f ..ted It a curative power, in mi i it. . t m. ill. riii tho . ii. a i l ii;,i,. ,,, vt r known it ' It r.l.,-le. 11... ,tl,t ,.rlU;, '; ' " '-! In i.-. " 'l llll lieil . r 1,1,,'! . l r-lcerlv. oi,r,.-i Hint's ' Tl A. l 1 a- ..ll.. .IU,. X ui,J t-- i f ti e lni ,. l, r, 1 i .' r.-l ef ftI1i , n.st.!,.r,-d (f : Aj., - is ,. ,s. i ( n 'i Us. - ... 1 1 i ...... .. i i . in, n 1MI , I w I. ir. 1 '' "'. I -III . I r. I:, t. mi ., , , n v -. ai,;,. u ,,,, ii ii--.; J i. i.s.... i., l UMA,.lu ' ; v i ai.i ! ' it n i . ' " i I. .1.1 ;i , I ' 'tu.iT lit li. j,., si.l- s. un. "S1, - I tt -V col "H 1 " - I I R,e I HI, I .;- , I ;: ,., I Ul II ''' i-.t.lille.l t.. ft .. ai ttfl-i 'a ', ' ! ; lA - , i a Aft.-r nvin-j. 1 1- " I.. Hit tH'iltlil -, i niM. y determined to ' ';"v iv,-t..,ai. i t t ,t . - s i:,iri, i .-,.., ,, ,' "f 1 "t l.-.se ,-f tl--., . .' " '- :' !,r sintf only tbr.-e - I and ...! a.s ,Tr." J l.ll... .Si,riiiHl.l fit . :('s Gh:rry Pectoral, 1 KI-AKI I. I-.V ';-r S. Co., towel, f.' - - 1 .... 1 ; I a.. u-v"- -i.. .New Vt,rl fl " 1 I -1 .s. . ' "' 1 "--il l.n o Pu.i.-. i. i .'" ru iu Nawpapers. I oil more or less bv evervhortv. V thn. in 'P Un- of hign art d,n, at extreme. Oil In all tlied, ft-ient grades at the Hons asi Button a, Carpet Ltsntos. i :AIyiFBELJ Sl DICK. LUMBER IS ADVANCING. SAW-MILLS, STEAM ENT.IXES, SHINHI.K MILI.. HAY FKlSti, Ac II too wnt a Flr.l-cla.. MIW M I I.U .en I f.r ( : ataloutia soil ipeciKl print) tlotruUuoe m yn-ir yernoa tn A. H. KAKlU'AK, (Llmlte.l , York. Fa. HEMLOCK HSUBMCE & STEAHflSHIP AGENCY. HKK'IMI'liiNOK AT 'IST. It'Ut'lES IS1 K.II IN tifXMl KFT.IABf.K HIMPA MW AT TKKY IJIWESTJKATKS. STEAMSHIP TIl Ktrs SOLD AMI UKAtTS ISSCfU) t'AY ABLE IN ALLPAKTM OK EfKOPE. I. 15. Inlln, .A.mt. a i.. k k.-irivm to.. pa. Kpl.ru irj It, ljn. Xy. KOiUIir KVAXS, " - s.s - 1 1 . s - . tl'-.' s ' i 1 """ TT"M"TT71T? A W WT -t- -L-tlJ LVi J A fX Pi rM AMI MAKI KAITI "Kl.i: III' 1 deslrr In All kln l et ITKM tl'HE, S- f-ill II n nt TnkfcU alwajm on hn t.-s Codies Embalmed WHEN- KLltriUKP. Apt S3 sa C ""- l"A E O L S iAS vTtEL FENCE! as . m .: or EXPOSED ffl ETAL 1 - . . -..Ss u.Ufcllil.id for Re :irvr-i-r. CHiinrue. CcfFTtrs, Facms CHUtN, u-Uj, Arlm, Window Gl-.Ms Trellises Kre-i riH.f FHMU!I(1 L1TII. IMIOK M ITS, e. V rite Tur iUn-.u.iu.l CiIAji uer t:iile-l free CINTHAL EXPANDED METAL CO lin MiVr M.. rnutiiwch. I'iv. Biira i.-o Alc .olu atv tin. paper MTil MBEIT, PITTBIirK. r.t. ' ""t1 'wlleire m Bu.lowi ll-llcw., where all -iu. i'ru.lir-o, com , lot. t,UMue. Juei.tlon ir I "-T liufinmi. .r.ene The nly u.-oui., r rom I'tn-n r toe Inter state Kum 'roi! A-.m-iiij., el Anienc." 1 h. .tu - e-it le.nr. I ke.p,nic -.nj bumoeis br . iriiln iu t.u.m-. ironMrl.-ni. l-ruih-.l Kinro Worn in, IMnkuir ar- .pe,-i.;tlri. InJivl-ltal 'S i s. 'r1-' f to 4 " I". 7 to i,J""si""?rth 1V"h,-l 'peed in it. -tiorte! time. SenJ tur ratlnii. " lli mn.lr.N -t worls " 'i'" llt lliw ElM..0.. ,. JA.Ui.Ss LAllK W1LXJAAIS A. M rre.-l.ieol. .e.n.,. MSJ3K I 111- a Tain .,151)5 .4 ! L. Ileitis Kore ri rU KnUm tk wf Tavale a . I Mtnrll. V.is.V JJJAj Try tho Curo.t,AY- A partlel. la .nnllnl tmtm ...i.ii. .... ar.ebl s,.)r w enU t ,Blr)llJ1 T ma r-.s,uiT... w tu. KLY HK S, 6o A .rrrn SL. is .w i, ur. CIATU E'C ,. sVsNV, -V "KBt CURF FOR rT.rpi4 Liter. LUflOlll ,JIUli, T.rra.r.iorcr.., . . . . I l e.rtaiB in li e!T t . ' a ireutlw la iu aetl n f - ' " 7 -. I alai.bl. t. tli. lt. It run t. rellnl -J nisin to enre, an. I It rtire I tf nitmv, ci t t y .nirr I o, nature. Is. u.it tj.k. 1' lent i.uriciite jqf- ! f.le ur allow eni.r rhil- p? . i. rr . ,, I" ! tbe ji, alwara i ..wf maeentlea.1 pri.ari.,a. T. XT tilei haa tw.D l.-r m-.e. I fsvonrno't 'hn f,,r'y !n vui.;ic j 0 1 op Li Si . . y MIRIAM: Tl3 Rcmance cf Heattolaii Hal By Manda L. Crocker. COPTRIOHT, 1S83. Amid tho confused ejaculations of aston mcnt which followed tho tiutlcr's astound tt.Mne, p.-rnr hurt. out: "C'.issid V 8i-pin ! kii' Oi was st'jtv tho inasthur had a h.-urt if La only cud foin.l it; he's aftliur ropintiu ov his, thratemt-r.t of tho puir cln'-d.-rs." Atid iu h.-r cucUc-d Kr'-f he rooked back and forth ia her favorite vi ickor chtiir, moaniniT in her grioftbat it ruiitht bo "too lato to rcpinU" Ouo by one tu.-y were won over to the be lief that may bo tho anec'striU curso had boon thwarted, and that soon they miht tiiive tlu-ir yonnir mistress and the little one with the in naiii, until it came to old Ancil, who vcM kcepinir company with his inevitable old pipe in tho corner of the wi.lo ciiiiuiit-v. IIo stoutly refuu-d nil hK-.ta of r. iieiitanco and reconciliation on the j, art of Sir ll':it-rt, retiieiubcring, as bo did, how that I.ndy I'ercivai had knolt at the mas ter's foot oiu-e in tuo lonr apo, bonietliini; as Pi'Ktty had done that day in bi-ha.fof M:riain, and plead in Vain for a restoration of love. "Mo, he never wud be ailly enuff to belavo ony such srurr. The divil a bit v.i.l he repint, an' ye are a foolish lot, be jatver. to wnste your pity on Mtn," ho said, refilling bU pipe with un 1 :ti p itient gesture. wudna vnndor, tho if.-':, an' 'twould kill 'im," ho ad-led, ini-ditiitivi-lv, as ho 1 el l tho pipe be-n-i-en thumb and tinker, and p.-d into the sickly tl.irce t-n the ho irth. Then, as if ho bad. scaltd the iiiaster's Xate and passed judfrnient en tho future, ho lim-d his frray head crmina:ir!irr-iy, und swept his wrinkled hand across uu iui.itrinary arc atx-ve i", sav ing, Yetii.