V-,., ,..lrin A l'oc-Miinii Li' ' I. rntli-h""wekl:r at .BrSBrK4. CAMBRIA C O., IT.XXA-, H V JAMES . H The lnrteuK rl at-n, . --o no a 1 1 i tw r r "i ' ruit Id- rn t h I - - rt t - IB(r!nl ttt t . ! ... k- ! r 1 Inch, : "uic 1 Inch . 11 uIMii . 1 Jiirh, t tm.ii'. 1 n.i h 1 )r 2 incite . t moi. i r -... 'i lr.ctn, 1 c.r B It.rNes 6 n ijtl.i 8 ill'-hc. r-T . .. . . ' c.ilnma S ! . hi 'i column r, ai.ni;. ..... . y - 1111110 1 c : f ila.t.n. 6 i.irit'n 1 cilumn, I ye Hu.'Itjpn 1timi. iiet'.-i: rut .Uer.t In ii.-. :. i A -Cn . n , r i . .nd tc:i : An ni'-r'- N.i!.e . . ' son n.l - mi , . - . . . ' !it 1.. , r.. Mull I r . . -i,' ,r : r . cmII an, m . .. i.. i i .. I i! m 1 i i : t ri i. . ti t ' . liM k HI" .1.' '.. . J t ext- kumx . i - ,.. d"i.'t .. . u tv. ' . I lo le : U if 6. ('J i.rJ i .0. t '1.0 r nj (9 inn' eed , ulntion. snlixcrlpt ton Rule. l e.-cdi in advance M ",l , ' II not paid within S lunnih-). 1 .75 ,1 , II n"t ! within tl raonth. : (0 II nut paid within the jear.. It residing ouWilo of the ciunty :,t:eu:il i or jear will be charged to t ' r ' ,, n.i event will the afove terms be de- i nvtu and thonewno don consult tnelr lr Idv iaym in advance must not ex '"" '.e ulacc'd on the name foottnitaattiriaew'io ii i- fi,rt te distinctly understood rroc ?.:.,Vi retard. JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Proprietor. ' HE IS A KHEEMAN WHOM THE TRCTH MAKES KKKE AND ALL ABE SLAVE? 11EMDE." SI.50 and postage per year In advance. NUMMttl 32. your rarer hetore you stop It. trstop nne I'ut scalaw.-KS do otherwise. s.-ti.iwan lite r too hort. VOLUME XXVI. EBENSBURG, PA., FKIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1S9-2. f II !- GANSMAN'S ETOTrlT DOLLARS. no SIXTH lNMi.lL SlIT SHE. 83.00 t In- pccipli- of Altoona anil .h.-iini uf.-'Si"!, Wc sclcct.nl ss.oo. JS5S.OO. , . , "n wc irivc vmi in t his Ss. no sale . 1 . : I . t Suit. r-"S.oo huvs an All-Wool Cheviot .Suit, -r's.oi luiys I. lack . s.ini luiys an Klcjaiit Cutaway Suit. $".(lo buys a Cassiiuere Suit . . ; ,. Wnr-ti'il Suit. rli: 1 anil avoi:V the l ush for the Cireatcst l!anains eve- olTered in ( i..i- line of Childri irs Suits has Ix-en greatly i ducil in n ice anl tur selci . , . rn pii-Ic as ever. l.tr.'t r.,ilirr, lla(tT anJ Fwni-lifr, H i:. ii!'. T.Siilfman. Ofadocd hou SAPOUa:;-:; v;-!l is muzzled in her your house c!c:.'"i .- f. ..;..r: ' . :-. Nvar.t clcaniin. -, ar.J you will be ai;': -. . WANT A :-vi-. Mnris, surreys. Hie.h crtJe; ns !:,;!, sf. 'i .h. a beiutitullv finished as ni niiTni-v-J i.'-i r;. J ;..-. C'.iilt n Iiotut ly ir.cr, ( Iifj . !; .'..! is cur policy. pi ntpt shipment -tir V.',' v. eit i i i.ii-'W y.'V.. Write us. O Ms y- u A'.iy !i i.l t bu'-inoss by an J by. Scn.i f .r cur ! t' cvlTV r-.-iuiiT - f tv.s p.'.p.-r. Lin- l ".... r.:r.;Ii.i:r.J. n, N. Y. ' HLilLT FOR BUSINESS." i A G:.ND IWWESTMENT ' "r .. : t lin Si honi o tli I .ihrarr. I'- v. ..ik f rt.vii'.n in-ruiiiH or tQ :;r. r-i..r 1 1 .. jjii hunclixtl editorial le h:ili; te:i -irij.Ioye(l. ami ovei ' ! i ii.:,tni ijofure th flrat cop f i: ll:t t'.;. y.n ALL COOK SELLERS pt.-i!tr1.-i! fnKd, illiiBtrationa, .'".'nt f: 1 y tie publishers. ' niin.t, ) i,. . j. i in i nrchaaing diction. i ."-" reprints i f a coinaraliTelv .iioi VVcbHt. r are bnn marketpil ; i '.. : , ft.'u l v mNr?pr.scntation. GCT THE BEST. - ';..i-r:..i:iriai, ai.ich bvais tho imprint ttt . C. MERRIAW1 A. CO., PUBLISHERS. , PPlNr.rirLD. V&i U. S. A. ' sy BITTERS mblnln IROS with PIKE TltiETABI.R T'iks. quickly Bad eonplcU-ly tLEA.SLS kIIIES THE I1UMIU. CJulrlrna 'inii,Bortlie Liter and kldnej.. ( Irani the " aiplnioB. BakM the akin imooth. It don aot lii.urf thf tM-th, now bradarhr. or roJc con iiWU.ii, -ALL OTHKB IKON XV.VU ISLS L"). ' 'ia'.s and Drufiri't nrjwhm rriecaiinend it t'3 N S R -ait.Fii. nf Marina. M., n- " 1 r ".' 1 l:r..vin Inm Rnt.niftii ft el'iM.lw t.'tiio ' ' "' : ir.j t:m MimmI, and rra-virir all ilfiwpu '' fi. il .l.i nut hurt th utu." , '"' K M brim.L, IWnoM. Ind,. hhtw: "I ' :.ri4 r...wl Kniwn7 lion liiltrs m f ' -a Mi l l,i al dianailM al wlirn a tunic a -1 ...l ii. tia prtfvwl tUorMiaUlf aUllctly., V " W n H rava. at nt Man St.. N-w rl-na. It . ll'"Mi. . Iron kl.t urs rlifwd in a i-a.-. t...i p4n..ritiMr. aod I bMTtil ccmi:ouil It to 'IVr-'"- a p.iriflr. .' Mhiiha. luBcnml.ia. Ala . Bin: "I j ' tpiitlM.t ln rhu.llMMiid with Itnpur j., "' lj'l rntMifn tm my lace two Ik'Ih if ... ri 'f" HilUira nfTMctwl a prfct cum. 1 I iaa biuaiaulr f Uua Taluatiie uuMLcine." '- : .-. ha. aix Trade Mark and rmawd rod linoa ' ' -"lil-i- Take other. Mal only l.r OH.N lH(i;aL 141.. HALTIMOHK. MaV Mountain House SUB SH&ViHG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBENSEURG. 1 . " .' :l k",'n and u.nK ehtlahed hartnK . , . ' ""w loraien on t entre utreet. oii- r l,w'r "al'le ot O'llara. laTl t l.uth .1,. ' ".'! ' '"''"mi will lie carried nn In the s t vi i i . '1A1K rriiNo AM) '"'il.M, d..ne in the i.eatet and tuuat i. . 'can iiwcii a specialty. !' mie.i ou at their revuU-ni es. JA.MKS H. OA NT. I'roprietor an.l l,i.i,i-. itiih,. knffVl I . a ir i.ihtiiih, III rh - i' tin tel., Cltt-luaU. vicinity an ojnrt unit v to liny :t ?1-J. $11 or one thousand Suit- to U sol J rci;;ii'llc.-.s of fS.OO. arc arcatcr tlian ever before, ss.oo luiys I 1 1 IS Elevntb Avr.. ALTn:i.A, TA- -'Ii'.vho uses -H'ha mouse i'exnd keep J: ::roc keep ib- arv to . . :T I.-; cr.i't find ii at , r.y ro 'iC-u-vCvivcs know c:n- r. a hc-eps it bright. .v...";-.'.'..:' lo home. Do you .:;vr-3? Try SAPOLIO y:r ouo-..s:;. WAGON ? ! '' .'.'k'T'ii h, tnn woman, so Jiic.Ht . ; ..mi KooKiNC. To cover tub SXT. .1 L i f -r V .! TUB I.ANO OF you bistbI :: :. :. "':. v iovi-3 tub ERTH. ' ' r .T'.u&trited circular to & Co., J 11 "..'alr.ut Strcct ' '- n,"'i.PH I A. 1,300 BUSHELS OF POTATOES fi.'W. liftAvm.F, Fair ln. Ken rv, M.I., Miys : With !D iii. ! of Powrll'a Crrrn lias KrMllllrr lor 1'iilalors on i-j acres of iaml, lio rnise'l l,:aJ l.i:-hel arnofilh. iriKMi hict jKilatoea. Wlien tju.-iiilily a r r!;liz. r a;i l quality ol land Is considered, tbi. Is larcrst crop of Htntocs ever rni-i'.i In tln tvor'.d. 'Wlo' nut r:i. j crops of pott;! Wc an ti 11 .r o-v to do It, anil lion to i v- t ! Hot ati! Illultt. rci.-' :n c.-i. i ,ta in p.s for Hook of 1JS I!C. W 5. Powell & Co., Cliemlia! Fertilizer Manufacturers, Haiti more. Aid. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Centre StnietNcar Jail. .The nnderxltrned devlrea to Inform the .n! lie that he hag opened ahavlnir par:or wi ;en tre itret. near the )all, where the harherln l-i fnen In all Ita nranchen will w carried .u iu th luture. Kverrthlnif neat hot! Clean. Your patronage nolicltcd. r. X. i LEi" r) VVKITHER? Arc you living with a purise. Is t right tbivc'you plans tut all your fjture, day and iiti-'ht? Arc ynur methods straight and siuarf Arc your motive pure and fair? An- you throw iivj hfc avay Arc you veariiiL' false array Arc you satiMird or not, Willi your lot"- Slop und ib ink : There arc many lives just drifting from the shore t'ariiu.' little w i re they pn or what explore; f jvi s t i.i; s. cm afkiw with force, Wavci iriL- tti u: . i i -:t;'i course. Float: in; wiili tlio l'u i:!o tide, tint on wiMohl o'.-i ;;u vvi-le: SaiN of piowr, roM S i f ;;nd. l";.r i mm Liu.l Wi:! t!.ii.!i? There are otltcr livs -.i:r-T.i!ir- fame and pold, I'uHi r's scci::.. r t.i.'.'iiv n v youuainl dd Tin y arc ru- bin-.' b'itni'y on. Some excit.-.l. r.t'-.i v.-;ui. As the ollill.lr ..lllia s :.!ld "lows. U ill l hey -p it. w Co knows What a si ;h.-:i. wort n; :.:, plan Is !i'cs i-V.-.'i As ; t'l-.iak. Still ai.oth.-r class of ;i;i::-t.- 1 butterflies i'lutteritv.-ld'v in !:t 's jr. 'title .summer skies, Sippir.i; only l.r.ii-.-yc 1 food. Nut a iv.rcdin s life include l'loasc.iv seehiii", t r.s n -ii-nt bliss, Life to ti'..'!!: ;. v -c's l;i.--s Ah' tt"siit y they nust need For ii.-b-i u. They ilcn t lUink. O, to s;id toward si.me hirbor calm anil dep. Where the ship of lire otiM ever i-'enily sli-ep, S hi r' the sunshine v! content. Cilils the rippb- Invn i-.:vs lent. To tin- liosi.tu of i.ilth's sen. Softly r.icUi:i-.- y.it: nic, Wi-rc a jivo'.- i-o-:: :v to take, " F. r loves ..!:. .-'..o'.C'.i think Geo: :-'i ; '.. i'.oweu, in Inter )ccan. IJAIilTOXiTS WIDOW. How a Morconnry Lover Recoivod His Just Dosorts. The cool June licrht was sifting thmn'h the screen of p-rape-leaves that vailed the milk-room window from the ini uif.it ive p-i.ure of the stm: the hunch of scarlet tichl-liiie in the handles hi tie pitcher was scarcely faiieil yet; anil Columbine Carter, skiiniuiii!" the leathi'ry folds of wrinkling erenm from the hroail pans, wore a heightened col or on hT cheeks as she listened to Miss Ih-eima .Johnson's words. '"Will Ilamerslie ;'oin;r to marry the widow I'.aritone?' said she. "I don't believe a word of it!" "touc:m believe it or not, just as you choose. I'.iny Carter." said Miss lk'ciina, bridling: ""hut it's as true as the text of I'nrson Ib.Hino-ham's next Sunday sermon. Why shouldn't lie marry her, I'd like to know'." Hint" Carter pronounced "Ileeny" was fair and plump and smooth skinned, with tender blue eyes, and lips redder than any wild plum. Miss Pecima was sallow anil spectacled, with angles enough for a new edition of "Kuclid." 'One reason is," Itiny answered, slowly, "that he is en;rarcd to Tin-." "That don't make no difference," said Miss Pecima, with a malicious chuckle; "now that breach-o'-promise eases are out of fashion men think they can do as they please. And Mrs. llari tone is a very niee-lookino; woman yet, if she U pone sixty, and yon know there's the lepacy sh's just received from old I'ncle I!aritones b:ichelor brother, up in I'tiea. And Will Ilam erslie always did set store by money! His father, as everyone knows, was a miser before him!" l!iny Carter went on skimmino; her milk with compressed lips and a new sparkle in her ejes. She was too proud, lie fore Pecima .Johnson, to let the tears fall, which were already obscuring her vision. "Of course he can do as he pleases," said she. "Oh, of course. Xobodj" doubts that," retorted Pecima Johnson. "I!ut the main tiling I came for wits to ask if you were .'oino; to the donation party to iiiiiiti w afternoi ii'.'" "No," said Uiny, shortly; "father docs not approve of donation parties." "Miss llaritone and Will Ilamerslie are to be there," slyly sujrestcd M iss pecima. "Are they?" said Uiny. "That makes no difference to me." "Oh!" said Pecima; and then, seeing old Siiuire Hall jorriii;r; past in his road -;i;'un, she suddenly remembered that she had promised a crochet pattern to Mrs. Itall; and, taking a hurried leave of Uiny Carter, she liouneed out, into the fervid summer (,'lmv of the outside world and disappeared. Then, and not until then, Uiny sat down by a bubbling little spring walled up in the cornt-r of the milk room and cried. "Are all men like that, I wonder?" said Uiny, addressing her own reflection in the limpid xm1. "If thej' are, I think 111 go and lie a nun. Mrs. Uari tor.e, indeed! A woman old enough to lo his mother! And the widow of that drunken old fiddler who fell over the Lime ClilTs, three years ago, and per ished as miserably as he had lived. And all because of it legacy! Oh, I've no patience with people:'' And then Uiny cried harder than ever, and tried to convince herself that the whole story was not true, but only an otTshot of Pecima Johnson's imagination. Uut it irnt true. In some things Miss Pecima Johnson's tongue hail only lnirne n, correct witness. Willnrd Ilam erslie lin.3 inherited nmcv,-!iat of his miserly father's griping, grinding tem perament. He was emphatically a money worshiper, and bail allowed himself to be da..lcd by the widow Uaritoiic's legacy. Mrs. Uaritmie herself was a trim, ncat-waistcd little woman, who looked many years younger than her actual age. I'eople were uncharitable enough to say that she hail Ix-eoine young since the sudden death of her husband, w hose numerous faults and backslidings had kept her jM-rpctually on the ragged edge of apprehension. "lie was a trial, Uaritone was" con fessed the widow, candidly. "There ain't no denyin' that. Uut I never knew how much store I set by him until they brought home his poor, bat tered hat out of the lime kiln,. and told me that w as all th -,t was left of hi:n! !' Mir, dear Uaritone! lie always that women hadn't no business to mar ry again; but he never could have fore seen this legacy. Jiow is a p.-ior female to invest it without a little advice? And, really. Mr. II.miei-.lie is .-.- press ing; and I've lived a solitary life for three years, come next Oeiolicr, and" The la d coiij'UK lioti v. .. , siVallouvil tij in a li-e siirii. l'laitily, the k':ia;lel wliieli i-cprvsoiiteil the w'ul-.iw liari tons Wart was about to htirreriiler :it. discroti. m. S!-.. sat there in the neatly l-.-r-t kitchen, kmttinir away, i'l her hlaek calico p-own :itnl Idacl.-ri'ib.mcil e.:ji, when Mr. 1 1: !:u-r; 1 ie eanie i:i t'ual uf- tcrno. :i. !i. .v v. i '.!-.' t he had j".t been ebising t'. t!.:.t lltiie account in love's l.'.lg.-r with C.ib:::i:.i:ie Carter? How was she to I'.r.-.t.i of Uiny's seorniul tears, her isj!iig:jis:t re jection of the man's miserable -subterfuges? "Yuii have never loved me," said Uiny. 'If you had. you never could have left nn- iu this way. ntoyour rich widow; I. for one, w ill never stand in your path. Nor shall I stoop to en lighten her as to the true character of the man she is a'xmt to murry. So Uiny had dismissed her lover. "Will Ilamerslie had winced a little. It was not the sort of parting which he had pictured to himself. It robbed lum of all dignity and aplomb. Uut it couldn't be helped. Columbine was such an impetuous little thing that she never allowed him the j-portunlty to utter the smooth speech which In- had so carefully committed to memory. It was awkward, but it was unavoid able. Mrs. Uaritone smiled broadly upon her young wooer as he entered her presence. "So you've come back again," suid she. He sat down and took her hand. "Po you think I could long remain awny from iiuh '"1 "That's all nonsense," said Mrs. Uar itone. Uut, nevertheless, she did not withdraw her hand. "Yon promised me your answer to day," saiil he. "You can imagine how eagerly I am waiting for it!" "Well, really. I don't know what to say." simpered Mrs. Uaritone. "If I lelieve-il yon really loved me " "Can you doubt it, Melissa?"' softly whispered Ilamerslie, thinking of the ten-thousand-dolkir-h'gacy frm old b'ncle Uaritoiic's bachelor brother. "Uut I'm so much oldwr than 3'ou are." "Love does not go by the calendar," reasoned Mr. Ilnmersiie, tenderly. "Ami Uaritone always objected to second marriages,"' persisted the widow. "Uut Uaritone is dead and gone!'" im patiently retorted the lover. "What can he possibly have to do with it?" Just then occurred one of those mar velous happening which have given rise to the saying that "Truth is stran ger than fiction." The front door which, according to the rustic custom of the place, was never lovked swung slowly open, and in the doorway sto.xl the well-known figure of old Uncle Uaritone himself! " Hello, Mcliss:" was his jrcetitig. "You seem to he en joy in yourself pretty well! And who the dickcus is f(ji young man'.1'' Mrs. Uaritone jumped up with a scream. Mr. Willard Ilamerslie caught up the poker and st-raightway retreated lH.-hiiid the cooking-stove. "If you are a ghost." screamed the w idow, "don't come any nearer." "If you are a tramp, get out of this house!" roared Ilamerslie, brandishing the jMikcr after the most threatening fashion. "I ain"t neither oue nor the other." said the apparition, leisurely seating itself. "It's me! Uciijamiu Uaritone, as every laxly supposed was killed in the lime pits! Uut I wasn't., I had the luck to tumble out of tlK- kilns, as I'd tumbled in, and I was that ashamed. u I txik myself off for ir,Hl and all. says I to myself: "Old fellow, your wife is ashamed of you, and so is everylxidy else. And you ain"t of no use in the world, except to go fiddling around to barn frolics nn-l husking lees.' So I smashed my liddle, and I ran away. Uut times is hard, and it ain't easy to pick up a livin" when a man gets to 1113- time of life, so here I am back again! And I've signed th" temperance pledge, and I mean to stick to it, this time. Oive me a kis, old girl!" And so the widow Uaritone was a willow 110 longer. "Won't you stay to supper, young man?" said old I'ticle Uaritone. hospit ably, as he saw Will Hamer.-lie feeling about for his hat under the table. Uut Mr. Ilamerslie declined the invita tion. Mr. I'.aritone enjoyed the legacy, himself nor v as his wife altogether dissat isfii'd at the unexpected turn which things had taken. "'He always was a good husband," said she, "'except in the matter of ar dent spirits. And in that there particular he's a reformed man. And really no one couldn't imagine how cheerful his fiddle sounds about the house, when I'm a-doin of the chores," Uut Will Ilamerslie was less recon ciled to fate. He had lost the w idow and Coin !ti bine Carter would have noth ing more to say to him. "1 want no second-hand lover," said Uiny, laughing. And when Ilamerslie saw her laugh, he knew that love was lied. He was right. Within six months. Columbine was married to a young lawyer who bad come down from Al bany to search some title-deeds in the courthouse records. And our luckless hero was left with neither wife nor legacy. So run the fortunes of Love!Aniy Uamlolph. in X. Y. Ledger. COMMERCIAL INTERESTS. 1'KXXsYi.vAxiA coal sls in Italy cheaper than Welsh coal. Oi.ivi-: oil is lx-il.-' shipped from south ern California to till orders in England. Moi.assks can lx brought from Cuba in a tank vessel for two cents a gallon. A i.Aitr.E lirm in Cermany has sent to a dealer in San Piego, Cal., for six thousand cactus plants of many va rieties Moi:i: than eighteen thousand gallons of brandy were recently shipped in one lot from Sacramento, Cal., to llrcmen, t iermany. Till" I'lolW io-dI'.. The Ki.s-iani, a wry religious man. J Whenever In- leaves his cottage or enters -:.t Oil . , . a i- in- win ixiw iH-.ore tite image 01 a s-:int. that invariably has its place iu a corner at tin-window, and before which .' ittiall lamp is constantly burning. N.'vrr will he touch any f.xxl or drink mit.il he has made the sign of the holy truss; that takes the place of prayer j'id is not done without thinking of the j re a tor. AX UNUSUAL LEGACY. Peter Horace and His Unprofitable j Speculation. j It had lx?en for some months a moot ed otvslion in the little vil!a of i ;ler-dal-- who wc.tiii; fall heir to Aunt Mr.r tha Murvale's money when she ii--d. There were her t i o nieces, the i! :.r est of kin, in the first place. One, Miss Ueitha Marvale, an amiab.e yoti no lady, who was immensely proper :.ial lespeeiable, ::t;d had U-cu verv dutiful her attendance upon her i:. d ! aunt, with l'ho other, a wee bit of a in n. uiinv eves, and short dancinT curls, who taught school for her own and her mother's support, an I did i: .t seem to mind it at all. she was ;:!v. ays so bright and winsome. She ha 1 done nothing in particular for her :::u:t ex cept to make sunshine in the prim old rooms by x-easional visits, ::ud i.i w saucy. Inveigling sort of way to get herself very much liked by the ei-eeii-trie oid lady; it was very hard to upon what grounds Miss Hot May hnrne based her expectation, so the neigh! xd-s said. Arid now the gixxl, queer Mi..s Martha Marvale was dead, and buried with due solemnity ami proper gloom. Soon it would lie known who wait he fortunate possessor of her fabulous wealth for "fabuioii:,"" it had Jx-come. under the busy tongues of interested fe'eods and aciu;i:t.inces. To in- sure, she had never made a display f.f riches, and :e I one i:i tih-ndah- had ever seen her I money except in iiiit: meaner sums. J Uut she v. as known to have been jiiite miserly in her habits, and no doubt had larire amounts stowed awav in odd 1 corners. The lawyer sat at the head of th room rattling the important document ominously. Miss Murvnie sat in the liig'i-b::i:ived chair, looking pale, mel ancholy and severe iri her new and fashionable mourning dress. Mr. I'eter Horace, a gentleman who never in hi-, life had evi-i-.-ed a liking for anything but ni.)i:ey rutil he met Miss Marvale, sat attentively near. Pot Maybume. in doleful black, re clined in the uueonipri :i:isirig icee-ses of the big, stiff old sofa, w;Mi a sadness in her pretty face that appealed to every tender heart in her presence. Willard Hayes, a young and penniless jikysiciati. and her most devoted ad mirer, supported her. li 'jurat ively 'peakinp. of course, on ls-r left. The deacons of tin' church sat i:i decorous silence, and on-or two .Ide-t Inhab itants' occupied the si-are corners of the room. 1 he reading lx-gan. After the usual X'relim'maries it was t found that all of Martha Marva!e"s real j estate, moneys and personal ropertv ' were left unconditionally to her be- j loved niece. Porothea Mayburne. ex- ; ccpting a few insignificant legacies to j church and friends. To U-.-rtha Mar- j vale, in consideration of alTectioii.te attention, she willed her favorite fixit stisil. Its many dear assx'":itioiis, the fact that she had seen it for years the suppirt of her aunt's wearied feet, would endear it to her, and. as she had often expressed a pious contempt for carnal wealth, she would prize it above all earthly dross. The whole fortune was not a munifi cent one, after all, and even Pot was not a rich woman, and she could only open her bine eyes in wonder whiie Willard Hayes smiled brightly upon her and whispered his eongrat illations. Miss Mjirvr.te's face was 1 urj. d j;. j.tr blnck-ed'r"d banilkerchi-f. and no one could tell how she w as a?1 - ted. Mr. Horace's face was a pietnret-f blank dismay. The deacons l.xiki-d glum, and s:.id not a word. L"verylody seemed inciiued to get out of the way with as little ceremony as possible, and soon the cousins were left alone. "I hope. Cousin Uertha. you will al ways make this house your home," Pot Ix-gan. timidly. "You know this is as great a surprise to me as to you, and, while I am glad of a home and com forts for mamma. I do not want you to be xi'r or homeless. Can't w"e all live together?" "No, we can't all live together." snapped Uertha. cuning out from lx hind her pocket handkerchief -"Yon are a littie underhand cheat, and I wouldn't accept charity from you if I were starving! And it is not neces sary, as I am engaged, and Mr. Horace is amply able to see that I do not come to want," Iht retired, overcome by the stupen dous intelligence, as Miss Marvale in tended she should 1x?. 'I am sure I congratulate you," she murmured, "and I 1iok if you ever need a friend 3 011 will not hesitate" "llother your friendship!" exclaimed the irate lady, rising: "I think we can dispense with each other's company. and as I cannot ask 3-011 to leave your own Incise I will take the lilx-rty of re- j tiring inyf-elf." That evening the will was discussed over a hundred tea-t.sbles. and many p;cries, wonderings and "I told you so's" passed to and fro. What the old lady had seen to admire in Pot so much, what had Iveeome of all the wealth she was supposed to have owned, why she had left a paltry old ot to rn ait to Uertha. who had U'en so faith ful, and so forth, were all dutiful-13- discussed, and left as unsatisfactori ly disposed of aslx'fore. In a little meager private ofliee down town Mr. lVtcr Horace sat. with his head resting dejectedly in his hands and a general air of forlorn ! spudenry in his attitude. He had for firt3" years loved himself, his money mid his single blessed ne ss more than ant thing else on earth. If ever a wom an bad stirred the region under his shirt -front where his heart is supposed 1-tbv.it it was pretty, samy. g:.-. little pet Mayburne. And yet he had delib erately engaged himself to marry a plain, prim, elderly maiden, who pos sessed nothing iu the world more valua ble ttan a wornoiit foot stool. What a donkey he had lx?en! And how had it come alxrnst? Why was not Uertha Marvale the heires-s, as he had calculated upon? The old lady's money seemed not entirely accounted for, either. Uertha had lived in the house for years, and he had deemed her a per son of great good sense; yet she must have bungled in her management some how. Then he burrowed deeper in his out- ttrcu-hed arms, and thought it all over I again. Suddenly a bright idea struck 1 him. Did not people invariably, in stories and romances, wiio had queer old legacies left tliem knock them to pieces, Kxmer or later, by accident, or in a fit of ill temper, and lind them stuifed full of gold pieces This was certainly the solution of the eccentric gift, and also aero.mted for the missing wealth winch everyldy seemed so sure existed somewhere. He sprang up and paced the nxun in a sprightly manner tpnte at variance v. itii his former moix' v demeanor. "I will play the disinterested lover," he said; "I will swear to le true, come weal or come wik-, and thus gain the approbation of the entire community, l'il marry the xxir, disinherited Uertha Marvale, and at the very first dawning of matrimonial infelicity I'll kick that beastly footsUxil vicious!;,- across the fhxir. Then won't I 1-e astonished to see the papers and gold roll out .' Won't I clasp my tearful companion in my arms, magnanimously forgive her, .-1.1111 calmly take possession of l.er fortune? What a lucky idea f tnnie that was!" Miss Marvale was deeply gratified at being assured of her 1. .vers devotion and disinterestedness, and her spirits and dignity rose in pr. pi rtioii. Ituli-cd, she carried herself in the prcxc.-.ce of lier unpretending cons!-, .... though fhe were the heiress and pot the i :i- caut possessor of a footstool. She claimed the right to remain in the house which had been her home fn long t-1 she should In! married from it, and. a-; far as appearances went, might as well have beeu the mistress of Marvale Mansion. Mr. Horace rented a pretentious house and furnished it completely, re ferring with beautiful dcf.'-ence to his betrothed's taste ill evert thing. "lie sure and bsingyoiir footstool," he said, playfully, "and we v. ill dedi cate a whole corner to it. I would not keep lioti'-e without it for the world." Aisl Mis.s Marvale thought this very delicate i:i him, as it might naturally Ik; supposed the itxd would be a disa greeable ohjet t. "i hey were married, and the wedding was the "event of the season." Pot was not invited, but she was busriy engaged elsewhere, an.l did not mind the ne glect: and, when Uertha left the old house to enter her brand new home. Pot an 1 her happy- husband, Willard Hayes, no c.-cd in. l'or a few weeks everything went on smiMithly. Mrs. Horace carried herself with a great deal of dignity, as lccaine the newly-wedded wife 1 f a well-to-do money lender and the mistress of a handsome new residence. Jndee 1. the fashionable people of the place paid her more attention than they did the real heiress, w l o w:.s so lit; le like a wealthy matron that the fact was almost for go' ten. Mr. Horace Ixire his hapiiies.s'rjuiet ly and contained himself w patience, l'crhaps .:c was a KitS-ie irritable in the privacy of the domestic circle, but he was only preparing f r the grand mo l:;e:;t v. i,e;i ;t wr.'.il d b-- atp;-opri:ite to "'kick that !. ;.- tivst. dear sterols the roo;!'." To be s".re. l e nfigi t have sug- 1 gested to his wife that th.-y examine the I stool, and sec 1 1" it cent:'. :':"d anything j of value: but she would x-rhaps laugli at his v. him. and would mt allow it to ! spoiled. ;.:nl v. hen th- wealth was found --he might siisjx-ct him of know ing something about it and of marrying l.er for it; and., as he rather preferred pcree to unnecessary squabbling, he wished the discovery to cwtne alxmt ac cidentally. At last, one evening, he found it standing directly in his way. Uertha, looking apprehensively nt her hus band's stern countenance, hastened to remove it. but he was too piiek for her. A well-applied and forcible kick sent it dancing across the nxjrn. where it was shattered against the marble fire place. Mr Horace eagerly sprang to the spot, where UcrtV.a regretfully fol lowed him. He did hxtU at it in amazement, ss he had. often pictured hiin-elf doing, but the amazement was very penuine. lie grasped each pL-ce and shixik it fierce ly; he tore everything apart that could lc torn si part with furious haste. Alas! i-.i vain! At bis feet lay a heap of brok-n mahogany, torn purple vel vet and dusty horsehair nothing more not hJng less. "What do vim mean? What did you expect t 1 find?" asked Uertha, with trembling lip.-. "'Your aunt's legacy. I've been fooled trappx ! I W":i't stand it! What h: ve 3 011 done anio'ig you w ith all her money? She couldn't have carried it with her." I'eter II ira'.-c was angry enough as he strtxle up and down the riKim to have demolished fort3- ottomans and Uertha went into hysterics on the sofa. It was a dicatliul blow to her vanity to think that she had not Ix-en "married for herself alone," after all: they had a terrible scene, but finally a sort f reconciliation was patched up. Uoth were ttxi resp-eetable to let the world know of their disappointment, and they agreed to keep the fate of her aunt's legacy a secret. Uertha ow ned thnt the old lady had given her live hundred dollars Ix-fore sin- died, telling her she was not as rich as had been suppo cd. and that was probably all she would ever receive from her. Yankee Uiade. I'ore-iicn Workmen at the Fair. An interesting ipies'ion in relation to the admission of foreign lalxir.-rs who come w ith exhibits to the fair was dis cussed recently by- the commit tee i.n federal legislation. Many of the scmi ofiicial displays, such as the "Street Scene in tain," w hi' h is designed to furnish a picture of life in I!gpt, will lie practically valueless unless natives of those countries. c:i;i come with those cxhib'ts. There wiil lx- a large nu ii-lx-r f such displays at the fair, and in addition to these many other exhili itors will want t bring native mechan ics and attendants. The treasury de partment at Washington made a ruling several months ago that certain classes of foreign w.-rknien maj- ! admitted, but a further expression f opinion is desired, and Secretary Foster will lx' asked for additional information on the snbjec. Pi re tor Ldwin Walker feels confident tl.atthe iiccisiiti will lx fa vorable to those w ho have s-curi-d con cessions to operate sin h attractions as the "Street Scene in Cairo." A N-(tro' ' in. The function f a negro, black skin is supposed to I x" the conversion of the sun s light into heat. The heat thus jit-iterated remains in the skhi and dix-s not ix-netrate to the deetx-r tissues. Ueing thus provided with a sun-proof armor the negro can stand an amount of beat that would lx- fatal to n white man and run little or no risk of sun-Stroke. A HUSBAND S TRIALS. I've txi'ts !o!!i- 'i n .it; ' Tli f. ir at I. ast a v. '''. or 1:1. re. And I'll 11. ii it isn't i.RvthiJ..' lik- fan. For a In a jci ity v. ti.1.1. tl.it your lalmr'i' 1 OU V id !! Ii 1: t-il o'l V:- o:;:v J lis t llUIl. TM 11 ; !''.;'! ...... 1 t !i- 1 s !....:..-; Th- n 1- - ic." ai.d M-tl laakiii.n And a 11. ..'s .r: :.-.' 1 .- not uudcraliKxl l!y s's l: .1 ii..-. :. I. And so 1 w on 1 m r. v That I woLil'i in. I i- a -.voitiun if I could. This Is ho a it rami- a: nut : My wife us tafct a si.-i;: No l.e'.p wa to - h- I. s-i. like a iSiTic-. I thoi:rI t l il try n:v h o.-l. h.it 1 fmiiid out very ij'iirk. That I i-'.ii'i'.ti't M s if,- tyo.it.,- at onro. T! - : ':- s ' ' . . - .". M l.- , I :. - Ami the c:-1 v-.s v.. : : !..'. - e'k the iTeii) I l..si j-,. ...i, o I. i- ; '. i - - i ' . t . r - a- Was a p:;. : r lie . . i. lie- S.-d When I v ' !.l to v.asi: tin- i'.i-!:.--. I found the k- t'U iiry: The ! p,n;t ::s ir..-!!'-l orf, and on ;he t'. wir It lay a p:-rt. . ' v. ri i '. , ih.it uci.Uc a J lixivv As 1 th ,i..!ii i:i. -a the P '.o-.y days of yore. 1 r. iS .H-.1 n., s or ' se t: . ' : t :.: And 1 toi 1..: . . .. . . -.'. .- ;.:;i.t It D .. at ' i " . . . !. .-. F::i '.: ( v.i-i!; ..f. I-. in.', v. r.'e..i tl'e i ; Int.-ts n. :i.:;;.i:i ma.u. e i.-ry ft iri. 1 a:id Si I'd li.r t i n. Ion : Kr t ! -l-.-hl-.r. Tint v.-. .iii-'.ii work i- i.i-i r i-V'-ninv. n: My ris ct i - s-ins ih::.e .,5,.r f,,r the housf- . i! s ,;.;,.-, ,.-r Since ti." ti i i 1 ir. v. 1 .;'' "i rt-one. Tl. if v .i - : . i . --.;.'., ,1, l or I .--.:. :...- : ; (. And I :. !. ...j. i ', !.. ;.;:- :. .".-ry tir.e I can. T!.. r. s : : :.- r a. V. relt . . . . : - .i - . ! '. Alid w lil,:UI.'s i- ' ... - I.S. .- i - :l S-.'S-I:.' UTit. l;l.. "';'. I. '.V. '.:e i'l 1 . .'J-. kei pt r. SHIIi'uTv;, VAUATI0X. A Sacrieo Trrat I3rourrht Its Own "What atiiusi-s von. snirh- a-k.-d the ln-ad bool-.ke. y,-r. s-.s he look.-d n; from ids bi - l.-.le r -;n 1 saw a suii "" tin- bo-s fai-e or-.'. 's:'.e. -1- 1 'is; lanocla ll-e-pound bas-," said Shir lev;, h.nghing and blushing a little. I'm ah! Pid it pull very hard?" "''earful!' said Shirley. All through the . Shirley Ilohues had been saving the r.s.ncy for hi- trip. He w as as'-i.-tant li"i.!;l-:i-. -j i-r i- .r Itrow ti Uros. t Uri.les" wholesale house on West l'earl street, v. here be had be. ii since graduating ffotu the coinnu-fi. ial i-. ilie;.'r. twoyis'irs before. Shlii- y '-.as an orphan. The small means lelt l.'.m by his . a rents bad been c.xhau-ied hi. fore his cd;.. :t ': di had been oiu.i'c'.i-d. so that hi- f.r-t ;. ear's savings had V-i-u tis'i! 'o n ; a- nioin-v advanced him by an uncle to complete his course. 1 1 is savings, th! year, lie was invest ing in bail ling f-toi k. with the excep tion of .ne do! hir wee k! -. -". 1 . ieh l.e put .-.-lie for la. other pr.rp..-e that! a trip t- '.he bass sti-anis i ,f the - 1 !e; ',: an ies. He was very fond of ie-liin and had bc4-n reckoned an expert as a lx.y. He had not taken adayr since he h ft school, and he felt that a holiday was his due. All through the dark winte r day-., as he pondered over the long rows of fig ures, he paused now and then to muse for a moment of green mountains, blue skies, clear, rushing w atcr, and to feel in imagination the tug and swish of the trout line and the rapid click of the running reel. Then his eves would sparkle for a momt nt and he was no longer in the dim and dusty lit tle oil ice. l'.ut only for a moment, for th" long columns of figures were writing, and Shirlcv bad a feeling of friendliness for I them. kn. iwing t hat it v. :s t ii rough their mute assistance that his dream would lx; renli.ed. All through the spring and early sum mer be jmiali-reil over the big books and thought of the cool mountains, lie had a.-k-.-d f -r his vacation : i August, and hi.- iceue- t had been -r:.:ited. He had calculated that the . vlty-two dol lars would pay his expen-' s. lie had figured it out over and ever, and he knew the items by heart. There were excursion rates to the mounta ins. ami his round-trip ticket Would eo-t him twelve dillar--. Then there was his h aril at a f or .h.n.s,., which calculated att A. n;. dollars. H-e could get a g'x.,lr.xl. reel and line f. r ten dollars, and for general items he allowed :s much more. "I think that will cover everything." he said to himself. "I shall lx-gin to gel my tilings together to-morrow, and in ;'. week I will lx on the way." That night, as they closed the lux. i.s. the head bo. k keeper said to him: "Slilrle v, have you lx-cii to sec llnr elt Harris lately?" "No." said Shirley, guiltily. "Uut I will go t'S-nig'.it. I low is be?" "Not very well, poor ti'lo'-'l He doesn't improve much. I'm afraid. 'I he city now is so hot, you k::-.v. . an. toe dix-tor says the dust and -11 . d.i . re bad for him. lie coughs a good ileal, and you know what that leads to." Yes." said Shirley, feeling as if a pressure were on his own lungs. "I should think so." llverett Harris had lxcn their ship ping clcik. He was a tender -heart !, g. xxl-naturcd fellow, whom Shirley had aiw avs liked for bi out-sp. .lo-n. 1 1 n nd ly way. He was not very strong, how ever, and one day during the winter had contracted a severe cold, term ma t ing in pneumonia. This attack lie had over come, but it had left him very weak and with a disagreeable cough. His mother, a widow with a small pension, had found it a bard matter to live without her son's assistance, al though Kvcretfs employer bad gener ously assumed his drug and doctor bills, while employes from time to time, sent or carried sti-li ixx.ks and delica cies as he could enjoy. Shirley had visited Kverett very regu larly until the last few w eeks, during which time the prospect k and prepara tions for his outing had -x-cupicd his evenings almo t to the exclusion of everything else, and what with reading up on the dl'Tcrvnt streams and li-h'ng apparatns, he had forgotten jxxir Lver ett almort entirely. Yes, he would go to see him to-night w ithout fail. After supper, Shirley went to the market and tilled a basket with fresh, rijx.' fruit; then he hurried off to atone for his neglect. "IVxir KveretL" he thought, "sick and cooped up in the citi", w hile I am going o IT for a month in the mountains, and here I forgot all alxutt him. How beltish jx-ojile are, anyway!" Uy and by, he c limned three llighlsof V 1 lel i j t bought bad --In . "1 . . . i oil -.ot t i.s 1 I it-and ..nee more he t!-o;i.. '.t th c x ! in ot lit : i'ls a " 1 . .f t! e i.,.-,l : : , . w here le- v. a ; L'.it'it' v. :: . - ,i rjoeil t i -e : and the t - 1 1. 1--1--hear'..- 1 :!.. ' c little ;.s he I i.-.nl. t" f..r t! i ' Shit lev --at do v. bv l-'ni an . in fid. i" ' t '.. il of in ' . . '. tie- t.tuve, and the ...i-,.s,,," i ., r -s as Stiiriev t il 1 :.: ; inn-.. . o tli.it bad bappein-i' 1 !'.-iy. 'oii i.:i'. . y-'iii:" l:r:-'" ' .' 'o yitir w oi'l:,' lie -.ui-i. !e -. gh i ..; -. "Yes. to' 1 ,,..' rip'ied with : il' ' s. . ;i. :.. -s.rt 't w ' but his Cither 'vonMn . .-1 :...cbo 'v . v.-ir j Is.-'. He : aid I.. - !: ., j :: , e . i ii' ' 'I'l V" . c.i -.. '-.';. I . ha i ;. -.s . : .'-.lib;- at . ?. i-.. , al'i:-"- pretty v " nov. . . fell.i.v. cither. i t ;.t. , '. . I i . t i'i'i- - - wear- a sill, l et and pate.e ' i - "Yi's I : isee. : a- '. ! ' -c ': ' i. e fell do 'A Ii itl i lie fell :el C:.o.i - It' t..c oliiee i.ea rly r ing." V,.s wc:! - an.l inii I-now i-.y lb iger. the dr. --U1-. '.V " h. yes; l; ; -.r has 1m-.- to 1 w ice. Th- h'-1 t ' a.- '. ." I : I- s.l tlV.ge l .'.'' r .'! fo t In'!'' i i in:. !. it. and llcchi i. '' . Shirley !.iii;'"he. :.: ...e s-r :. - f , -c.-k diet ti'! th. ' :-. s i - 1 : ; . 1- e y. m at" tl -.a .. , -. h : -e.e!. : ' I . "No. bill I.e. pis., .t 1 " o1 ' r." ;:: I , i. ..in r ,.. .... Charlie U; i ' ' s." s- : 1 S1 .-. ' i '. in-r 1 v.-i 1 i ;: 1 ' ,-g. rw e- f to ::.:.! .- out - .e shi : .cc :o;d . -11 1 o-c r i ' 1 1 11' . -i : it-'s ral her da -': nm . ' ,ve on the stool there. Will i' - tii-nui cd l.'.uisi-!.' ,ioai. .. ' I tiling ie 10 a i:.I si 1 .. ,. 1 . .1, ! jl'ispe l ill. ll'e- he ;. ' ' V ! ' lie's .:!.- b. 1. Ill, Hi- I'll'" except hoger and ( ha- ." iiv. In! sorry, and ''."-. eu ... pa ' i. while ( l.ariie shed t-:.r- b . s,. . the nioliey. The bos 11: . 1 better fee that, and b" :.. ! i.,-- .,, a s gi od i ri. :r '-- as e v. r. llvi-ri t. h.eglud so lieer' ia! Ik g;::i e -i.ing hi :; w-i'. ' et c .: ley to the i.. ; rt. lbs t ',,,' ' , I . r him so: ie water, and, -,. 1 e.i was ijtilete.l. Shirley h::-'. go- ". gr .1 . and silent. "Whet is the doctor", iug'. . . ..''.' he asked, i.-ler a lo"--- ; .1. "Nit mu.. Is now," ..lu ili.-n ii, . little s:,dlv. "lie M-.v.s I : m.-t. and'that. if I .o.;M , my e. mgh ' . '' . ; Si.;:-!. -y 0"i.t.i..e' i I . .."k 1 dVi't cil Is . re pi "I must t -..' as.l .- ' b,-e 1 1 Sept. ml-.---." 1 l! i- ri:. od t'-'-rs x. -r f -11 .'.v's es. "V. here wo u I - . 1 1 -t .:"! :;, 1 1 t 1 i e. ni an'.' ' a-lo d . I : I !'! . . ' .- . " h, I don't k:..'., : 1 ' ,,vi-'. .- .... sidered it. Ahu.t ar.,v , :. . It: tin country where 1 cot Id : 1 ..u.-.v f. n this smoke and have f.v-h a- Y -, there is a place," he ; .. '.'.' where we Used to live . . .. to the city," and l.e "am d . . bis mother, who I. . i t io.v e. . v sewing and did not set n. 1. 'is.en ::,g "1 'lioi.'-i like to -.1 1. -," in e. :'it In mil. "It is about IT'- 1 s north of la-re, and tin e I c '. -e. and a b't '! s-.-ietil w hei .' 1 ! . catch perch and ch'.ib. 1 si.oi,;!! ie gotl ere i.galri and ti h. 1 nno.v ; - 'e 1 here. too. and I 1! n't b 11 v It cost more than t fn ei 1' "1 .- 1. 'h for board." And the sick iiian'- . cs shone at the t'n.i.ght f 1 is .e.i . o'-.ge and tin1 .-tv.':. in wi'.o it- ier.-:i :.:.' .-.li. An hour hei'.ire. shine.- w.i:'l law laughed scorn fu!l- at i noii s ort, but be did not lau-jh lunv. i'l-et';. ;i I- said g'M.d-nigkl t" Keerett an'' 1 mother, and walki-d home i n'.-r ,ee. street lamps, thinking. That night, when he .ot to l.i- 1-.. nr., be made a new calculation. It rati as follows: Tim rei.tid ti lp tii-'-i - I'i '. 1 i" - H. i'i-e f..r .. month . l'l.-.'. Ul.i .-1 id ! -..!; . 1 T lcli .ml . e.eti . . ' ' 1 .. J Total ' Tin 11 he wrote a little note e ,...-'i I. sealed. :.t;.ii.-o! and i!rop;x-d :.' 't! " mail box i n the corner. It said. ; 11: 'c t 1 siii. 1 ii'ii ... : t.i tve n 1:1. Mi"'-. ! .ti.,'i: ' lli.d. it- 1 v. ,.: .; .Si' 1 ..n ti.-I.V. I t-l '- ' w lh in ' -. vicr I'.' t!. r. to t:.!;o :r 1 l..e. : vi.u- ! to.--t.- .' f. r n r. .. h.il. .."'.-1 i .1 t:. . s ir.i. !.-.::' i-iin l-i. :; t-. url m-iui-.'!.. ' -..I '" t.i-r.oi .- ' la.'.'it an. I 1 ,u i I -...v. sis. . '. Shirley Holmes never spent he; month in his lib- than that wl.i .0 spent with Kverett and his ne l - r et I'okiviile. Kverett si'i-nn d t 1 g- ' I i tcr from the l;r-t day. and I f e 1 month was over was t !. ..:...:,!. y h st If again. Mrs. Harris visited w iih tier 1 friends, while the y.-iir.:: gen s, ' w hole dai s in the v.o k's, soi-ic. . fish'tig. soinetimi's just I vii : bene : . the big trees. W hen they- returned to the ilti hot. tb.isty weather was nvi r. .! 1 --y went back to work bron.. d '.d st e '. atid such fast friends that tact called now "the inseparables. N'-t year they are going to the moiiiita'ns together. Alliert Uigelow l'aiue, in iol.k u I 'a vs. A sir:tiie. ).,il. A Madison ( is. 1 oiing tn.iii bee: :,( ene 1 i d to a vo-tng lii.ty whoiv.-l.i. . , .. a n -i . '-.borin - .- t .-. He pl;iee( ., H ..1 tiful .hamon l rin ttix,n her lin.rer a . a to!., n .f hi-. I .e. a-id as a tie win. ; sh. .-.th; bind th- h- hearts in the lxu.ds ' :ier. i I'tigageuient. i'or avvh'le ; ' th'm went .'m.x.thlv and the h-e-w. r . pe nut !v happy. In an e-.li V the irl became attached ' sti 1 r suitor, broke her engagement w ith .. -.M.,i'ls.,ii friend, and married t'.en -i i of her choice. Nature ly tiie iii ne 3 out:" man h. r former lover - c jx. , . the in turn of bis ring, lb" vailed, an . it ce me inn. He win te to her L r it ; nd she i j noi'd l.is letti r. lie Wiotc a- - ii ami still iionply. At hii.l It. r, w s . the . :oiie results. I'mal'v ti c e,,;. ,. m :.:. ed .1 l'ri. nd of the 1 n- i . and 11.":' "red hiia his cl.oi.i i.e. 1" r i-.i- tfef'ly-bve dolla.--.. The IV: . . : eejd.sl I otcr and UT. -t J to t ' p. ; 4 s bu ben.l lor the ring, but be ret Used to giv it u;i. The pun ha .er t'n t . .1 -ployed a lawyer to sue for it. Uitt.er llian have a iuwsuittl.e urtics t'avc uo 1 stairs to a el Harris and he bad ti.. re f. ftv. I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers