SHE WANTtO JUSTICE.. Au.t, like Many oilier. Unit t ll.e Wron i I I . I..r I'. I luring tho cto.:nj buhuI'-s of the Mii'ii 1 tlii' uiuriot nwral i r;n in rion.i No. 4 .it the court V' sti t.1;iv, suy-j th" M. I..".1H l'l-i'.n.U''. a pru ' 1 i-i-'i -, f.l f.i- hi'.!.! have I - u si t n . iv - I a;,uiil tin' panel -f the il.M-r. The .. s u ii- lar.ro an I black, h-it dimmed w Uh ex -i s.-.io wci p inp. ami there were heavy Id n-k circles u ii'Ii r I hem. Her di va.s black ami threadbare. Fur ti n ininuti s shos'arod Into lh' court-r.xim, hcsii-itinp ln trc:i fi .ir :i".l inclination. Mean! inn' court li.nl ad hi.irn.-d. the judp.-s retired unl all attorneys and loun-j-t r- went nuickly out. Mill tin- woman hold her phicc at tin door. I'res-nt!y some mil' pa.-scd, s.w tin- woman, ad -lro -l ;i wnrd or two ti ln r. ami then, opening tho door far her. said to l "l.-i k llrnu: "A l.vly t st- tie- .-. Mr. .'rent. "The judge has ri U.e 1, madam,' said tin1 clerk. 'ih.n't I see him, then?"' ; "If- .ir nut." "Hut. couldn't I r t. bit r,Niil,ncc? That il' tO M l' llitll I'll It " I "'.1111 Ul S ca''.' .said ihi' . ll.. "U 'al l'U -.1 lies 1 . : : : i about, wii.an, Lrc to wee mv divorce akiiiu down hasn't been and crvinp ouiclly. -Ho fair with imp." "Is your case in court?" "Uli. 1 don't know, sir. It was set down fur t!if April term, and it should havo i-iinii' up in April, you know, and now they toll mo il't put ovor to Oc tober. My Cod: 1 can't wait; I cau't wait mi long." " " . v "hid you have an attorney?' ' "Vi s I had Mr. '"lank tirst and he took all tho money I had, M, and then threw it up when ho found I hadn't any more. Then I pot Judge and ho presented my petition, but, he's never dune any thin ,' moro, and now he's let them put it over till October. I t hi cost me nearly f ho already, and that is more than I can save in a year." ".ludpo wouldn't treat you in that way illfully. Uo isn't that sort of man." "o they told mo, but I p.icss they're all alike," and sh" run;' her hands pit ifully. "You mo I haven't any money, and I (Mii'tp-t any relief. And becomes and beats inn and robs mo and threatens to tako little Ki.i awuy frotit mo. IIo says ho has tho right because ln is my ht:i;:nid and I'm not able to oar for her prop rly. Hut. oh! sir. ho can't, can hv? IKm't you see if it goes over until Octo ber it will kill me. And I iod knows what, will become of the baby. What shall I do, Mr?" "There's only one thinir. Von must pet your attorney and come into court and in ike a i-how ui.lT of tho-o facU-i.". "And 1 e:ui't ee the juil-e?" "No. madam." "Hut it isn't stand it. I h.i ri;:ht. I don't un lor n't boon treated fairly, and if I could sei im II t I k mux he c, the judro just a tuo ,;l lii t refuse mo." I'm ery s.rry, madum, but it's atrainst orders." "And I thought there was justice in the i-.uiri.,!" nolibed tho woman, as alio li ft. the court-room. How many otiu-rs have cherished such il lusions! A MOTHER'S HEROISM. Mi lilnputclir irrni-lou 1'Aiitlirr In thw WII'U of if in. The wife of Morris Kapper, a ranch man owuinj it.i extensive pla -e near hire, s.iy, a letter from 1 larnd 1. To-., had an a I v en t uro il h a lai ye f.-uriio par.! lur. in which the 1 idy succeeded in kil.iiur the anini.il with a h". lb r hus! ;.!id h id requested lii'r on b avin tin.- a dinner to send iu:u so::io medicine, wi.ich he was t.ikinp at regu lar i;r. ri als. when the. in inti rvU ic curre I. w hi -li she did, di-spa . n.ii' her son. a boy of nine or ten. to las father, who was employed iu his vi'C'tablo pard. n, situ.u d about three hundred fci t from the house. U'T second child, a l:ttli -irl ot tlirce. boppisl several tiuic to po in -t,-ad oC her )irot her, so in the cool uf the i venii'.p Mrs. K.ip;i--r. to 2-ralifr the chill, sunt her lllst' al Willi the luedi.-iito. The mother afterward following tho trail, wlucii was p'rfecily di-tinct, soon oauio upon a panther i! ra:r:ni tho child by its little dross alunp th proun 1. but tho ui i ;ht prevented tho uniieal from poinp f.; -ter t hati a walk; so, without its d. tectinir lur she ran tack r.tnl raupht up the hoe that her husband had left in the parden ar.d re turned. 1 ho panther hr.d th"ti droppisl the child, but was still standing over it, and on seeing Mrs. Kr.j p r beau to btiarl. showinp its pointed tooth. Sho ran up to it, when it a rain srizr-d Its prey in its teeth, but the heroic lady tore her child from its prnsp. and put ting it behind hor, met tho panther as tl rushed ut hor. infuriated at tho loss of its booty, with a blow of the hoc, which missing- the head, yet s.-vend it:; left ear Trota tt. The panther paused in its attack on her and bepan to try and rvach tho wound with iM mouth, pert-ami n nil toarinp i;p tho earth. Mrs. Kapper then broupht the hoc dow n on its head with such force .is to crush Its skull, and tho next moment the an imal lay dead at her feet. MEN TO EEWARE OF. Ttutrc lla nn lhi Obwrnttasi of m t'lilraco ltuiiit-Miu Samuel W. Kin'. at t he le ad of one of the larpest li-pal collection concerns In the country, has met and sewn overy type of man. From his i.bsi rvations. says tho CUicapo Tribune, he has mado the follow inp deductions, had them printed, and lump in his ntlico: MEN TO liF.WALi: OP. r.ewaro of tho man who "swear by all th- irods at once," or one at a time, for tiiat matter. of the man who slaps yon lof.veon tho shoulders and ohII you "old man." No amount of familiarity U any excuse for Hi in. Of tho man who hyphenates his wordi with "er-a." Of the man whoso first salutation la, "What's tho news-.'" Of the man who asks yon, when .c has seen you speak to another, "Who's ' your friond?' I Of tho man who anks yon, "Whew? did 1 you pet it.'" i Of tho n-an wV.o In le ivinp says, "Soo ' you later." j of tho pan" who pokes vou in tho' ribi when ho is talkir.p. " I Of the man who adjusts the lapel of' your coat or rut.s one .sleeve, or both, when he is talkinp to you. Of the man who talks to you on your train, cr on a street-car, w iion ho never saw you U fore, unless there Is a public crisis. Victor llupo says that such salutations show publio anxiety, and are only exouaUo when there is public oxciteniont. j Sensible fellow, that ITupo. Of a man w ho ox-cupios a wholo table in tho writinp-room of a hotel. Of the man w ho can't pet out ot a chair without kicking from under him. Of tho man w ho drops into a dn:p store to look tip a name in the directory and hanps on to the book us if it were a now novel when he Pees tliroo or four ethers waiting to look up names. of tho man who stands at tho liox f.Tleo f a theater whf n there is a crowd l ack of him. talking about beat seats an l other topics. The woman who will Jo this is no better. She isn't as pood as a man. Finally beware of tho mn wbo comes but never poos, ari fjf his eoni- pan ion pi.-turo, the mr.n who starts to -o ; liutdoesiit. " JOB:: PRIMING. rut: ri:t:i:3tAX Printing Office I-i th place to pet your JOB PRINTING rmmptly fi:.fttirl.y executed. W will nn-et the prices of all! houoraole coiuption. We don't do any but first-civss work and want a living price for It. WitH Fast Presses and New Tyns We are prepared to turn ut JotVi'rinting of eery discriptton In the F.NFJST tTYLE and at the vry Lowest Casli Prices. Notliiiiu Dut the best material M usea and our work pks for itseif. VVe are pre pared to print ou ti e nhortesi notice FOSTKUS, FHlH-.KMMKS. BlSIEs Cakds. T.v'is. Fill Ukads, Monthly Statements, Envelopes, I.AWELS, fmCCLAKS, WEDDINS AND Vimtini; Carps Chrcks. Notes, I) hafts", Rr.CEtPTH, Bond Wokk, I.ettek and Note Heads, and II or and Fartt Invitations, Etc We can print anything from the smallest and neatest Vi.-ltiii t'ard to the largest Foster on short notice and at thq niiift Kcasoriable Kt. The Cambria Freeman f. r. i: X ? I U K G . P E X X A . ALL AX'S O ;- v : . i ;v ad U Va la ti ft ntonr. tiwciUJ o GiGABETTES. Eaa PATENTED 1 ft 1 S sZJ4 -- 1 Iiom fcood I'linU i ctllv of llo n 1I10 Leave or 1'Iue Trw. Use them for a ple.T.int smoke and ppceily relief for INFLUENZA. ACUTE AVO CHRQSIC CMAtRH. CLERGYMEN'S SO.E THROAT. HAT FEVER. ASTHMA ASD ALL SROflCMAL DISEASES; they are f reo f 1 urn adulteration, ns nothing used i:i thoir manufacture lut tho BEST OF TOBACCO and FRESH PISE NEEDLES. SI A VTTF.vCrCHXD BT E!DLE CIGAR GO. FREEHOLD, N. J. (S JOLLY. Tlful brajrat ACMl. FLACKDfQ tnd l'U liv it ncv. WoUf'sAO flacking IS A CoZAT L&COR S&YER. A SHINE LASTS A WEEX. RAIN ASD SM3W CCM'T AFFECT IT NO BTJSHIKS REQUlnED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. USED BY 5TEN. WOMEN AM CUIXDRES. Cm ba hkm Oil Cloth, and abatataty Softens and Preserves all kinds of Leather. Ak iuc it, and do not m P till m ct it. and ftn w.11 ! aell rewarctl. tkJJ by Sbne btJCa. Ucnwi, DruanriJta, Ac. For Harness it i utmiualad. WOLFF & RA7.D3LFH. FHiucEiPriiJL HofSss, CaUIs, S.icep & Hogs. Eicrt rj remeiTi tcr th rapid car of Hard Co'as, Cuiijs,, Kitfe Count, Tcllo Wittr, Fervr, C. tamper, f or and Weak trt. Lung Fever, Crtlrcsj, Blotch., and all dit&ctirtiea aria lig trt-n impuritits ot t Elood. Will rcllcv r!e at com. .Vj.;j.r,J t-r tit JOPFA WAML'FACTIJRING CO.. LYONS, f. Y. i Ji. -sue nr. ni-iiri- PERUVIAN TONIC LIVER REGULATOR. Th only ur aod raj leal euro for CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. ati.l all dUnrderv ( the liver, and kaf cured Unlrls i1peupl nd U the only remedy tor Ihet-e difta.-e. aaJ in cuei In which the m.rnt rkllltul j'hyiclanj bare utterly failed. irMimonialf truni bandreUi ot people llvlo In Klaircmnty. I'enniy Ivanla. It la nana-fni-tured hy I. T. Klrlnyx. Vellllataa. Hare, ft . lor the . T. Iu. U. ., and lor itla ly all ilrunnlntii at W rents per buttle. N nne irenui ne excein lalea Boe tbe'ln .IUa arrjw-h.ij trade mara. April Sitn, ")-!y. STAR SH&YIHG PARLOR COR. CENTRE AND 'SAMPLE STREETS EBENSBURC, PA. J. II. OANT, Proprietor. TIIErt'Bl.lOw1II alwayi Bnd Of at oot Ma of balne. la bnMneiu boars. ETerythlDM'kel l Beat an-l cojy. A ba!b room baa been eon ner'e.l with the phr wfcere ll.f puhlle can be as curcmo.lntr.1 with a bnt cr cold hatb. Bath tub an. I everTttiinir ennneced tbereln ket perfectly clean. l'm towels a srxci.4i.TT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-n r - ljaw. EHENSBUK(, PA. (tlliee Armory HallJirif. opp. I'oort Honno X 1 .s IMS SOME FAMOUS HYMNS. i Nearly All drrat lUilitioas Snnj the Ke i suit of liiHii.i-.4t 1011. It is more true, j-'huj-s, of hymns thun of any form of inn-try that they owe their origin to some siuncn inspi ration that seldom is rci-eatod, says the I'hieayo Trihune. The (rreat "To l-uin," that pean of Christianity, it said to have l--n first sun? at the bap tism of St. Auutine. Yrtain it U that il was the first hj-mn whieh Colunihus and his sailors san? when they set foot on the New World and planted the flap of Spain. Thomas dl Cel. mo. a scholar of St. Francis, ot Asii, wrote "Dies Ir.e." One of the lK-st versions in English is that of Iord UiRH'ommon, who died w ith two lines of it on his lips. The "Vi-ni, Senate Spiritus" came from K:n llobert, of France. They still show In Cornwall tboe features of the landscape which proved an inspiration to Wesley. He wrote many hymns, however, and this article has to do only w ith those who wero ob scure and had but one or two great mo ments of inspiration. 'li.-k of A-ok," a hymn which has Wen a pn-t comfort to Christians. wa written by AupuBtUB TopJady in 17'H. Tho author's life was a troubled one; his creed underwent changes: bi temper was fiery. The l-tter part of his na ture seems to hare blossomed forever In this hymn. Iohoi IIeler wrote mti'-ii Tx'sid-s tho missionary hymn "From ;reenland"ii Icy Mountain;' but it is by that that he will be chiefly re-memben-d. Josetih Hart, a native of London, where ho was liorn in lTl'i, was the author of Cmo Yo Sinners, l'iHr and Needy." Sir Walter Shirley, an En?lih Kniirht and preacher, who died in 17W, composed tho beautiful hymn, known as Sweet the Moments Hieh in ItU-ssinfr." Ir. Timothy Dwirht, imc of tho early presidents of Yale, wrote many ponder ous and learned works on theology; but the rcaon why ho will lie longer re memheird than many another theologian is that he was the author of "I Loro Thy Kinrrdoru. Iord." 'Nearer! My !. to Thf-e" wu com posed by Sarah Fuller Flower. She iiiiwrried a civil encin'er named Adams in Is'H. She disi in ISt'.atth a-je of forty-four, and lies buried near Harlow, In Essex. John KeMo, the eminent English divine, wrote many learned volumes. Ho lives in the affections of his country men, however, as the author of "Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Iear." "Just as I Am, Without One Flea" was writu-a by Miss Charlotte Elliott, of Clapham. Enr. How ho came to compose it was curious. A clergyman asked hor one day if slif were a Chris tian. She replied tha she folt un worthy to approach tho Ixrd. "Ttut eomo just as you are." sajrc-i-st-ed tho clergyman. The words Umchil her and she put them in tho form by whivh they are known to Christians all otct the world. Miss Elliott died in 171. "I Would ot Eivo Alway" was written fifty years apo by lie v. lir. Muhlenberg. It is a riymn which has eomfortisl many mourner and given its author a lasting- fame. "Ninety and Ninf a hymn which was a froat favorito with Moody and Sankey conjrr trations. was written by Miss Elizabeth C. Clepbanc. a Scottish la ly. Mr. Sankov suppliixl the music. 'Hie "Load. Kindly Light" of Pr. John Henry Newman (now Cardinal Newman! was written during- a voyaa-ft to England. This hymn is said bo a pr at f.ivorite with Queen Victoria. It sterns to le lovexl e-ual!y by all Chris tian M-cts. 1 1 venerable author is still livinir. The late Mat'hew Arnold severely cri'.ieisi-d tho hymns of a Salvation Armj order in which, however com mendable may hivo l-n the intention of the author, the Lunfruairo descndi to avulg-ar plane. "I'.ad niusi; and bad lux.-try in the end aw dangerous," said Mr. Arnold. Among hymns that have been degraded to oonimon-placo uses is the "Sweet liy and Uy." Iu history is a curious one: Frof. Joseph P. Weltr, tho author of the music, was at times subject to deep melancholy. Entering- his oftico one day in one of his blue tits his part ner. I'ri-nr.ett, asked him: "What is tho matter now?" "No matter," was the answer; "it will le all right ia tho sweet by and by. "Sweet by and by!" choed IU-nnett. "That's a good sentiment for a hymn. I'll try it." Ho turned to his desk, wroW throo stanzas rapidly, and handed thorn to Webster. Tho latter was surprised and moved. lie immediately made a draft of a musical statT and boan to fill it with notes. "Eennett," he said, "Fvo set music to your words; come, let us sing- it. And in a few weeks, throughout tho length and broaih of tho country, old and young- were singing "Sweet I'y and lly." ROUTED DY GRASSHOPPERS. A flock r Turkey l'ut tn TllsTut by tbe oric.ooi liiaerli. Farmer Jatues C. Fairehild, of the Up per I'aupack region, asserted to a Scran tn (I'a.) corresjonrlent cf the New York Sun that he had never known rasshoiiers to ho as thick in this placo as they have heen during August. In a three-a-r" tield of lato ryo the Insects wero so numerous that they ate all the blades o!l the stalks and feucked all the juice out of them Wfore th crop was ripe. n. day Farmer Fairchild left his whiw ves at tho vdgo of the lot, aud whea Im went to put it on at night ho found thiit the grasshoppers had -aten hundreds of holes in it- The grasshoppers eoemed to increase sev erald fold each day in that particular f.eld, and it appeared to him as thong-h they came out of the ground nearly full frown. As soon as tho rye was put into the barn, ho turned tho turkeys into the stuhblo. A high stone wall surrounds the lot, and the turkeys drove tho hoards of prashoppers ahead of them, and gobbled up what they wantod. One day the turkcy9 drove ap parently millions of' the insects into a corner of tho field. They couldn't get over the wall or through it, and several bushels of the grasshop pers, Farmer Fairchild declared, turned upon his fiock of turkeys and came within an ace of swamping them. The fowls were completely covered with grasshoppers, and the insects kept com ing at tht-m so thick and fast that the turkeys finally took to their legs and wings and went squalling toward the center of tho lot as though something had scared them half to death. After a little, one of tho gobblers ral lied the flock and led them back to tho corner, lie gobbled a number of fimcs on tho way and tho other torn turkeys marched abreast of him and gobbled de fiantly at tho grasshoppers, the hens bringing up tho rear and talking saucily as they marched. Well, up toward the comer of the field the flock spread out, and in a moment innumerable wines were buzzing toward tho wall. Pretty soon the .gra-sshoppcrs were as thick in tho corner as they had been before. There wasn't room for them all, and axain they turned upon the turkeys and the turkeys turned tail in an instant, skedaddled across the lot and flew over the bars into the roadway. The fowls had plainly been badly scared by the grasshoppers, and kinco then Farmer Fairchild has been unable to get his turkeys to stay in the rye field for tea minutes at a time. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT n Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Give.-, Life and Vigor to every organ. teres noijrrj .-.ac il. . -it ry - ll"V lllieli S 't I"! 1 1 :ti tf!i" ur.'t f.iCvi liar, I lo Im-I kf.w It-. f;uaL' r.rliradkr (ri-nrnU V. N. t... V ;riin v;lon, VC ti.vo. Six rtir $.uu. At Iruptrlt?- DRIHK F5JRE MATER DY USING THE yiittci r u m r f u x , . .. " 1 - I j CIHTI.O. r. ".:' J j "e'Ir "irj J liiii! GEO. HUNTLEY, Agent, Ebensburg, Pa L. J - -. J 1 - - . - 1 I 1-JJ " TiE ALL!8iSS & BmM CO., AfHi ARBOR, MICH., U. S. A. 5 US&i CuA0 PIANO? C S" end QtiGMfS. y i y w Importer na Jbb?rj of Hvsie cjid Musical fgrshandisc. -o rivclt in sborr styV. in Oit-" ia ALL '.v!j. W j lunr!r.ct'ii a : rt IL-.J..!!. uriFti r p.,i.k"' Nothing Ou EartU Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It to .boluWy ptuv. Hi-hlr eoBcwitmtod. la quality It m lhara a truth ot av nrut a df. lnctlj a mtMlwruie. pr er.l crtU dlm-av. Ool for -fuitr chick -V 'Ktartl. l4r IhAM T'!J vtMMi Lna Idottat. "One kuv ufd mm M, ahMl au fir 9t to nTwit rnji, av etiio.-. If rMi cavnt irt It mmmI mm tntm Kr trw Mlra . aprMlaul. -THllltsTKHXTIfl FAI'Ui." nn-I- tfw. Pwllr Kalfiln unlito trwi wtui 11 ocilun ut luurc L b. JOtlAkUJa x lju., --n Ma. u:t otp-nr B. J. LYNCH, TJNTDETvlTKEIl Aod Mannfacturr A De'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm i)': mill LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses. &c, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOOXA . PENN'A XSfCitiif as of Cambria Connty and all ohtr wishing to purchase bODP5t FUUXI TURE. Ac. at tinest prices ar? respectfully loviUd to sive us a call before bovlsz clse wbere. an we are confident ttat we can meet ever; want and please every taste. Pri?es the tt lwwest. r4-l6-80-tf.l WAMTED-acents TOjMM.I IT OKlFP ran rK TREES, SKHUBS, V1KES, &c. - , STCADY WORK ,iSs''Lri-AW "or Euni4, IbdootrloM Bra. KZ-V?'!AT:r . i, - r- t4.-. I iiry nxizucH, or 4om isi.'yfi'lE" r 1. eJmIoo If vrefrrd. - r- :f t-.?iJv i,t fcft .Jfiaj-.-jf'-'.h P" 1 ! nt varl Baiitwu teJiiir Uaraa. if. My-tfc tmauriJU'j fur tri-lrn ?. C. CHASE &. CO., PHILA., PA. 1704. 1890. roliolai wmtea at ibort noaa la Mia OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" T. W. DICK, M CEM rOR THE old iiAirnoiiT FIRE IXSUIiANCB COMY. CUUHE.1CEU BUSINESS 1794. KecfBnrn, Joiy "U1S8X ? A coad and j.chln balaeman here. Klrc -laa JT aaarADteeil weekly. I'otrm l.ioi ir Saiarr. Uali-lL HclllniF new Kruira am' jS.ena!lie. tf t xK.ll.KX cau yeta pool paying )o'i to'tj e n in it. rue mr lull terms aua partlc u ilart. FKE1). E. YOL .NtT. Nomereman. R r6m Korheftef. N Y fe ' "fa VrTiFfto ELTS CREAM JJAL2T It not a li'pdi'l, tnv jf or jtovdtr. Applied into nostril w quiekli alorbed. It cUa niu thehtud. AWiyn injUmmntion. Hvaistli fyret. Ilett-jrt the untct rf butte a nd tmeli. IW crirfi at Itran-rim'; lv mail, rtgittertd, 60 mptM. LY BROTHERS. lmBibts,Owe-jo,M. mm WANTED el'&ry Compound Usq It Now! V.-.i-'Hir s-.l voiir f:itri. -s-. lf :y -enir""r,fl this ;' t . sr i i-:iii sM- iy r 1 i-ri'iii.-inl 11 t lin .-T ;f)ui-rtiil nli'1 vt tie- -.'lin- time iint t.-. r:t ie ' niruUiier. It Is a s-j.leieli.1 lu-nr tonli j auJ siiiee l.ikiiiK' tt 1 luive Ml lue 1 uew iiiiin." IL i Knokk, Watertown, luVuta. Wei.lb. Rich akpsom t Co. Props. Bnrltngton. V. I LACTATED FOOD w m i & n r s. s r i lta irv yoitic Av:r.is :i OI KPI3 C ?S Warranted to Ftuify a Foul Well or Cistern in Ten Days TJso or Hcr-ey KcfaJ-X It - III draw rKllv.K rf w:t-r r- r ti)!nti. S 1 r iit t nt (rvi d, rr! lh! v ILl iccl out. Ji U'-iMroM kioT ri o. woi- iT.r.. tsar- fn.in a 4jtX. - N rcn CTitKm.- w'nwi ut tHirM. h ur -.' w r .wit. J f ha- n wi(tou tr.tin.r t --r ttt, r v - r It ut ,.t reot t tr-(. a u ru 1c wl- T ,.-- . rn. im civ- )Tv-Jfi m: l lnt-ii ! i- u rr nwMt -r ru-ii i-U-r. il Call - t UO It, Tnttk W . t Vil-litr b-t lw irir. 'i il.'-JT.. It JH uoi frr.- t. Kn-vixu- cf ft t- -1f!- r. k- -i- litis ii- -nh r. ri,.-lar u Wvod iu e wt-l itli U-- 4Uf to cou JflniUi;.!'- it. , VCU OH4 U Tl-lfiIJt a JM. 'lU MW!r f if. U vxfi, f -a tir.,i. Kr tut-i yo Tirt I o! oar Mi liii UlU.ii,-H-U till l-4 1 u I-'- iur c. t Pricft S10 fr a t w or cirn; 50 cents for every aditioI fctt ia lr1ht aTior 10 feet. A IKe a,' nt wnnKil In vejy e-n In t)iT"i'!.-1 Stii. A JiU-uw BUCKET PUffiP GO- 441 and 443 rium Street, CINCINNATI. (X We Maki a 6PEjCIALTY of D Organs in Piano Cases, FINELY FlNttH nnd Rqsswqo?. CiAny, VJsJ nut and Antique Qak And : containing : our : own Patented : Irriproverr.crite. TCKI. ACT77f f or WOF.KlUVn?. r.. rwSe whu-jImhim a m. UNt., .r wti' . r--T.'I e-i .CiiiL n. i.i.w. .a. .'j i,). I.. OILS! OILS! The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can Ml FROM PtTROUUH. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Uaiforaly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTS BU KG, PA. ootlS--lyr. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. H.lMiKll! K, 1 V llTi:i CTJBI.E. Ctt.jier thau Wood. 4 L-r-ir-- 5 " 1 j' ', : Tliavf oiliatu fMefcvt Fc with (avM. 1 aua Im umt ettii. j re or lb a?l Puu. Vlieta wriUtttf fur tru- (.- Qufti.ai'. a.Wr mi C.im. Itbia ul Ml(lt raiit. W H!Mrwtar Hwy lrn raemc. CrtMUac '- Pttwn r Abutter. rai4 FliwX KSCAf M, Cilaw Pwn. ai-H ltr- p4 Ir ArrfJ. WlkS DO Oft X A V LOU 4c DKAX, tOl. SOS Jfc 05 Market SU. IitUbarch Vm JOHXC. FXCII. Goliea - Miln - Eye - WMslies, IM WiTii Stkbbt. lnTBTja, Pa. rildent astabilfhcJ house In the cltr. far oothlnic at ireiooili are iut up, ttrlrtly lor faratlj and nedieloal nre. NothlDc better than Uoiden WaJdiBK. Next on the list. Ouok eatielBier,. Oray'i Munocralieia Kre: tliene (rood are lead log hrands. MraoiHea cf vintage of 1T a hand. (Jlnp, Holland and Itomenic. alpoOli Ton. Finch's floldro We1dlnc. 11 oO for lull quart. 6 Isr 0t: Uackentaeimrr'e the nut; Monongahela. tilu per dozea. Wlneii, t&.eu ier duien.t'. uo ter one-hall dozen. Hero re ly buzed. Alho baT In itoelt. rod)ather'a Cholra, at i.m per fralloo. barrela at pperlla rate. Apr. S.tw-ly TH pro ir imm rt tnt-4-iaAe Itrblas r4 Mlncinct moat t ticket rav kr twrmU lrilnK- I f iu- B lw4 i -onllnHf fcMTCHiftG FILES.- I aattft UaWrWr. nomine umiu1luu, u J lit rwl f-T- r-aatao e Ike afjicr. a pr iifT-rw 1 w M Ttew,t a.ua ? 1 .1 -f r-r,. ; pntj, fljob A.'re r j t KViTM i feok. P.lirH'44ia. f a. IfPP DISEASES S WAYNE'S T. r .-fc-w- rrl.r.M. l.iq ( OnmrwT ' lum .. t,wrr,&l PMai.-tt.. t'J mrr ,i-t cue Tttrr fel ft" Kinw Pl IM a m rlmpM trr.Mu . nnwrb... --r ' ' '-r .'."1:,. J4.I4 b". dracrwa, cr M fc C14 "v. fin. lUm. .. rkilaorl(.bia. r. ask jvar ania4 ttrife Alien VWthig th PHtoburo Expoalttaa, call en tho KEWR1CKS MUSIC CO., Ltd. ror cam or Tin Print on Pianos and Organs, 79 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH. PA. junl3 6m. Kmr 1: 111 u HALr rHECOSTol boUtlnc saved to urekeeier, Uutclicrs. Jrarinera. alaflhlnrtn, Haildem, t on tractors and Olid MLS. Admitted to the great est Improvements EVER inane la tickle Mocfcf. freight prepaid. Vi rile lor catalinrat. H'1-TUS lKHXx ENdlNE WKS., Jo KrnaU St., lletrolt. Mich. F.stabllahed irt, niaO.tdi.ly 1-, ';in"i'i in 1 amnria county fhnultl read 1 J l4.elhxi.JiAr.. onlj il Jut ier jear. ' av. i. : j, ii t iia. -. m FED TO CANNIBALS. Horrible Pate of Four Sallora on tho Sil- omcn lMlan!a A letter from Captain WooJliousr-, ' who has charge of a trading- bcIhhiiut, tho Emma FishT, b-lonpin(r to M-ssrs Kc-lly t Williams, of Sydney, was re- j wivt-d in town yesterday, pivinjf brief , particulars of tho tierjietraticm of sonic further atrocities on traders and tho practice of cannibalism by tho natives of one of tho Solomon Islands. The par ticulars to hand arc that the Emma Fisher had fallen in company with tho schooner Enterprise, of Sydney, from which it was gleaned that tho lioat Steerer, an A. li. on board the Enterprise named Nelson, had been killed and eaten, top-ether with threo others na tives. Nelson is given as a native of Norway, a man of about thirty yoars of ape, and possessing some years' expe rience in the island trade. Tin- niassr cro would seem to have b-n premedi tated. . . :.r Nelson bears tlo reputation hero of being a well-conducted man. and had always appeared to bo, and was, in fact, on tho best terms with the Solomon Islanders at the places periodically called at by the schooner Enterprise. From the information to hand it apot-ars that tho natives came off. as is custom ary, from (it U believed) Hammond Island, near Rubiam, in the Solomon proup, and represented that they wantod to diapoeo of some aopra. Nelson and three of the native crew on board the Enterprise vavre tlaus induced to land in the schooner's boat, and pro ceeded up to the villag-e at which tho copra waa reported to be stored. . Vkile in the act of stooping- to pick a handful of the copra up, Nelson was, it is stated, felled by a blow on the hack of tho head from an axe or tomahawk. and before his crew of threo native I 'tioys'' could regain the boat they were similarly massacred. The bodies wert roabted and eaaen. The lettr received" from Captain Woodhouse further mentions that her Majesty's 6hip Royalint had vUited the group, and Captain Hand, upon hearinp the particulars of the murders, shelled tho villages at which the perpetrators wero reported to havo taken refuge. The letter also contains particulars of the trial and sentence of a Solomon Island chief named Johnson, the native name Sono. Johnson was taken somo time sinco by the Royalist for the mur der of a European belonging to Sydney named Thomas Datelle, and various in quiries havo been made as to what had leen done with him. From Captain Woodhousa's letter it is ascertained that after fully investigating tho charge against tho setni-civiliztd savage Johnson was taken to Motu and there hanged. As to tho continuous outrages committed by tho natives of the Solo mon Islands, some inquiry was mado recently from one or two of tho old traders who are at present in Sydney. Captain Cable, a well-known ship master, trading out of this port, 633-3 that skull-hunting is as ripe as it OTer was with many of the tribes. IIo also mentions as an incident in point that a number of "boys" (natives) In the employ of white men, on the occasion of the massacre, and who were present when the murdered men were receiving a Christain burial, protested among themselves that they 6hould be per mitted to use thu bodies for food. Cannibalism, according to all that can bo learned, still exists to a terrible ex tent, and the cruelty and barbarism still perpertaod by tho natives among their own people ia reported to be al most incredible at some of tho islands in tho Solomon group. Sydney (Aus tralia) Herald. HER STEAMER FRIEND. How a St. Pa.nl Woman Acquired Pome Worldly Wladoin. A well-known St. Paul woman, who, not long ago made a "little journey in the world,'' came back with somo world ly wisdom as to the indiscriminate mak ing of friends that fche had never had before, says the New York Evening Sun. It came aboutj in this way. Her "little journey" waa across tho water, and while on the homeward-bound ship she found herself ono day engaged in tho most animated and pleasing conversa tion with a man who sat near her chair on the deck. There was something wonderfully pleasing in his personality; ho was evidently a person of culture, and with a wonderful fund of knowl edge at his command. II it entire bear ing toward her was one of such exquisite tact and defcrenco that tho two soon became warm friends, and spent long hours each day exchanging opin ions upon all kinds of impersonal topics. By and by, just beforo tho steamship reached New York, it transpired that tho man, himself still unknown, had known all along who the lady was and where her home was. When she asked him in surprise how he could have known her he answered briefly: "I am a St. I'aul man myself." This gave th kind ly little woman an opportunity. "Then my husband and I will bo glad to see you any timo in our homo," she 6aid cordially. "I'ardon mo, madam, ho answered frankly, "we havo been friends on board tho steamship. Rut when wo return to St. I'aul neither you nor your husband would receive mo in your home, and you would bo fully justified. 1 beg j-ou will you will not ask the reason." And sho did not. Rut when a few hours later her husband met her on the pier and she pointed her lato friend out to him with the whispered story ho an swered slowly: "Well, ho has behaved liko a gentleman, and I won't thrash him. Rut he was quite right in what he said. IIo is ono of the best known con fidence men in the United States." . , LEANED ON HIS LUCK. . And Thirty Centa lmo to HItri Jiint Iu tlie Nick of Tim. "I had a most extraordinary piece of luck last Sunday," remarked a j-oting broker to a New York Tribune reporter a day or two ago, "and for it I have been thanking a kind Providence ever since. I invited a girl cousin to go down to Rong Reach for the afternoon, take supper there and return in the early evening. After wo started I discovered that I had somehow brought only SJ.'.H) with me. I had one railroad ticket, but with another required, two suppers, car fares and ferriage, liguro as 1 wanted, I was just about twenty cents short. It was ono of those horrible cases of smil ing and joking without, and a sort of whited sepulcher within, wondering wildly how to pull through. "Wo reached tho Leach, and I was re volving the? plan of throwing myself on tho mercy of tho clerk and offering a check, when wo stopped in ou our stroll alonjr shore to examine some shells and seaweed, when blantrd if lying right at my feet wasn't thirty cents a quarter and a nickel. "I stooped down and picked them up in a hurry. " 'What havo you found?' asked my companion. " A little silver, I said, carelessly. "Oh, how lovely. How much?' ' 'Only thirty cents, I said, as though I was disappointed at not finding a bag of it. I wasn't disappointed. Never was so happy in my life. It was just enough to pull mo through, and I reached home with ten cents, but I tell you it don't do to lean on your luck like that every day." . Will "What can sho see in mo to love? Ah! well, love is blind, they say." Rill "Sho loves you. 1 believe love is Uiud, extremely so." Yankee Rlade. H- .. JOHSSTOS: M.J. HICK. A.W.RLCK Ertabmshed 1872. Johnston. Buck & Co.. I!anki:i:s, ebensuuro. - pen.n'a. A. W. KKK, 4 an tiler. Kptablihhkd ISM. Carrolltown Bank, OAHKOU.TOWS, PA. T. A. MIA K B A I II, 4nlllT. General Banting Business Transacted. The loUowIn are the principal (nature! of a general Liui.itinjr Imslnefs : I t. ' I TM Kecelvei! p?al.le en demand, and Interest bear ing certlbcaten issued to nice dcponitora. I.OAXS Extended to rnfttnraerii on lavoraMe teimnand approved paper discounted at all tloiee. 'OLe,:crrio.M Made In the locality and npon all the banking towns In tbe United States. i'tiarg m moderate. I RAFTS Inraed negotiable In all parti of tbe Unit's! State, and lorelicn exehange Urued (in all parts of iuroj e. a rursTs Ol merchant, tarmere and other solicited, to whoia rea.iooatile accomodation will te extended. Fatront are t-cured ttrat all transactions stiall be held as strictly private and cintidentlal. and that they will be treated as llticrally as good banking tales will permit. Respecttally, JOMXKTOX. Bri K Jt CO. JOUH A. BLAIR. Jena T. Klaib BLAIR & SON'S 11 'ill JJ 1 MULY JJAlUlUli 1 Centre Street, Etjensfcnrg, Pa. Tii 1 fmt W.a.t-rii Cuttlo 'liitoh--r-ii every ilsty. Ala l'reiib Liml, Vil. Mutton, nrtl, l'jto.. hwar u ai a. m cl. Market open at all hours and at tentive and obliging salesmen to attend to th wants of customers. Bf You IHlave ?rmV f-a aj,. a7ar rB mm BOLD JEYHItWPIERiS. TThpft I u; CUBS I do not aa vaortlf Vt Itofi Uiem tor a lira, anil Utfas liare Caetu t vara ajuun. I SfXAM A klDICai. CV&L I har isuule th rtia ol FITS, EPrLEPSY" or FAT.T.TTJQ SICKCTS3. A Ufa-tosr twdf. I WAJJUAaT m rained to Ocum lb worst caaes. lie cause outers hav-a (aliedaiaor aaon for not bow see si viLg a otira. ksd at osw fcr a treatise anil a I iucb (oniB of mr lajrauJBUt RKMir. .ive Excreta and Foal Cubti. it coata yea BoUusi( luc trial, aaul U will care jou. AdJceaa H.C. taOOT.M.C. l83PwiLST.llrwYoa jeralandIita.voua UiiiilJTIi Wraknrssof Boi and Kind, jii0ts or trrors or .xeras in Oiaer I sunr. lilOL full Kmor.n. Huw 10 ajiS etrir v. kjt h, t iiiiirt KLoriLtTou.4K9aARTor aobr. AlMolalUT rhlnr UOBX 1 Ui.A. M Hrntu l a A.;. fea tMllfy Sraa fro SkBtv ad Kwrvlsa CAantrlM. Writ tAsa. Irvsrrlpfl Ro'V, r plKDAlloa aD4 prowH aiah.a rl4 fr tlt KbUIOAU CO.) BUFFALO, N. V. r Chronic Cough Now: For If you do not It may become con sumptive. Tor (lmwiniHoii, lrW, iirmurrml ItmbUity and Huliaa I It tn tern. Uiere Is noLLlug like SGTT'S Of Tnre Ctnl Liter Oil and HYPOPHOSPH1TES It Is almost as palatable as ml!k. Tar banter than other rvca.lled Km u:slus. A wonderful Cesa producer. Scott's Emulsion There are poor Imitations. Get the gcntii. B3 irn DliW&i EtH- ii IMA mm FlOLSIOH NOT DEAu YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, M A SIC VACTURKR OF TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AX1 TIX ROOFTXG. KeFpectlulIy Invites the attention et hl Irlendf and the publls In general to tbefact tbat he Is still rarrjinic on bustneas at the old stand oppeslte the Mountain Uou.'e. Ktiennt.org-. and it prepared to snpply from a large stock, er manufacturing to or der, any article la his line, I rem the smallest to the largeat. In tbe best manner aad at the lowest llTlnir prices. UrTNo penitentiary work either si ads ar ssld at this establishment. TIN KOOF1NO ax SPECIALTY. 1t me a eall and tatlsfT yoarar-Kep as to my work and prices. V. LUTTKlNOEk, t'nsburg. April IS. U3-tl. 0. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer et and Tiealer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, HA I1DI.KN, BRIIII.la, WHiri, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Hobes, Fly Not, t'urry )ointis, etc, ete.. Re pairing Neatly and Tromptly dene. All work guaranteed to give satistaction. sfle-Snop U arkers'Kow nn CJentre street. sprl2tl SAW MILLS! I'alenl Varllsll Frlcllon A Kelt reed. Steam Engines, Hay Presses. Shingle Mills, &c. Portable Crist Mills Send lor ill as. Ttire-ah t usr M sc liliiea, A r. lataloKUe. A. B. t aKuC AU O.. tock, I'a. JU 6.1SU Etenslnn Fire Insurance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EJLiEJSSH UliG, I'A . How a Partnckro Was'i A Sptrrow In a Thnmior-v, suent 4 an-e.l In , ur, 1. , ' k-rnen.l.hlp it,., ' lCoontrr and a lK. A few ilays sinco. wrltf-s -r. - Sun, a jifirtriii.cro tliat was !,,,";., ' air in sw ift lnj.'lit ai-ross a L- ',',n- , ftm-st alonr the Air Litk- ; ' VinJhani County, pc -rf-,r-i , '' '! trii-k on an express train a. V'. trctn-ly unfortunate for ,!. four p. ni. expN'ss train was a V.( con:in into J'omfn-t vil!:.-,. !"',"' running at lihtninj.' spv.-i.' partri'l-c -aave.l t,j cr-.-s ,,v,!- ' ' in front of t:ic 1. ,.. v,. ' jj.''.','"- hud and rnsLinp en pirn v.i-r t,',-" ttu- lops of an ai-Lit- trinr.ir'r. .., on tlie railroad line. -i,. .?:"x utkdiTCKtiitiatfii tb sjuM-d of .!. f - wlik-h r aclu-d t!ic a-x :i j .. vanw. TL.' Wavy .lr-i v - ; .. press car, in lii. L ,"a::j li.;. ,.. . " lirfMiman, was so-! inj- .-m r f-i .-'.t ? v wrnt tbrouplu a Hir..li.vv ,., .; .. V V " " with tho niouinUL.sa of a ..j s;',," " swiftly it h;-l i: out a c, a:i 'J ".' holo in tho larpo window atit.- a ' as if tho intantam us l u,i j' '-V donu with a dliitiiuml. S.-;. v..''s pluss fell In a jinplin? ...' whole lonpth of tin? oar. u- j -d s'"' BtraiphU-ned hiir.a".f fro::i Wv..-'.,S suinir aiLiazt.-nicnt tru- rj i . 1 ;,.; , , his ft'ft, a Mians of foa' !.t-r an 1 ' bones. Sam had hroil' -1 ; u.-. 'V" suptK'r that t-veninp, arid to -. r.". tht expenae wf the t.ruki'7; v .,. niade oath bof ore tho nil-j tundent tbat the wild Lir!, Lu: !.,. v" the author of the mia.-hif f. ' ' ' w In the mtnorablo tlur.d r-vJrili, . wwk, while .ihe whul" r:i.-. teemed to bo hot throuh ur. with zipzap linca of hr: - timid little bird sonpht ref - .k friphtful uproar wherever n t-i.i.-".-.,. V fered itself. ( a ono dirk a';.-rr. tolc-praph orx-ratora rat'Jinp away a- "a keys ia the Western Union o:" -c 1T1 y't Haven Buddc nly heard a r::.-r::r.j y head, and plancinpalnjut i-u.va -; .i which, havinpcoiiie in tiiru-.. i, window, was swiftly skiiniiii:: r.b. hiph-c-t-iled room. Then i'v:n- a crash of thunder, jarrinp h.-avi'.v thf fuundation of the buiilir..', aal little bird with afriphu-tu-d ;--tered down on the aojnj.r at J tshethan's dehk. Mr. S:.eehan ;';.yr' up the nparrow and held it ir. ;.: until th- fury nf tho u-uipn-t i.ai. .-.. what ahatiMl. thiLi took it to and relfaed it. Hut the bird uvi.'.J r..; po out into the htorm, aai z'.u r L-.- aw inp on the window iedpe for an k.--returned to the operator, ,,c shoulder and nustlinp aania: i.., Finally he threw the wgvt far dMir and hustily shut thu hIlJj, t.; it camt- back aud ei-ud ai t-ic- .ni:-pant-E. On another cvuik-y a tiy t.:rit :v flew into ln Geru;a LuUiu t in N' ilavn wkiie i'rvt. J. iL rl:-teokc-r, of lVjof.v-ii'uer, wuf lii.-.::g ol "The Keiliiai and l-4.U.le of ii 'd-rs Life," ana for fif'HK .-y fc.ire!. eirme moat relifiicd. A itil: hawk ie a ha-ditrlng- cr-sture la Ife. fk'ht. auA as -.It wide-wLi!B'u tUi dkrtii 1 u.-k and fr-.b in tbo eaiK'ttaXY la ,-rw.t cw.-fia a-i circle just Wvs the aud.t n. . , ;., s-iot-twd pinion ph-aH.ii.,- ;:cu-r-i Jt; as huujtnc-d throiik'h lAe u.r. wjtji-s wrfamfsl and darte.1 aV.et the p v.- ar.j finally iJju lecturer l.ud u for fifteen :iiini:Ui--. trcry ot.t afraid of the bird, for as It t z,A alonp the fall ery front and u:-.. the hc-adi of the p-oplo, onr.- close to the face of l'rof. VL ..;.-'.;' r :: fairly took the words of L:- t : '... liis mouth, it wt-ui with ti.i- ryd & rocket, and i: iue4 it i: -;o s. banp into somebody or s-tu.t ;h.:.r .:: Im dizzy turn. One u wit-c- n.:.:i s:. "Catoh that bird'.' iuiI the j.:-..'..:.:: i ai vico set tho cougn --ation v l-lnally the hawk, in a r r.i h .1..-:.. a -cide-ntaily aoouted throupi. -j. .viudv and then tho loc'turt wcli ot. a-.i:a. At Roekvillu u roo-su-r ai.i a d !.3-i become faat f rlendn. l-r a wet :L? bird had been bet l y a Mi r c. k, ltKith being members of the .::. I'-j.'k, and the two rooht-ra f .'r.t ':.t a'.:a-.t c-jr-Ktantlj not fur frvra the dp"s k-:.r.-i. Finally, tho weaker bird. 'k ur.l frie-ndlctM, baring loeu (:: ''': kr.iK-kf-d out iu thu rinp. i!i-i i:.tn '.-" dop's kennel to escape i: hi' mh'v. :.-? fin., and, dropping in the K.-aw. eloquent nitruii, If ask:np pr-'.:. a and ehelter. Carlo undo .': t.-.i.y Lw watched tho combat VK.'twi-i :i : i.--b:r " with aa intelligent and y:..: a'l.'-t.c rye, for not only did he p. r.;;:t l-v woundesi roonitr tt tarrr in J.i h ..'. but when the other birJ a:'. i W 'ntxTth. kennel t-o glat it.s f .:: v : .r::.-t he uroso Vhreafe.'.ir.gly, pruwu-.l, ir.i jilf-t look.sl at the lad;'-'. : e -. r---.-r nc4, and that bird cvidi u:'. itrt mind that tho time f.r di-.T-.3 had ecrnn. lie went away -..hi:..." Kinre then tho woundisl r s-t ! dwelt with tho dop. arid t.'.i tw .t mates of the- kennel hwk to he v -'T " attached to each other. If !: v r--"'r cliallenpes to mortal com hat are ?- warded to his frie-nd tu dop atv-r.-N t them promptly; to the eth-r h:.-r.-yri fowls have concluded thai iv '.v.i:.'t -W all to monkey any more w ill, '.j-.- " U t that lives in a kennel. A MUSICAL PRODIGY. A Fonr-Yrar-dlit tilrl Who ltJ 4krs;an Correctly. Thi quiet Vrwn ha been :iJtr J Ktartled by the development of a 'V musician named Lydia Welch. ot only feur yearn, writen aMilt"'' correspondent. Her fatf.'-r i J ';r' Wtdch. th leadirc drr.ppis-1 of th" ; and (superintendent of the -'' ; i':' Sunday-Hcboed and b-adero' tie" ":r the Ramr church. Some fr :r.. !'- this child showed a wondt rf .1 ta:eiit . sinpinsr. Teoplo pa-sr-inp the fc''' bumming populas-aiia werw oh-i''rr . her, and thp noxt dy the j-ec',"' .irpri.WMi to licwr jr4r a:rs repr.--1'" in an infantile iae. The but to hear a Uinn ne Tr- for -could rtroduoft tt without a '.'t' i-' nope. Only a hort tkM ago ho ha-1 ft ""'r attack of Qiwhthtrfa, and. to repret f paBt and frieti.N. '.' all hsr fsrmi r javlinaKon t t-'.r.s- ,' what was ii surprise of Y. ' !"'c'" trWn thP.r dtx.-ov.TrHl vaat all powf r had tuddrlily been dire d anistaer chanael. ami from tai '''.' .. rumen tal music, bo pan t int' in a wonderful degresj. y Tho only musical inMri:iii"i.v :: ' Welch bad ahowt the hoi.ss u:.- . gan, and upon thi one day !: 1 !:-r ' one begin to piny nomo . - heard her fnthor Hinj. Soon V"'' learned of fl.P child's won-h rf ..1 P'-' and every oveninp a i'r.i-.U u- tijion the sidewalks adjoin inp 1 to hear her perform. , ., 4 It is mo.st inter. ting '-' '.llB little midp.-t wiih h.-r tiny ;,..',..,. the keys and f-oet scarrely r-''--- peais, p;a nn iin j'-i producing any tune, even th cult, irfter once hearinT i'- I a: , l .::!.' ;,d in Any mufcic once hunmi. I her presence is roprodu.i i . organ. TW whole town is ".( musical frodipy and the .arc:!. lighted, while at tho same t i-m' somewhat start ltd at t !! aiui---- .,. human talent displayed i- . :., r cious child, who does net y. alphabet.
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