-vfu.ly: ''Let il kiii'im! I.t it be the death ov'im, an Oi've rot a wurruJ U. aay. That's just it; lot'im bo afthur lattiu' In departs, l'ay biui, Oi say, ia his owu chiukt; ia his. very own, an' it'll be gu Jo euufT fur'iiu." But haik! what vtis that which came throuirh the c.i-n hal'way? In a moment Anci! had .-ji.s:ue d in his f.ar inprie, and all Lad risen to their fo-'.ta l to.-d lisun inir. There it cati.e ait; ; it was the clear, quick u:i--a of the riiutcr's lull iuninu-n-Iitg fit tnl What had happened Kvcry face told plainly that the sound of the mas ter's bell, "after hours," ha.1 struck terror to their hearts. James ran up-stalra witti all speed possi ble, and went alone, as not cue of them dared to follow him, a'thouirh tho little sil very peals of the bell continued to float down corridor and hall in quick, eocr- jrette rotes. 'How: Mesest an what's up now! TThin will the lad be raohe-d and the climax of this th.-ri!.'? day be Xuruiiiot usf" And Ancii 11 irks -n walked back atitl forta cxcitclly in tho BiUMt of taoee who mi.t not make hLn ausa'cr. J.in.. s c-. ned the dsior of his master's ap;.-tui.-i.-.s uitti a ft-eiiri;as if auni.-thin awful l ad t. v -"?ned, i r would x.n l..ip;jn tl..' Il.ili. In a t:.- i:,-!it rtiore he toid luutt--ly t T re rir it !srt, v l.i, ciTh rie tr. ni l.'..niT haii lsUot rv:iiir-o thebe-puii, btood star:n; wl.-Ily iMj hj.ce. "I wish you wce.il 1 call Miriam, " bopped tho master, in a helpless, s'ri -k-?n tone. "She has j-ist this moment left me to ar ranges for u journey, and I 1 can not have her po. I am old, James, and sho must have pity must atay with do. You wUl find her in her rooms, I tnlrk; sea her at once, and tell her she must, for sweet pity's sake, five up this journey voyage, rather." James stood petrified to tho sj,t for some minutes. Had the master pone daft, or had Miriam really returned, and was she now in the Hall s..;ierherel H:r Rupert t. k l is hand from the bull end stretched It out to the hitler In en treaty, while an ashen paleness crept over his aped face. 'lXin't lose a moment cf time, James, ar.d if she will po, why, ak her to leave the child with me. It will bo such a sun shine in the Hall, the bri ;hl little " Koy,n ptitin James, by way of enlight enment, no lonper feaiing- reprimand from this strut. peiy-altered man. "lityl Ahl a dear little son," went ou Sir KuperU A son f Then tho evil peuiti can nt List be thwarted. A son ! Go, Print.' the lit" lo one - Miriam's litt'.c son and ber cf her ilso not to rr.rke the voyage unless sUo uaist. I would have prevailed oa her," ho cor.l Inued, in a lower tone, and sinking tnto his chair, "but somehow she wouldn't listen to me, James. She could uot be made to boar ken." He ceased speaking and folded his arms In a tired way. "Well, James, will you fail me tool" ho added, piteousiy. "No, master, I . shall not fail," answered the butler, premising something, he knew ne what. The a he stepped outside to think. "What should he dol" Ho was ccrtaiu that Miriam Perclval Fairfax was n. t in the Hall, and he half believed Hlr Rupert's mttid was turned, or that ho had had a vivid dream, which, to him, was reality. Nevertheless he Trent to Miriam's rooms; propir.jj around the shadowy, silent corri dor, ami thinking faster than he had done for many a day. Tho key to lu r appartments was hanging in !s ring In tho wall at the ritrht of the door, as it naJ nung lor lour long solitary years, except at the times when isir Kupert, seired wita sudden tits of compunction, woi?!d pay a visit tn them. Turning the key in the !o.-lc, James opened the door cautiously and looked in. Not a sound or even a siyht of any living object met his eiirer, tiUOsii. nmg eyts. It was plain Miriam was not th.-r,nor had not been, and that Sir Rupert was suffering from temporary haiiuciuatiuu the butler felt certain. Reluctantly he retraced his steps, and opening his master's door quietly.he went in. fciir RujM-rt was sitting n.uca as ho left him, only his hands had fallen to his side and that he seemed asleep. He roused up, how ever, as James entered, and a van smile hoy-red around his tremUljig lips as he ask.d: "I'id she relinquish her resolve enncernintr the trip, and will she be kind to me and r- main at tho 1111?" "No," answered James, talking at ran dom, "she is goln." "An 1 will have no pity on her lonely fa ther? Ah! ingratitude; ingratitude I Bhe will leave me tho little son, then. If she must got" "N V answered th butler, again at his wits end, but blundering on, "she will take the bahy with her; 'need Liin her self," she says." "Then lata undone; ia the home of my ancestors I must die alone, and broken hearted. It ji could you not prevail on her I" he continued, brightening visibly. '8peak of her d.-ul mother." "But, n. aster," said James, much affected by this unusual softness, and knowing- tho utter hojiclessness of the case, "but, mas ter, Mirium Is pine; I saw her go." 'Al.isl alas! anrther pohlen opportunity haa flowti from n,c, and I ara left la my housode.olatel desolate V fciir Rupert roo from his chair, and, stretching iut his ar-ns as if to grasp soma unseen object, took a step forward and fell prono on tho Moor. The territied Janie now atizevl tho U il-pull and si nt it Lur rie 1 summons loudly throuirh the HalL In a moment hurrying feet curna nptho ':iir.-aso ard W i 1.1. ti ;gfiUI.ed f.ic.'3 look.Hl The master'a fainted." explained the butler, tryingln vain to lift liim up. "He imagines the mistress is here, and wanted me to coax her to stay with Liin. And when I told him sho was gone, and the little one also, why, he just got up and took ou awful ly, and finally he fainted dead away." They removed the inanimate form of their master to his sleeping apartment and ap- f 'w ?u:i; iJ ca v JJ SB tm STOXID STAKIKO WILDLY 1STO SPACB. plied restoratives, which they found at hand ia a side cupboard there. fciir Kuicrt slowly regained consciousness, moaning and murmuring of Miriam. And all night long they staid, faithful servants that tney were, by Sir Rupert, and did what they could to relieve him. Once ho opened his eyes very wide and started up, saying: "Oh! ask her, ask her but atop, she ia gone, you Say! Then he lay down again, turning his faoe to tho wall, and shivered as if seizod with an ague tit. "Let 'im dole," said Ancii, unfeelingly. "Let 'irn, and it will be the ind ov it." "Shet up, ye baste," snapped Peppy, under her breath, as under the touch of her ski. Uul, luoiherly hand the master fell into a troubled sleep. Just as the rosy dawn flushed the cast, and the fresh breeze swept over the silent world in token t f the coming morning, Sir Rupert sunk Into a quiet, restful sleep, and trie servants retired, leaving their master in calm, untroubled repose. But after th-t memorable day of angry meiting, of regret and compunction, fol lowed by an ain.ost faliU hallucination bringing hours of wakeful agony, Ssir Ru pert was a straunely altered man. Mild and goutle iu tone and manner, even to the least of the in, he commanded at last the love- and respect of tbe much-tried household. They learned to pity hiu for his tottering step and whitened crown, and to love him for the sake cf one whom fate had driven forever from Heatherle!,:h. Invariably they murmured "poor master I" when ne walked alone about the grounds, halting here and there to rest and to think. The dwellers of the country side pitied Kir Rupert from afar, and gradually, al most imj ercepubly, drifted back to the le:.g-avoiJed HaU. Dropping in on one pr-s. text and another, they strove to console h:-n and brighten thepioom of his declining ye ars; but, after all, the master of neath erlelh waa slow in accepting any proffered kiudncus, and seemed to loc k upon even old aou.ua! n Lance as intruders. It noemed, in sp.le of their endeavors to be friendly, that they had failed in Impressing Sir Rupert favorably. "The I'ercivai grit was ia him, barria' alt his lamb-loike ways," Foggy said. Occasionally Sir Rupert would ride out sometimes to the clergyman's, sometimes to the city to interview his attorney. And again he would spend a half day in leaning back in Lis favorite carriage and being driven slowly through tbe parka, across the commons or back and forth along the pleasant reaches and sunny slopes of Fair light. What his thoughts were during these long, Solemn drives cot a soul could trness, and he never conveyed by a single mono syllable one impulse of hla soul. And the weary-hearted coachman felt as if he were driving his master's hearse over lonely, beaten ways rather than bis animate self during these sorrowful, soul-depressing outings. Many pitied Sir Rur-ert as he passed by, but many more sympathized with and pitied the long-suffering coach man. Perhaps the austere soul of Sir Rupert ws roleiitinsr was doing earnest penance in the wordless marches. Ah! it might have been deepest compunction was busy with the long-neglected heart, and doing its work iu the dark depths of his silent soul; perhaps that calm serenity on his daugh- a-e?: .... . -TVl -rjn-fm .1 T -J '-.- -T-7T V"e- r I W- e" i -.-J--V-. .. .- . I- i y-: tvJ rsa-ir. LE.1MXO OX TDE TKUSTT AKM Or JOBS. " ter's face as she called to him across the p. -rials of the home he had denied her in that last g.vod-hye; perhaps the beautiful features i f the iittle son, framed in by its long g-i'.it-n ri:;glets, and a pair oi baby tnr.i curst -etched toward his unrelenting heart, had a part In the softening process of Sir Rupert's speech and manner. And perhaps it was on this sorrowful and af fectionate picture that he dwelt in these dumb, lonely days. All conjectured, but none knew. Once, e ft er having been driven to Fair light church, he wanted to be taken to Oak Lawn. 1 1 was in the autumn time, and the day was cold for the season, and dreary enough to have remained indoors, especially for one so frail and woe-bepone. But he wanted to go, desired to see "once more," he said, the beautiful grounds of Oak Lawn, where rejioed the dust of Lady Peroral. And patiet t John had driven slowly, silently through the bleak lanes and across where the ht-alher-tieiis glowed like flame on the browning wold until the airy, breezy Chace came to view, which lay between them and the chapel at Oak Lawn. The clouds sailed high and white with tbe deep blue rifts shining throuph them in long, calm beits, sweetly gleaming, as if Heaven smiled complacently down la un changing love, in spite of ail the tumult ous sorrows of earth. The brown and russet leaves whirled hither, thither, and whirled on before in little edaies of death, and Kir Rupert sighed deeply and repeated to hlmbelX In a ria'f audible voice : "We ail do fade as a loaf as a leaf." What is It, master r asked John, think ing that for once in these lonely outings Sir Rupert had deigned to speak and that ho had been addressed. So leaning over the seat he repeated cagjrlv: "Wliat is it, master 11 a 1 i.,ie I "We all do fade as a leaf, John, and are ( forgotten, forgotten," repeated fciir Rupert j on.-e more, and sighed again. - i The gates of Oak Lawn swung oien to admit them, while the solemn-looking sex tou stood respectfully by divining the rea son of this vit-it- He had admitted Miriam I'ercivai Fairfax some months ago, and well, he remembered it; also that there waa a message here awaiting the master cf Hem herleigh. I-aniug on tho arm of the trusty John he made his way with uncertain "faltering step to the family tomb, which seemed to aay: "Sir Rupert, they are nearly all here nearly all here," as he stopped, weary and faint, at iu portals. Poor old man I He took up the spirit echo and murmured: "Yes, nearly all here; all excepting Miriam and those other ili fated ones and and me." The wind awept np from the sea, sighing and whispering In the dark yews of the sealed volumes of trouble, pain and tears laid away to molder la their dank shadows, breaking into requiems for the silent sleep ers when gusty branches of the reddening oaks were reached. Vp throuirn tne cen tral passageway of the grounds bordered on either band with aged, weeping elms the restless winds seemed to catch tne peaceful inspiration of rest and lost them selves in melodious chants for the dead. Bir Rupert drew his surcoat closely about his frail, shivering form, anfl heard with sinking heart the dirges for tho dead echo ing down the grand old aisles of the ceme tery as when he heard them chanted over Lady Pereival's bier on that awful day; the day v. hen tho lif-ht and sunshine went out forever for Heatherleigh, eclipsed by the shadow of the tomb. Then he grew visibly agitated, and put ting o'lt his hand clutched the outer iron door to bteady hiin&eif and gain sufficient composure and calmness of manner, if not of uiiud. to deceive his attendants as to the nature of his weakness. As Le did so a piece of paper dropped from its hiding-place in the iuterstices of the complicated fastening and fluttered to his feet. John picked it up at his master's bidding and pave it into the trembling, outstretched palm. CTIArTKR XV. Sir Rupert fpre-ad out its long-folded length oq his luu.d, cazed intenuy at the chi.T-graphy for sctuu ttnie, ap:reutly try ii. ir to il.-eij h. r 113 contents. Not making it cut -satislac-.c. ily, he handed it to the sex ton w ho stood watching him, and said, hur riedly : "Read it to mo, will youl" The quiet sexton, having an idea of some thing of its contents, took tho paper re luctantly and read in clear, modulated tones : "April 12, JS-. "This 1 the last letter I shall indict to a relative; evaa now I am talking to one who can make no response, as by tbese few lines I am say'.rtg farewell to ny blessed dead all I have, left to t-lk to. Mother, I hare been at Hcatherleiph for the last time, I think; gloom-ily-dcsoiaied ileati.erle.gbi 1 imiiai up In lbs ahiii.r.g courts of your beaut. ful ho-ne you may slid remember It, but certaJa ly not fcr . any c-.oJ. "I hive forfeited all right to its doors, mother, as you dro ided I wont 1 before you I-ae i away, and the respect of IU master, my father, Lm uoue Willi it. In all UiU I have not s.n.-d, a God is my Jud-el The coed -5 mention I hsve to bear I hare not nerttod by word or deed, nevertheless I bavo it to bear. Ob! that I could have d.ed with thee; then tbe heart aches and teara would bave bee a unknown that now tLa my bitter cup to the t rim. "Irnn return to tbe HalL mother. If I beg for forfftrecei r.nd ask pardon for tho course I saw Ct to take, hut L too. am a Pereiral. and will never humble myself enough to auk for s.venoi of or.o of my on km sltni-ly tola lale thai bated austerity that curses my house. "A few hours ao I bade them all pood-bye. and looiieU nj last ou the paternal face roll of furious pride and baatf aty aaverlty. Now 1 am here, ir other, be.ule tlia tomb of my ances tors; hero whsre yea arc resting. But I shall not have tbe privilege of lying- with yon when tho shadows fall across my sun, for even tbe repoaa of my dead kindred ia denied me. My lot has fallen with tbe disinherited, and brand ed as Cain I seek the stranger's home in a stAir.ge land. "Rest ye l darling mother. The boom of tbe seas will roll between ns and you will not know the fate of your heart-broken child, unless you ran see from the region above the .-.r and love and pity ma from the gales to wh.ch I trust to shorUy come. Yot, mother. It is well. Miiiiam Perctval Fairtax." The serton had finished reading the st ranjfo, weird epistle, and ia such a place it seemed entirely in keeping with the sad, aoui-oommunion with the dead. Bir Rupert, who had kept his eyes riveted on the lips of the reader from the beginning, with a wild, nneartlily stare and shriek staggered back into the arms of Izc white-faced coachman ana lay quite still for some moments, giving but iittle aipn of consciousness. The frightened John held Lis master tenderly In his arm?, ns if he had V-en a sleeping child, while the sexton chafer! the withered hands and face to hasten return ing animation. "I expected this," ho said to tho tearful servant, "I looked for him to Aid that leu tor. Yes," he went on, as John shot an in quiring glance at him, "I knew it was here. You see Mrs. Fairfax visited Oak lawn last spring, and she desired me to ac company her in tho grounds as she left the boy outside with the carriage. "I accompanied her, of course, wondering why she wanted me, but after I saw her write- that Utter there cn the railing and deposit it in the bolt-casing, why, I under stood. You see she wanted me to know It was there and to look after It, which I have done. I never read It until to-day, though, but I had an idea it was some thing awful-like, because she looked like death itself and said, kw and solemn like, 'shaft for shaft;' ana I kinder thought she was driven at revenge on h.ai," motioning to fc. r Rupert, who now began to revive. Presently Sir Rupert opened his eyes with a piteous, appcaiiag k,k in them, and asked iu wb-'spered accents: "ViTfcere is that letter I Give it to mel It is al I have left of her of MIriaai." They pave h'm tbe fatal note, and he ca ressed It with a kiss, and pnt it in his inner eoat- "Now take me home, to that desolate Heatherlei-rh," he said, wearily. "And whep "I cone again 1 shall not know aught of earth and its Lard, liard ways!" The iai-n exchaut-U signifxant glances and Ltlpesl hiia to the carriage. It was with d-ileully that they managed to get hia safely among its cushions, and when they had accomplished it he wan so exhausted in eoul end body be seemed more dead than alive. "You can't count on much speed," said the sexton, warning! , as John mounted the box, "but you must be as quick as yon can under the circumstau. es, ar -or ye'll have him to br.ng back here by to-Uii rrow." . They turned away from Oaklawn then, and the sexton nhut t h? pre-at Gimble gates after them with an ominous clang. When t'uer left the beautiful repose of Oaklawn behind them and lamed into the highway, Sir Rupert revived enough to sit up and lx.k al-out him. Suddenly, as if recollecting some thing ouite forgotten, he drew from his pocket the fatal missive. Folding and unfolding tbe scrap cf paper, as one might ia a dream, be murmured in a vague, desperate way: A11 1 have left, all I have left of happiness is death ! "Miriam is gone gone gor.el 1 had thought to to make amends, bat it is too late; too late!" And bowing his head uoon hia trembling hands, he sobbed like a child in his great K"h:- The autumn breezes came softly over the sleety World end gently fanned the silky, gray hair on the aged crown; tho sunset firetiiuuedlov cn the 1-iiis, and, stealing brightly across, kissed the bowed form, but he heeded it not. What waa nature's sooth ing pity or loving favor to Lini I He, with his cross heavier than ho could boar, was at last succumbing to the inevitable. Moving his lips as if in prayerful suppli catiou, he raised his head and sank back among the crimson cushions of his easy car riape. Wbo would have dreamed of any thing but comfort and luxury to have seen the Ueatberleigh turnout roiling along the picturesque lanes, with its emblazoned arms on the panel and tho sleek dapple grays prancing along, restive enough under the tight rein of a handsome, rich liveried coachmani But ah 1 Lad they seen the sor rowful faoe within I Miriam then had gone from the Hall on that fateful day directly to Oaklawn and paid, as it soeined, her farewell visit to tho dear, dead mother. And she had, under cover of all that atolenl, outward compos ure, carried away from Heatherleiph. a breaking heart, and felt her banishment keenly. Doubtless, too, sho had left the written good-bye addressed to her ilead relative, at the tomb purposely that it niirlit eome time fail iuto the hauds of her unnatural father; putting the slip in the fastening in the pres ence of the sexton, she might have shrewdly guessed that he would lose no optvortunity to discover it to Sir Ruiert, which he at tended to on his first visit thereafter. If the design in leaving the paper at Oak-, lawn was to bre&lc tho austere, hardened heart t-f the mailer of Ueatlioiieigh with its contents, the plan wan well laid and ex ecuted to a fault, and the purpose had been accomplished without doubL He sank visi bly each day under the terrible tl .w dealt him by the proud, suffering daughter, and he would s'.t for - hours, silently end alone, in Lis private apartments; wth cur tains drawn, and grieve m the gioom of his desolated home. The weight of retribution was fearful. Poor old man! that diiv-a to Oukia-.vn on that quiet autumn day was Lis outing; he never recovered enough Us? ' ii! 'A t l W ' .- S- ---.I : 1 MBBn-EHT FAI.VTED IN JoHX'S ARM 9. from the shock of t Lat day's cxi-erience ta warrant riding cut a;.-a"u, i.ot even over his favorite downs toward the sea. Nothice so dark-and sad had befallen the many-shadowed Hall since Lady Pereival's death, not even the W'.cr Miriam sent an nouncing the death of lutie Arthur. That happened, as the reader is aware, in the fair weather. Yes ; iu the lioral sweet ness of May that missive, all bordered with black, found its way to the HalL How well they remembered it. Not to the master exactly had it come, although to aci'ialnt him with her second great loss had his stricken dauehier written. The superscription, however, designated Peggy Clarkson as the recipient of the sad news. And Miriam had aaid: "Arthur, my baby boy, is sleeping, too, under tho dowy violets, suid I believe my heart is broken utterly. Ah I why was I bora for this licsclatc, love less existenoel God only can answer definitely. I presume mortals would only poiut to the terrible legend of t no Pereival's and say that, as I am the eldest, and a daughter, I have no right to question my destiny. But such an answer does not suf fice the agonized questioning of n:y soul to day. Indeed, this is more than I can bear." At the closo or tnis sorrowful letter Miri am bad written : "Give my regards to Sir Rupert Peroival, together" with my best wishes for hia health and happiness." Pegpy Clarkson had wept herself sick over the contents of this, the saddest letter she had ever received. "Only to think," she sobbed, wuiio the great tears of loving sympathy rolled down her withered cheek, ' only to tiiink Oi'll niver clasp the wee darlint in me arms agin. Bad luck to the loikes ov its old gran'faythur for tho dhriviu' ov 'em away." Tbe servants desired to break the no-.vs to the master, thinking oven at tho last he might still repent him of his decision and send for Miriam to cheer his few remaining days. How to do this was toineUin.g whi.-U worried them considerably, but tho next day after tho receipt of tl.j lutter a bright' thought struck r.-gy's fertile bra-.i, and when the butler carried his master's break fast np to him she put the missive on the trencher, not having the heart to deliver it herself. J ames was also instructed "not i j aay a wurrud." Sir Rupert started and moaned pitifully when he saw tho letter; another letter In less than a year, with a heavy black seal, coming from well, he knew wuere. He looked up in agonized inquiry, but the sorrowful James vouchsafed totlilng In answer. Sir Rupert made no effort to reach the letr teron the trencher, seeming as if expecting James to say something, or perhaps offer to read it. Then, after some minutes, he said, gently: "You may get ins some medicine, James, which you will find ou Uio library desk below." The butler understood this ruse of Sir Rupert's to get him away for a moment in order that no mortal eye might bui.oid hiui eniiiO the contents of the letter, and, know ing that for once Lis absence would bo ap preciated, tarried la the library f.-r r. quar terof an hour before hecame upstairs to an nounce that there was no medicine to be f jund on the library desk. James was not afraid of being censured for care.essness in not searching for it, because ho knew as well as Sir Rupert that there was none in the library. The master of Heathcrleigh and his thoughtful servant, for once, understood each other perfectly, and James looked to ward the trencher. Sir Rupert had drank bis chocolate, and the missive was lying in a different position; that was all. After exchanging glances with James, bis master ordered his breakfast away, and leaning back wearily among the silken cushions of bis deep chair, said huskily : "I am not as well as usual I believe, James." Then he shut his eyes, and, folding his hands across bis breast, fighf-u deeply. The bntler stood for a moment undecided as to whether he ought to leave his tuaster or ring for Clarkson. He remembered, vividly, an experience fc this same ghastly room that kept him on the alert ever since. And sir Rupert was beginning tu look white and net strangely, as oa that other time when ho fancied Miriam had visited him. But James was relieved when, presently, divining his thoughts, fciir K-ipert 6aid, without so much as even o)enir. g Lis oyes: "I will not need you further tew, James. I do not need the medicine; I will rest and be better by and by." "The master's ever so much worse this morning, somehow, said the butler in an nndcrtotie to Peppy, who waa polishing an ancient-looking silver tuLkard, tvl. h had seen more conviviality iu its time than would ever lighten Uiociys or ring tu rough J-JrifJ-t lV- " AA-"- the blank evenings avain at th-Hall. "Yes, ever so much weaker," ha rejieated, putting down the trencher cn the sideboard. "What's that.!"'' ho cried, suddenly, look !rr up with an untold dread in her big blue eyes. "An did ye say the master was wurrusl" "Ever so much," James repeated, hand ing the letter back to the housekeeper, "for you see he has eaten nothing of the nice breakfast Marcia prepared fur Lino." "Och boon!" waih-d Pefrir.t , throwing down the polish and sinkmg into a chair. "An' it was that letter that's gone an' kt.t the masihur. Oi'm shurr- it was tiie doiu's of that same. Hewly mother! an' what if he dhraps off suddin loiire, an the childer . not in sphakin' disthaneel Woo bo the day that he d jies 1" Hut that tryinjr time had gone by and the master of Ueaiher!-iph hid revived through the succcodir.g n.or.ths. only Uj sink again under a far heavier bl-j-.v. The winter come on, un 1 during its dreary hours Sir Rupert was obliged to keep his apartments tho groi-.tcr portion f the time, and frrew nccustotr.c.t to depend ing un the servants entirely. In cotisd . quem-c, they learned to watch over hiia as one would over a trou'ulesoue cTTld, "only thy didn't dare to punish him," ns Slari la remarked somewhat spitefully at tho close cf a very trying day. But with the breath of spring again Lis spirits seemed to revive a little. He walked out occasion ally, loaning on tbe arm of one of the serv ants, and breathed the tweet air that kissed tho tender buds and silky leaflets forth. Sometimes wheeled about the grounds in his chair, resting here and there in sow. favorite spot, intent on watcli.i.g tho birds iu the tufted elms, or gazing vvit fully Li., h up the ivy-wreathed gables. The grur.d old Hall never had toemar, so much like a maguiucunt mausoleum, nor the interior seemed bo much like a toiub, as it did this sunny ppr!ngtiJe. CHAPTrr-t SVL In these last days cf his unlucky life, these last weary days, every thng con ducive tc a lingering remorse had united a-a.n.st the proud sjuI of cS-r Rupert, even the old fa-'a.ie t,agpet- t a tomb. Itonly nee. led n urti-j so'-nettdng more to tip the ts in uce, aud in favor of a hasten ing demise Sir Rupert cou.d fay: "I a:a ready. Oh 1 Charon ; I stand waltiLg ou tho treach erous sands." Peevish and r restless he finally gre-.v spending hours in chiubmg up and Uo.vn the silent staircases, echoing only to Lis faltering steps. fcjjiuetijnes resting on the landings, he Would mutter to himself of the deceased Lady Percival, and of Miriam, and often o! the little granOson. Then there camcft time when he risko-1 tiie staircase no longer alone; aud in these wretched days he strayed about the dark, gloomy corridors above during the long, tuoiiotouous summer nfiernooua, but Oftei.er in the midnight watches. The whole household ware daily growing nervous aud uneasy, an 1 were obliged ti occupy rooms near those cf their master in order that his many struugo fancies might be the easier looked after. One treat haLucinatioa of these desper ate days was Pir Ru;rt in.iigined that Mi riam was secreted in the Hail somewhere, aud ho caught fier peeping through t -i-haif-opea uoe-rs, a.ai -vaiiiig L.ia so often frcm his afternoon r.aps, he sa!d. For hours and hours be would search alont. tho halls and corridors, going with stealthy step and unwearying putieiica- Often h.' would pause in these searches and listen long and anxiously for tho 6ound of her footstep and the music t-f bcr voice. Some times I.e would startup at Head of night aid cry cut, cac-rly: "Oct she is co-ii:. now; Miriam, my beautiful daughter, i'-. COiuit.j; ; I C-.U U--s.r her sU.p on tho sU..r ."' Growing contented after these outbur.-f?. and glad nighty oi cxperta ion. be wotill wait quietly for her appearing until another nervous attack seized him, or he Lad alte forgotten whom he was waiting fir. To U Ci,Ju.od. FrlEE-LUNCH FACTORIES. Esta'jlh.hmert.1 Which Prepare Il.libles for ' (saloons on a Large Scale. There aro "fn-o-lucci: factories' in the town. In tho e&tablishrnenio .known by that name focd ia prepared for tho n.any hundreds, pe rhaps thousands, of liquor stores whoso owners set ont, cn tables or cxiunters opposite their bars, men- cr less tempting arrays of edibles. Tho professional t'-'Luytrauco orators, who miss no weak spot in the arm. r of tiios.'1 whom they consider tho arch foes of so ciety, have always assorted that n tl.in is offt.-n.d at t hosts free iiu'rt -siiiiit-rtt count'-rs except such foJ a.s is so salt or so dry as to -n.l tl." viotia.icd partici pant in thu feast r.aclr t.( tl..- 1-ar fo moredrink. Komelitisis 'or tho H'-sorti-m is s -en in tho omnipresent smukvc ia-okerc-1, Rrncked herring, clu-esc, cr:.- k 3r:i and snu-k 1 Tx-cf tLat the pi.l lt uns offer, yet it may ho that drinking herons a tast-o for such peculiar prov ender. Tinio was when th.i Raloor.-kt-epiTS butght an! prepared all tho nia terial for their luii-.-h-counteis, hut to day a regular hunincss is dene by many lartro dealers in theso supplies. Th.-y chop the herrings hy machiTH-ry, rut up the choeso and the hrea I upon delivery, vary the sssortuitnt of viands they hring according :.s tin contract with c-ach a'o.n-kcr-p-r warrants and have entire and arw.ilu'.o charpri of that branch of the husine is or a "T. at majority of tho pubiie-houst-s. of which, by tho way, Je.v York City hoast-s ah-it.t ten thousand. At least utie dealer in tah!r fare in fe . jty ha-i de A lop.-d a very qu.r business. He buys v l.atevi-r foenl is left ov r from the prin cipal hotels. It is not faro whicii any otie could object to Lis at-llir.fcT, or which this.- who patro.-.iro hi.n ;n- d to be aMiuui-d of pureh;-sing. It is what is ioft ! th joints of meat after tho l.t cuts have a.l Is-en taken, v l,at is left of tne pastry of tho day t.t tho closo there of, th...-cooked vegetahli-s which will not keep another day, aud soon. When this man's wagons roll up tj Lis Lae mc-nt do-.ir, in the heart of a thickly set-led noiphlioriiood. his house is Wsiegi d by wcmn and children carrying baskets. His tahb and count, rs are quickly !ur-den.-d with dishos and ;da;es abdl-oaids, up.-u wnieh tuiii cooked food id hoi: pod, and he aiid his assistants apportion tlie eomm.Hli ti.-s a.-coriing as they are. paid. Fifty cents buys a largo basketful with something from oach dish iu the portion. For a quarter of a dollar thero is less in quantity and variety to ho had. Those who only olfer ten cents get only meat and bread. Alas! he says that though for fifty cents w holts families get a plen tiful Ki.pply, tliero aro also Lous, iiolus ttiaturo ohiigi 1 s-..b.-.:.-t ujs.n what Lalf that sum entitles them to. Har per's Weekly. - ri klii-.rf i..;i. ri'. i pi-: 1 or a Siu.il I This is a Siuthern jti. lah- on-- .j uart of corn meal seaided with as mm-h Ixcil ing water an it will absorb, and allow it tocool until tho hand can bo used to mix into it ono cupful of woll-salt.-d "cracklings" or scraps l. ftfr.nn trying out lard. Wet tho hands in cold wat. r and pat tho ps.no into a cak.; an in. h tiiii-k on a pan. Hake iu tho uve a. NY-h ! ilnjluud Fariuer. " i REWARDS OF FIDELITY. Senator Faruall Telia the Secret of Mak ing a Cuiccm la Life. Few men iu tho United States have boon more successful in business than United States Senator Farwc-11. who. in addition to his important political place, is the head of ono of tho great commercial firnu of tho country. 'I am sometimes asked." ha said, "what is tiio Sv. r- t of. success. I re member some years a-o a man camo to our house- for employment. lies eoomed to bo ia cumst, und I told 1.5m we would five Mtn a trial. Ho told mo ho wn ambitious to riso and n-ked mo if there was any rulo by which a m:in who was in earnest in his callin? could suecit.-d. I told him yos. 1 said to him substantially this: 1 am iu busi'iess myself. 1 want somo ono to look ufior a matter for mo say a law-suit. I pi to Lyman Trumbull, or Di tuiiraoud, or any lawyer of i.-tiuto and t--.)l hitn what I want I agree to pny him for tho service. I employ him. I pay him for tho serv ice, I expect him to do what I pay him for. He carrieu out my wishes. You come Lore to work for us. Wo employ you for a certain sum to do a certain work. Your time is ours. We expect you to carry out our wishes No matter what you may think about them yon nao to carry thern out or quit. If you start in with this idea, all other things being equal, you aro bound to succeed. Obedience to tho wishes and demands of your employ er ij tho foundation of success. His bublnoss is yuur business. "Two yodiiij men came into our em phy about twenty years ag-o. They bogT.n at th bottom round. You ask: me what that is in this business. Tho beginner goes to tho top story of tho house with a iuuke.t and awrd, On thi.s card fire th numbers of tho various artiel js cf merchandise which he has to pick up ir. the building. This familinri.e him with the - j' in fctoc. hy and by he u promoleJ to some o.piirt,:.. ln lby hou anJ from th. no ,s p,1,,.,3 f,pwriril Jjsl ns las ability warrants or ns n vacancy may occur. Tho tvr youn men cf whom 1 just spoke beg-an in that way. To-cay Oflo of thetii is worth $ bA'.tHJO. and the othor is almost as wuil fixed, and each has a.i income of 15.0X. Tho trouble with most begianers is that U.ey want :i big salary at tho -tarL Or if they begin at the bottom they want ii r:usu in twelve, months. If tiiey d n"t tr, t it they bein to hok ftro'ind rnd linally go elsewhere for it small advance. There they want another cJvnrice. and so they keep on roving arou id until th.-y uro oid. and they are not particularly valuable anywhere) or to s..,y l.Oviy Their op portunities aro g(:;o and nobody wants them, nicy ret dyspeptic, and then you have tho crank. They aro tho men who nro always roaKing at other people's success." Chicago Tribano. MORMON TITHiNG SCRIe Tbe ya.-i r n-u: .i- for M-.n.-j- Vsed t i.e.. I.ati.-r-liaj s ,i,,,t I ':! p into tho pri.-.e-p; -f!lcr. -f the ti ' '..i!g-hoii.' y vill see n tali youncr mrot iin.Uiri:( what looks liko inoi'ey. He i.s M .hind n Coll liter and ihe Cnuil'u i in plot- eU d by a high railing. Tho man gl -rices throu.Tii the .i;,-V.h-, tier. !oo!:s .! .w ai th.-;llls, the. t pr(. on th'smbin them like a b---k U-ller. Ho goes to and f:o fr..m a big sr.fe. carry inrr b-u.-.U. s done np ji:it as '.,1.'5 -' . wi'vL little bands f brown p-p r pinned about th".-- S....t i'mo the young man -1. o--n' .stop !-. -. in.t. but lakes th.- :-.r t ov ti..- I - ..i n .-'i-i as corret and passes out the r,-.oTo-. Tliis is Moriuen M--noy. I . is tiio till. ing scrip. It is ..oi'.i : faciiitit the han-liing of the grain, aud h.i-y. find live s;... ;v, ,u-,l produce v.hi, ;i c..i.i- ia. If you piek up -r.e cf thrs- lills you will l'n-1 it v. ry inueh like a bank note iu aip -arai.ee. in one upp-r cor ner is. i.e li.m.b'.i of tho bill. In tho low. r i. --h .-o.-tier is the in hoc signo of M--ri!). .iii-m. a be -liiv.-. The face (,f tho !,;n r. ad,: 'b neral titUl;.fc' s- n -io.ii.se. Hood only for m. r-eh.-.ndise and p-.-oilu.-o at the general tit liin:- s'.ore-V.of.-.e, Suit Lake- City, I't.lh." Eneh not" lieursthe signature of the presiding bishop. On the li.ik Is tho denomination aain an-J a viguett.. of iho iii-w teu.plo a'- ."rli, Lke ( 'ity. The T;a.-k also bears the w.-rling- "Th:. note is not current ex. -opt In tho mer chandise an I pro.hieo departments of the general titlijn sL.)-h..u.se., Tho L-ngraving is w 11 OAo.-i.le.l aril tho priming i.s well done. TJ..- lulls ary in color. There aie greenlia.-ks f.-r ono department of the ti:hin,r house, brown backs for ai.ota. r, a ad so on. 11 using this si-rip tlie .-hurrh is aliio to create a n.urket, fe-r c-m-idorablo quantities of tho tithing. This s--iip is giv.-u out in dispensing charity. It is used for paying for Vork on tho temple so far as the ivor.n.i n can make use of it. Km plojos of tae t.thia' hou.so r. ceiio thi ir salaries e.r ..um aii- .-s parliy in s.-rip. In numeroaH ways the Mormon money gets into ein ulatiou. Cor. St. Louis Oiobi'-iK mocrat Itow tiie Aralw Makt It. Th( mistress of tLo b-nt, plaeiug a laige ke.U-on i'a- fire, wiped il car. ful ly with a l.-orse's tail, .llli-d it with water aril l ure-s in meiie coarso tea and alittlosalu in ii tlii.s was m-ar tho Wiling point she tossisl tin- tea alxnit with a b. a.ss laulo un t il ino liij uor Ik oa-C brown, and then it " as p..i.r.-d oir into another vessel. Cleansing tho kettle as before, the Woman se t i i, agal ii on tho lire in order to fry a pa u- of meal and fresh butter. Upon ti.i., tho tea and somo thick c-i-ani worn tin n poured, tho ladlo put in requisition again and after a tinio tho whole take n off the fire and set a-sido to es.-L Ualf pint W o.;eii lnej.'s Were ha n b .1 ai ou nd aud tho t. a l.i-Vi.-.J int.i tin i.i, iliis t-a forming m. :it in.l d ri nk, urel mi t i .1 i n' lth hui'Ti r u-id thirst. Ilowevi r ii.d.-, u a is a blesise.l invention for the- nery traveler. Iouisillj t uurnr-Jjunui. Sweetbread Sauce. -ii, move th. tough skia from tho a.-..! broad and 1. istand in coil vMiU r twenty minutes Cut in halves, th.-n i., quarters and .-a-son with sait and p..p,H.r, ,,;, till un. de-r and put a tabl.-spmf ul oaeU of but-t-r and Hour iim trying p ui and whi n ..ot put in the sn .-e'l r. a.ls; Mir until a e-ht i-rown, whl.-h will laikt. als.m; toi minutes. Yunkeo lilale. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers