VOL. 40.
The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street
TILE IHNTINGDON JOURN.AL is published every
Friday by J. It. Dennonnow and J. A. NASH, under
the firm name of J. R. Dvanongow .k Co., at 82,00 per
annnm IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months
from date of subscription, and 83 if not paid within the
year.
No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub
lishers, until all arrearages are paid.
No p'aper, however, will be seat out of the State unless
absolutely paid for in advance.
. . . .
Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE
AND A-HALI! CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN
AND A-HALF CENTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per line
fur all subsequent insertions.
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements
will be inserted at the following rates :
13m l6m l9m Ilyr I I3mI Gm l9mllyr
lla $3 5 7 / 1 4 501 550 001% . c0l 9 0019 00 $27 $36
2 " 5 001 80 , 10 00 , 13 00!.,4c01 18 00 1 36 00 50 65
3 " 7 00110 00,14 00;16 0013co1 34 00,50 00 65 80
4.‘ 8 00,14 00120 00;18 00,1 col 36 00160 00 80 100
All Resolutions of Associations, CommuniCations of
limited or individual interest, all party announcements,
and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines,
will be charged tax CENTS per line.
Legal and other notices will be charged to the party
having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission:outside
of these figures.
All advertising accounts are due and collectable
when the advertisement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors,
done with neatness and dispatch. Iland-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed
at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing
line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates.
Professional Cards
TA CALDWELL, Attorney-st-Lew, No. 111, 3rd street.
I/. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Wil
liamson. [apl2:7l
DR. BRUMBAUGH, offers hie professional servicee
to the community. Office, N 0.523 Washington street,
one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Lian4,7l
E.C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. O ffi ce in Leisteea
. building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E.
J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. (apl2B, '76.
(1 O. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
%if Huntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,15
GGL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building,
. No. 620, Penn Street, Uuntingdon, Pa. [ap12.71
U W. BUCHANAN, Burgeon Dentist, No. 228, Penn
H
Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [inchl7,ls
U C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No.—, Penn
H
Street, Huntingdon, Pa. fap19,71.
FRANKLIN SCHOCH, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
if • don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness. Office, 229 Penn Street, corner of Court House
Square. [dec4,'72
J
SYLVANCS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon,
1.7 • Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd
Street. [jan4,ll
T W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim
e) . Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the
Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid
pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of
fice on Penn Street. [jan4;7l
J
R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law, Hantin,gdon, Pa.,
tl . will practice in the several Courts of 4luntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Office in the JOURNAL building.
TS. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
_U. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 210 Penn Street, oppo
site Court House. [febs,'7l
1) A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, Patents Obtained.
1.1)s Office, 321 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my3l,'7l
SE. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. office in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
[angs,'74-6mos
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-Ht-Law, Hunting-
VT don, Pa. Special attention given to collections,
and all other legal business attended to with care and
promptness. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. [apl9,'7l
Miscellaneous.
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES,
-OR
DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearful than a breaking down of the ner
vous system? To be excitable or nervous in a small de
gree is most destressing, for where can a remedy be found?
There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, cr spirits, or
far better, none; take no coffee,—weak tea being prefera
ble ; get all the fresh air you can ; take three or four
Pills every night: eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of
elope; and if these golden rules are followed, you will be
happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have
any nerves. •
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
If there is one thing more than another for which these
Pills are so famous, it is their purifying properties, es
pecially their power of denting the blood from all im
purities, and removing dangerous and suspended secre
tione. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for
female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the
system, and always brings about what is required.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE
These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently
arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed prespi
ration, or from eating and drinking what is unfit fur us,
thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs
must be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if
taken according to the printed Instructions, will quickly
restore a healthy action to both liTer and stomach, whence
follow, as a natural conseqence, a good appetite and a
clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these disorders.
HOW TO BE STRONG.
Never let the bowels be confined or unduly acted upon.
It may appear singular that Holloway's Pills should be
recommended for a run upon the bowels, many persons
supposing that they would increase relaxation. This is a
great mistake, however; for these Pills will immediately
correct the liver and stop every kind of bowel complaint.
In warm climates thousands of lives have been saved by
the use of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone and
vigor to the whole organic system, however deranged,—
health sad strength following as a matter °femme. The
appetite, too, Is wonderfully increased by the use of these
Pills, combined in the use of solid in preference to fluid
diet. Animal food is better than broths and stews. By
removing acrid, fermented, or other impure humors from
the liver, stomach, or blood, the cause of dysentery, diar
rhcea, and other bowel complaints is expelled. The result
is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the
bowels becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaxa
tion of the bowels so quickly as this fine correcting med
icine.
DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they
secrete too much or too little water; or whether they be
afflict/II with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these
Pills should be taken according to the printed directions,
and the Ointment, should be well rubbed into the small of
the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost im
mediate relief when all other means have failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER.
No medicine will
stomach se these pi
either by intemperi
the liver and reduc,
derfully eilicacion4
fail in curing all di
I so effectually improve the tone of the
tills; they remove all acidity, (recombined
niece or improper diet. They reach
ye it to a healthy action; they are won
t in cases of spasm—in fact they never
Mordent of the liver and stomach.
Fevers of all
kinds,
Fits,
Gout,
Headache,
Indigestion,
Inflammation,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Lumbago,
Piles,
Rheumatism,
Retention of
Urine,
Scrofula, or King's
Evil,
Ague
Asthma,
Bilious Complaints
Blotches on the
Skin,
Bbwel Complaints,
Colic.
Constipation of the
Bowels,
Consumption,
Debility,
Dropsy,
Dysentery,
Erysipelas,
Female Irregu
larities,
CAUTION!—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. llayilock, as agent for the United States,surrounds each
box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering such information as may lead
to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be
spurious.
'V Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HotLowAy &
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in
boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and El each.
sir?' There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box.
apr. 28, 1876-eow-ly.
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS !!
We have just received the largest assortment of
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, and
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
sp7-tf.] J . . R. DUBBORROW 6 CO.
_ ' ':~
~'~'.
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH.
The Huntingdon Journal,
J. A. NASH,
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING
No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
ITUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA,
$2.00 per annum, in advance; $2.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
00000000
00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000
;mgm
TO ADVERTISERS :
Circulation 180
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county,
Domes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Those who patronize its columns
are sure of getting a rich return for
their investment. Advertisements, both
local and foreign, solicited, and inserted
a reasonable rates. Give us an order,
uguu
JOB DEPARTMENT
ISore Throats,
Stone and Gravel,
Secondary Sytnp-
toms,
Tic-Douloureux,
Tumors,
Ulcers,
Veueral Affections
Worms ofall kinds
Weakness from
any cause, Ac.
g
- COLOR PRINT
ler All business letters should be ad
dressed to _
J. R. DITRBORROW & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
.;,..,,•;, .- -- • - . 1 .2 "Th7-1,---,. 1
• A!
1 _...
i 0
--.
,Fx
:.Y•
: :).
_A
...., #
•4•,4. . • f
1 h 1 ~t .
.., f. t :•!
P____) 0 tir - t - lale
.i.„: 1 ...,.. ~., . .. .*...
.. 4
._ ,
,-*. '''. -",,,-.:,„4,. J •f -
. _
11111.
Printing
PUBLISHED
-IN
TERMS :
not paid within the year
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
00000000
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN PAPER.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
FIRST-CLASS
5000
READERS
WEEKLY.
It finds its way into 1800
!
c-4
7.q
-as
=-1
4=l
."c:f
,s 2
I P-
i t
bi
0
0;
p
S
SPECI
:NG A
Ely R11156' (*the.
Some Day,
"Some day," we say, and turn our eyes
Toward the far hills of Paradise.
Some day, some time, a sweet new rest,
Shall blossom, flower-like, in each breast,
Some time, some day, our eye shall sec
The faces kept in memory.
Some day their hands shall clasp our hands
Just over in the Morning Lands.
Some day our ears shall hear the song
Of triumph over sin and wrong.
Some flay, some time, but oh ! not yet.;
But we will wait, and not forget.
That, some day, all these things shall he,
And rest be given to you and me.
So wait, my friend, though years move slow,
The happy time will come wo know.
Ely tori,2-(471,e11tr.
JIM
We belonged to the surplus population,
Jim and I, but we did not know it. The
big world into which we came was crowded
to overflowing with just such puny, un
washed, itl-fed little wretches as we were,
but we didn't know it, and so we came un
conscious into the sunless, teeming alley,
where countless others like ourselves herd
ed. We didn't know we were a problem,
Jim and I; we didn't know that we and
our kind were baffling the wisdon of states
men, Jim and I; but if we had known all
about it I doubt if we could have occupied
the situation more philosophically. We
slept as quietly in the under-ground cellar,
down whose oozy steps the rain and ruin
of years made slippery passage, or bestow
ed ourselves as naturally, if need be, un
der some stranded wayside cart, as if it
were precisely the thing. Heaven had
adapted us for from the beginning.
Jim was older and bigger than I; a tall,
likely lad, fifteen of these hardening and
toughening years had made him keen and
sharp as a terrier, and just the lad to look
after a forlorn waif of a little girl like my
self. And Jim, after he had blacked boots'
all day, or sold newspapers of an after
noon, was sure to look after me, and we
took supper together out of the same bowl
of porridge.
Jim wasn't my brother, oh no ! I used
to wish he was my brother, though, some
times, just because I was so proud of him.
The old man that kept the cellar, you
see, had picked Jim up from somewhere
when his folks died, and picked me up
from somewhere when my folks died, and
so we had somehow fallen together all
along.
Just down beyond the jog of our alley,
where it turned a sort of gray corner, and
was darker and grayer than ever—just
there, there stood an old gray church with
a clock in the tower; an old mossy
church and an old, old clock that passed
its withered hands over its wizened face,
and looked sleepily through them down
into our alley on one side, and into a busy,
thoroughfare on the other. This old clock
had dozed there till its head was all on
one side, and you couldn't be sure whether
it was telling the right time or not; but of
a snmmer afternoon, when it was getting
quite dusk down in our alley, a red ray
from the setting sun used to settle for a
minute right down on the face of the
sleepy old clock ; then it would seem to
rouse up out of a pleasant dream, and
strike the hour as sharp as need be, and
then I knew it was time to look out for
Jim. I'd see him turn the corner, with
his old straw hat on, and his patched shoes,
or barefoot maybe, for that matter, and
we'd set off for a stroll together—a stroll
to the wharves.
We generally haunted the wharves, Jim
and I, when we went a-pleasuring. They
were so grand, the wharves, so busy, the
wharves, so full of light and fresh air, the
wharves, so altogether different fir:ma our
alley, with the ships crowding round them,
and the fluttering flags here and there on
the masts, and the busy sailors getting in
freights. Sometimes Jim would get a job
for half au hour, and leave me lurking
among the cotton bales, or sitting solitary
in some safe corner till he came back. Ile
always came back. And then sometimes
he would linger about there till nightfall.
Then the wharf was solemn and silent,
and you could hear the water rushing up
against the great beams underneath, and
see here and there a light gleaming from
some lone lantern among the shrouds, and
the gray waters stretching beyond, we
knew not whither; and if Jim and I had
owned it all we couldn't have loved it bet-
But one day Jim got a job that lasted
longer than usual, and I grew scared and
uneasy as night came on and he didn't
come back. Wandering from the place
where he had set me, shy and fearsome as
a water-rat, but as determined, I looked
for him everywhere, but in vain ; then I
went back to my post, for hadn't he said,
as he always Paid, "Don't be afraid, Jenny;
I'll come back, for sure, you know"? And
then I waited and waited, till finally I fell
asleep among the bales and barrels, and
forgot my troubles.
In the morning, a forlorn and desolate
little creature enough, I learned from
some compassionate, longshoreman that the
great ship where Jim had been at work
had sailed away with him aboard. A wild
and passionate burst of weeping greeted
this news, and a pitiful throng of people
gathered about me, freight men and sailors
mostly, but among them suddenly appear
ed the quiet face of a Quaker lady, who
was distributing books among the sailors.
They told her my talc, and, seeing me ut•
terly friendless, she wiped my tear-stained
face with her white handkerchief and took
me away. I had no friends. I was no better
than a masterless dog, and worth far less.
But she took me to a great clean, bare and
quiet place—an institution they called it
—where there were many others as home
less and wretched as I. And there they
washed me and made me so clean and fresh
that I thought the real me, the ragged,
red eyed, unkempt surplus atom of human
ity that had been me, was gone away over the
seas with Jim, and this rosy-checked child
was another me, newly come into the world.
Then one day there came a grand and
stately lady, who took me away to live
with her, and be her own little girl. This'
lady wore shining silks, and lived in a
splendid house, and had a lad in a velvet
jacket who was about as big as Jim. It
was all like a strange, bright dream. If
I could have only forgotten Jim. But I
could not.
0
I
Jim was surplus population no longer;
perhaps he was drowned ; his ragged jack
et and crownless hat might be buried now
away down under the sea. Nobody about
me now wore patched shoes, or trousers
out at the knees, and nobody, it seemed to
me, not even Louis, who was so kind and
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
good to me, had an eye as bright and soft
as Jim's, or a hand as warm. And so I
never forgot Jim, but always in my heart
of hearts I seemed listening and waiting
for him.
Sometimes I used to lure Louis down to
the wharves, and always when I walked by
myself my steps turned thithcrward, and
thus it was that I never lost sight of the
ships, and dimly, faintly, unreasonably,
looked for the return of Jim.
But it began to be years since dear old
Jim went away, and Louis was a tall youth
hou.e from college, and I was—well folks
called me a young lady, and said that I
would marry Louis some day. And per
haps they might have been right; but how
could I be a lady—a real lady, you know
—with an old straw hat and a ragged
jacket stowed away in my heart ? Even
after I grew up I had fits of silent fretting
for Jim that seemed as if they would eat
my life away. Mrs. Belden said it was
because I was growing, and she took me
away one bright summer to the seashore.
Oh, the seashore ! I cannot tell you what
I felt when I first saw the sea—the real
sea—stretching away from the white line
of shore, throbbing and sounding as it
brimmed to the horizon's edge. This was
the sea, the glorified sea • the sea no lon
ger grimy and smoky and gray with get
ting its living, but the sea translated, pu
rified, made holy as if after death. The
days went and came, shining and beauti
ful; and every day I walked on the shore
with Louis, ran races with the breeze s
picked up sheds, or gathered sea-weed, or
watched the sunset gliding the sails of
some far-flittering ship. Loui's face was
sweet in these days, and kind as sunlight;
and his voice was soft and low when he
spoke to me, for he said we wera old friends
now, and had known each other so
many years that we ought to love each
other always. One afternoon we strayed
farther than usual, and, the twilight deep
ening as we walked, I think we both for
got everything save that we were young
and happy, and life was glorious. Love !
The word dropped warm from his lips, and
seemed to color all my future with rose
tints. All my past seemed sinking out of
sight. The gates of paradise were open,
and I was frea to walk therein if I would.
Not for me the barrenness, the disappoint
ment, that blighted other lives. I might
make mine what I would, with wealth and
lovue for my servants, and luxury and joy
at my command. Ah, well I remember
that afternoon by the sea.—the long line
of white beach, the overhanging cliffs, the
twilight touching the water with a golden
glow, and glittering on the tall masts, and
a ship lying at anchor beyond. Oh, life
was so beautiful ! Oh love was so beauti
ful ! A lightness of heart, a capricious,
intangible, elf-like mood fell upon me,
born perhaps of the very overflow of bliss.
I remember clapping my hands as I skip
ped along, and challengingLAiis to a race.
Perhaps be had urged me too persistently
to respond to his affection, to say when I
would be his wire. Wife ! I wanted to be
no one's wife just then, but only to love
and to live. Would I answer him ? sighed
Louis.
"When you catch me," I responded,
mockingly, flittering along the sand. Away
I went, with Louis following, breathless.
We rounded the curve of the shore, and
I was just about sinking down upon the
sand to wait for him, when an old boat
with a broken oar caught my eye; it lay
swinging in the shadow just where a great
rock overhung the beach. Lightly,
thoughtlessly, I stepped into the tiny craft,
and, waving my handkerchief laughingly
to Louis, caught up the oar and set myself
afloat. I scarcely thought what I was do.
ing ; it was a mere caprice born of light-
ness of heart and yonthful thoughtlessness.
But a single glance at Louia' countenance
roused me to the folly I was committing.
"Come back ! come back !" he cried;
"the current will carry you out of reach in
a moment !"
Still laughing, I endeavored to obey.
Dexterously 1 worked the broken oar, dili
gently I steadied the frail little vessel ;
but all my efforts only seemed to bear me
further and further from the anxious face
that was watching Inc.
Perhaps if Louis then had plunged into
the water, a few strong strokes of his arm
might have reached and saved me. Ido
not know. Louis was no swimmer ; and,
besides, that was not his way of doing
things. His was a deliberate and thought
ful rather than a rash and venturesome
nature. He called to me eargerly that
he was going for help; I should wait; I
should drop the oar ; in a few moments he
would get a boat. I saw him hastening
along the shore at the top of his speed ; I
saw the solitary shore, the deserted fisher
huts, the far stretches of sand he would
have to travel before reaching the little
fishing village; I saw it all, but dimly now,
for I was floating further and further
away. _ _
Wearily I dropped the oar and sank
back in the beat. Surely I need do noth
ing more. Oh, surely Louis would rescue
me ! be would not let me die alone within
reach of his loving arms ! Night was creep
ing- on, with twilight on its garment's hem.
I could see that lone and shadowy ship ly
ing at anchor beyond the bar. If only I
could reach that ship ! Bat the current
would drift me past her in an instant.
Wildly and longingly now I called for
help, stretching my arms out yearningly
toward that silent vessel ; but nothing an
swered me. The shore had grown far and
dim, and dimly, strangely the stars coming
out with their unfamiliar beauty made me
afraid. Sad, solitary, and deserted, was I
going to my death out of all that bright
afternoon, that overflowing love, that lull
ness of life, and plcriure protilled me ?
Afraid ? Well, yes, I was afraid ; for
one brief moment, as I cowered back into
the boat, shrinking iu the s)li:.nde of the
awful waste of waters, a fear of that un
known world into which I seemed sailing
oppressed me. But I bethought myself
that if I must die it were better to die brave
ly. Perhaps I was going to meet Jim. If
he were in that other world that ought to
be a cherry thought. No doubt he died
bravely. But was he dead ? Jim, my old
staunch friend, whose glad, good lace had
brightened my wretched childhood, oh !
where was he ?
It is said that in the hour of death the
memory of past events is preternaturally
vivid. And as my mind reverted to those
old days, forgetting my later life, forget
ting my later friends, and forgetting Louis,
I felt sure that I was going to die. A
trance of peace fell upon me, in which I
seemed to clasp Jim's warm hand again, as
in days of old. Jim Jim ! I called aloud
rousing myself as from a dream, yet dream
ing still. But nothing answered me. The
darkness was growing deeper, the current
more rapid, and Louis, with his soft taper
fingers, would never reach me now.
Unconscious, half delirious, I must have
been, perhaps, for it seemed to me that
Jim, on whose name I called, was a spirit,
~~ . _ _
and that his presence, somewhere near me,
was upholding me in this hour of need, as
I drifted further and further away from all
earthly help. how long, I know not ; how
far, I know not ; it seemed to me I had
been on the way all eternity, and—had I
or had I not heard through that death
dream an answering cry ? Did I or did I
not see thistly, as through a veil, the spars
and shrouds of that silent vessel that had
stood afar off, watching my struggle with
death ? And, great God ! was it Jim's face
—dear old Jim's face—bending over me,
and was this heaven ?
"My dear," said Mrs. Belden, cowing
into my room one morning, "you are get
ting quite strong again ; the sea air has
done you a world of good—in fact, you
look better, I think, than before your ac
cident. lam thinking we may as well re
turn to the city as soon as you like."
I was lying on a couch by the window
lookinz out upon the sea.
"Well," said I, absently, in a half rev
erie.
"You f,:el quite strong, dl you not,
dear ?"
"0 yes, ma'm," said I, rousing myself;
"(rite strong—stronger than ever."
I was stronger than ever; since that
night when Jim saved my life; swimming
out to my sinking boat against the current
and risking his life to help an unknown
waif, unwitting that it was his little nurs
ling of old who was in deadly peril—since
that night a world of new thoughts had
come crowding in upon me, searing me
with their strength and making me asham
ed of the idle silken life I was leading. I
know not what premonition of change, of
banishment, was tugging at my heart this
morning as I looked out over the gleaming
waters and filled my eyes with tears.
"You are sorry to leave the seashore ?"
said Mrs. Belden.
"I was thinking of Jim," said I, honest
ly. "How can I leave Jim ?"
Mrs. Belden's face flushed
"Jenny," said she, severely, "of course
we all think a deal of your sailor friend for
saving your life; but you must be aware
that he is no fit companion for you, and
that his constant attendance upon you since
that accident has been a matter of much
annoyance both to myself and Louis "
At that moment Louis' tall figure ap
peared at the door; a queer smile was on
his pale, thin face as, holding out his long
white hand to me; he said : "Jenny, your
sailor's below."
"I have just been telling Jenny," said
Mrs. Belden, '.that we must get her away
from the sea-shore to flee her from these
low associates."
Low associates !—Jim, my prince of men,
my savior !
"I see but one course," added Mrs. Bel
den, as Louis stood silent.
I, too, saw but one course ; and yet these
two had been so kind to me all these years.
they had made my life so luxurious and
pleasurable ; should I go away from them
into the obscurity and poverty of my early
life again ?
At that moment Jim's sunburned face
appeared at the door. lle stood with his
cap in his hand, eager yet modest, his face
alight, his eyes gleaming behind Louis'
calm countenance. "I sail the day after
to-morrow, Jenny," be said "and I couldn't
risk the chance of not seeing you."
Mrs. Belden made a haughty gesture
with her hand, as it' she would have order
ed off the intruder.
"Wait, mother," said Louis, eamiy. "Of
course Jenny's good sense will tell her
what is right, and she belonL4s to me you
know."
I saw Jim
_.ive a start. The blood
flushed up hotly in his brown cheeks.
There was a pause for a moment; then Jim
said, passing his hand over hip forehead,
es if he were not quite clear as to what he
heard :
"Is it so with thee, my little Jenny ?
Will my little girl be happy always away
from her poor oldJimy" _ _ _
"Poor t;ld Jim ?" That was what I used
to call him in my childish days, stroking
his hand and comforting him when he
was in trouble. Should I desert him now ?
For an answer I took from my finger a
glittering ring which Louis made me wear,
I unclasped a costly bracelet he had given
me, and drew a gold chain from my neck
I put the shining heap in his hands.
"Louis," said I, "I have loved you
with these, and perhaps for these; but I
loved Jim without them long ago, and I
will love him without them the rest of my
life. Forgive me, Louis; lam not fit, as
you see, for wealth and splendor ; it is nat
ural for me to return to my kind. Come,
let us part in peace."
Mrs. Belden ro3e ; her eyes were like
the flaming sword that drove out Adam
and Eve from Paradise. She would have
spurned us from her presence.
But Louis laid his hand calmly on her
shoulder. "Mother," said he, "Jenny is
right."
I have often said to Jim since, as we
two are ohatting in the cabin ofJim's good
ship : "Captain Jim, Louis was a gentle.
man, after all, though he wasn't man
enough to save my life."—Harper's Weekly.
rlect
The Elegant Shawl.
A Mall crossed the Chelsea ferry to Boston
one inmming, and turned into Commercial
street for his usual glass. As he poured out
the poison, the proprietor's wife came in and
confidently asked for $5OO, to purchase an
elegant shawl she had seen at Jordon, Marsh
Co's. Ile drew from his breast pocket a
well filled pocket I,ook and counted her out
the money. The man pushed aside the glass
untouched and lying down the ten cents, de
parted in silence. That very morning his
devoted Christian wife had asked him fur $lO
to buy a cheap cloak that she might attend
Church.
Ile crossly told her that he hadn't the money.
As he left the saloon he thought, "Here I am
helping to pay for $5OO cashmeres for that
man's wife, but mine asks in vain for a ten
dollar cloak. I can't stand this! I have spent
my last dime for drink."
When the next pay day came, that meek,
loving wife was surprised with a beautiful
cloak from her reformed husband. She could
scarcely believe her own eyes and cars as he
laid it on the table, saying, "There, Emma, is
a present for you. I have been fool long
enough. Forgive me for the past and I will
never touch liquor again."
She threw her arms around his neck and
the hot tears told her heartfelt joy as she
sobbed out, "Charlie, I thank you a thousand
times ! I never expected so nice a cloak.—
You could not have selected a prettier one.
This seems like other days. Come now, I
have supper all warm. You are so good and
lam so happy." The great, strong, noble
fellow couldn't hide the tears as lie related
that fact to me. He said it was the happiest
hour in ten years. My friend I where does
your money go ? Whose family does it clothe,
and make happy ?
"He's a polished gentleman," said she, ga
zing fondly at his bald head.
Our New York Letter.
NE'S Y,ritF,, ()etokr 1 • 1,7 C
A SY:!Tk:3IATIC CHRIST{ IN
The heal of the zr,at Metal Dolt:- of Plic;;,..
Dodge k Co.. is !.lr William K. Dodge. knio
mare, however, for hi , enterprising piety than
for his enormous business and wealth. Mr.
Dodge IS a limn who carries business princi
ples into his religion. and uses the same svi
tent in the one that he does in the Wiwi*. -
ing a man of enormous wealth, he opens a
bushel of letters. more or le.:, every lay-, from
weak churches, .:rt e.l rotors. anti -oarv
ing colleges. ,olit ;!•:!: etapioy,
clt r%. , to attend to t:,•. , e f,r it rtt.e
w ith lion to neglect none of t;pott. let
ters are all read, and inquiries arc ee• nn f.ot
no matter how remote the call may he. !f the
object is worthy, that is to say, if the appeal
conics from a cause w•trth while, :ttol it be not
a mere sorter affair Mr. Dodge gives what iu
his judgement it shouitl have. tier.. the :nat
ter ends. Shonld he get an but.tire•l letters
from the same party asking for more. not
dollar goes nor even an Stll:Wer. • has the
same system in dispending charity is the city.
while he assists more de:erving poor
probably than any individual in the city, the
professionals and the de vd-beats have given
him up long ago as hopeless. It doesn't do
for 'a professional mendicant to untierg., the
scrutiny Of fl skillful detective or to have his
place of residence tiemarolel. Dodge con
tributed the mett:li fir the Mootly Sank..,
revival last winter, hearing nearly the
expense Of t:te movement. It is estirn tic i
that he disburses over S'.;:ttl,Oo4) per year for
religious purposos. +tad its much more in mk
eellaneuus charities. Ile can afftr.l it, for !Lis
CM/minus sum does not touch at all upo t his in
come.
RELIGIOrg MoVEIIENT4 711;4 n:'.:•cri.
The experiment with !Jowly and Sankey. last
winter, was not altogether a success, because
it did not reach the sinners The Hippodrome
was filled day and night with professing Chris
tians, and the Evangeiists did not inspire them
with enough zeal to affect the metal 9tatn3 of
the city. This winter the effort at bettering
the city will be made by individual churches
acting in concert, hut each by itself and in its
own field. Ail the orthodox churches in the
city will have a series of regular revival meet
ing's, while the Catholic. Israelitisb. Univers*.
list and Unitarians will =keen attack on rum,
licentiousness, and tile other out-posts of Sa
tan. The papers will be filled by rolnifteer
writers, on echelon.: selbjeets. Advertising
mediums will be used to arrest the attention
of the unthinking and eareless. ant!. in brief
every possible effort will he math to fill the
atmosphere with religien, And gather in a rieli
harvest of souls. Beecher has expressed a
wish to go into other pelpite than his own, in
churches where there are better opportunities
for getting at the non-profe4sors. and Talmage.
Tyng, Hepworth, Fti!ton and the others have
placed themselves in the haed4 of :1 commit
tee to he done with as 5113:1 ?le. 71 be 4.
A' .:38,.
is still improviog ant •
the fan trade would I,44re:a: • .-; 'i; ;
that of former years. The V :4 busing
liberal:y. and the noir, Lima e.er liefore.
It is a faet that the Somber,' mere.,:ints are
laying in larger stocks. and of better g.uels
than ever, and they say the most of it is for
the colored trade. The negroe3, since their
emancipation. hare got posession of land, and
despite the persecntitms they have been sub
jected to, they have gone forward ste.oliiy an I
sorely, and have ft-comnlitted property.
There are a great many potcet of very decent
silks try on the way South. which will orna
ment the persons or colored women w:•,o. pens
to the war never or dr;.ain- 1 of araing bet
ter than calico in the summer, and the coarsest
woolen in the winter. It is the ambition of
the freedman to see his family well dressed.
and hewnl go very shabLy himself that his
women-folks may present a proper Appearance.
The crops are reported good at the South, and
money is going to be p!enty there : at all
events this is the report of the mt rchants. and
they show their faith in the situation by their
works in the purchase of goods. The K eat is
buying very well, and the Fast much better.
The mills of New Engtami ?ire resomin; their
full time, the stocks of manufacturel goods
arc reducing perceptibly, and altogether the
outlook is promising. We are on the eve of
a revival in trade that will he marked. and of
a new era of prosperity. With Hayes in the
Presidential chair, acd a certainty of peace in
the South, the neat lc:1r years wig h:‘ as profi
table as ary we have ever enjoyed, that were
also healthy.
_ - -
B e in Earnest.
There is somethinz about a pers,,ti w:..) .toes
everything as though he w.ts tl,roit, 4 iily in
earnest that commands Pttentinti »^.'i r.•apert.
SIICCeS3 never comes iron' any h.tlf en' meat
attempt. because there 13 1.)0 /T 1 ti.:ll competi
tion in this world to permit of much -lagzar!-
ism," either in busine3s, social intercourse or
friendship. Probably one of the most repii;-
mint tasks which a man may sometimes he
obliged to perform. is that of borrowing mon
ey; but the one who seeks a capitalist in an
earnest, confident manner, showing by bis ac
tions that he is sanguine of meeting his obli
gations when due, is far more likely to get
the accommodation than the one who walks
and talks timidly in such business operations.
Earnestness and confidence in one's own
abilities and skill to perbirm certain acts, form
a kind of personal capital which goes a long
way in this world towards nicking a man's life
a success. It does not matter what fll man is
doing, if he puts no enthnsiasm or earnestness
into his work, it will drag and the wheels will
move slowly and creik with friction. sow, 1%3
we hold that this earnestness of character is
but a habit which may be cultivated or sup
',teased, either in individuals, firuilie4 or um
Lions becoming hereditary under certain con
tions and extinct under otters, it is therefore,
in this view, not a matfrr of theory or specu
lation, but somethin , ,,z which should command
our earnest attention.
Parents in particular should carefully avoid
suppressing a show of earnestness in their
children, for there is little danger from an ex
hibition of too much, though there mtv be a
need of proper direction. The child who has
been encouaaged to do everything in an earn
est manner, will geni2rally retain the habit
through life, and the Qr.ly thing to be c.in.iit
ered is the proper direction of this earnestness,
for it must be admitted that the same facnitie.:
may be turned to do good or evil. and the
more they are cultivated and strengthened the
more pronounced the results. Mill we m u st
adhere to our first proposition of being in earn
est in the performance of every act, whether
it he as children playing ball. going a 6 4 ii!: , g.
or engaged in any other similar amusement
Then in later years, the halin haying her ome
fixed, we will find men and women entering
upon the sterner of life it earaeat.
and obstacles which mi,glit appear formidable
to persons lacking this habit. will be lirti.:hed
aside a ithout a moment's hesitation or notice.
We like to see men follow a plow as thongh
they enjoyed seeing the fresh :ni l turned over
and, their faces lighted tip with a pecitlisr ex
pression which says. "I :1m thinking of the
crops which will he roaped here nett fall. or
next year." Such men will walk briskly to
their labors and ho n" lightly when they are
finished, and many an aelnaintance will mar
vel at the elasticity of the step when awe is
supposed to stifTen joints and enfeelde the
frame, not having learned the great Imbrica
ting and strengthening powers of earnestness
of character and habit.
Friends.
There are friend• who are friends only for
the hour, friends for the noontide and the
Hood ; they have no real rooting, as you dis
cover if your horizon gets clouded over and
foul weather comes instead of fair ; if your
rushing waters run dry and your goodly
vessels are stranded on the beach. These are
the parasites of life, the clinging growths
which twine round the stronger trees and,
may be, strangle them before they die. And
there are the real friends, who, if you get into
trouble, stick closer to you than a brother,
and who only need to be tested to show that
they are of pure gold and thorough. But this
kind is apt to be a little stiff and stately when
things go well with you, and you feel it rather
hard that you must be in sorrow and distress
before you can get the starch out of them, and
would rather they were more familiar now, if
less devoted then—content to discount the
chances of the future for the advantage and
pleasure of the present.
ibc l ilitbqtt of iun. Anna tuft iirtsiit.
k • • • •• err
..• t pr'y ma- , h.. rtittl.:4l. sat
expro4+Ton, 14.1
by th. Sheriff , or hia ri+prw...ritcrt. wh.o
r )nr• tint f.nr h.nr, !nwky
!i'•• 'n ?•• :felt ss extrnorlinnt a 4 ,111.•
tti‘! n+tor: ~ir i ": sra !he Mt-.ii-'•l4 *lot
I l'l',lnnort uf %IA Acin +-pie :tp+
ronip of !11 , linrc.
:••• :•'• .•
If- .4 the 7-,st,.nre per4 - 124 , nri.
When W vz,er vat of itti dntivt sod gr.it
ly • wiy npronf
he ennti•le.l !:. trllUlhitti to netreursters
Southard an.: •••:••tal y•ntne , rit • rni'••• , ; tb.
bar, and t , : e,• .n 1:4 .1 - ttors.xisin
hint to nn•krzt t•i•I that *
i• - .14 .1 Ai
da! tiiiri tje • 4... l ,l •J• 1 Tr.-
zier. or :Le rottl•l.)3 wa• :n the Etab•t
of iuterfPri . 14 with '!,. Sher,tf .n • rni”..r
that n • w •II :•••••.: ;Apt
ate. • l't nr. :41) 1-t 4.1 • •• 3- •
Tait ti.: I • . prn •i • ;•• i I — . - tn.! be 5'2 , 1 .i.st
Root :t 3 .-11,14
Wl.co ..n Shcr RntA
tied weeks tss.,i
practicin:r 4pcecti.3n.l in•firr Fra
sier Inrro..! zo it;:n wi,t:l .1
.11. t .
•1; • 7
—lr. or..n
.stt:- ..f.• en ! he.zaris
II • everypo.ty pe•spi•
io thrnurn: honor2b:e Cons
mon r , e4,:0n., in nnd for Nonorshir powiely
(.1 74nski!:Irtini county. 14 now in"
lit it, doors ire open tr.,r in ils,br •F Omni -
p1:11 , ..n.l ;common nod tale g of
sit mid•lrmenn..r+, nn.l--
••11“1 , 1 on CI , r.• 7 ifot•l then-. vr. . 4 itee . tr"
Wilie. L Cr:i nieiring 4.1 t:i. , r:zns..troie
Frazier.
i w i , ttl• ne. • -etorne.l
the Slierttf. n Riil Root, Sberii of di•
go:intr. , in.l I ki.ow hwsiness to seism,'
in th', roirt, sot any :ins., to pre.ent for
its b.ig. , rtblozonsileritirn wtii mow spproseN
and :time make in, , wn. and may Ceet
mighty 'rat n.-rry on y 'or 50n!.... -sod , )fir snit
yamr way
ny !•:,: tan, corte'nJ. I, err.'
Fr.lzier x.tr rinring w.th inneter.
!Not • haif to honr to r-it Ire Ir
,fer. T.:, wt. ,111:04..4:1•1 . h 0
4:11,t
T'l.y lan • :nvirt oas wow s•sit se atima.
Lty •••nitnist. .nits. trig Airy sow Mit
sr 4 ',Oro • Ilia* ' 1 1.7 fit
1 .3.0 It - • • • lONS*
v.. • •• . -way- ifbell
• - •- • -e• trig kr.
tssearr enure
bins WOW tag WOW IN sat SO 'PIN UP Oil
• abed tio. •ris hem. awl • leve lip saw *4 BM*
ferias( itta Wed mood • • we Vie lainalllr
ipso flw.t t f fril see frit=
till s wisp • .• •• , 'ow% steer
i p m three o! 3 Vmr.
rlr R abisor . 3•1 ,
AA, • to.-4 tows . lost Worm 11•11 P
[tat e 4 10.,•n iir f•nii.sh nirt T.o
tr, !ter
lower
,„,.. and 4rn Y••• 1 4 *, mooing
" I: " e " *a Y The saber :tnenir wad" - its -es* ssArrilllelnelk,
h Y"'s an
' a.l Am." s'• 3e4 ANS
ZiltoP •in.! :•• ill/ s •ftr'• 01111111 1 ,....
4iinra iPC ii , n. ,4 r Y"1 • Nvir , i .0* skisese tier los.? lan MR Wel
, loin ywartelic. root •isot fneliehotrits.
anti *oat. sets ism
mime
.I;ierif Roth V-r 4. • sn4
tow, to
re're4;e•l hiasosir with tOo•ity gesit.r; le r?, . 1 „. Is tai
a f ro walook
whir. :be ittarity.i.— o dit050....4
.1 , isio
vivo
owe
lieq
rr• to
',wrap, •-itorr's surf ..8.1 lb* NOM 1 1".•4
, nee new. inn* Tim alleihrif•ik
Itiovor Ott :rad on dam 'Air» =
Misatit..• *i mi. so./ 'UP 'WV, ••, IMO
• ,• /;•1 • f • wove skim vris
1 110
itotwoorr
awl e-sssiss 4 , P 'WNW Yit WOWS
feani.
•• , 17. l'e•er ."'reitb
3nl : -. .1r3 i W:ii•e threr :M.s at tie ln4 r.
.ltironein to tlie inpottinz t shoat
three ire lei. he big voice , to ..!h- Lith
est kry * 'writ.:
-Peter Srtn, Snli! ". te Ir-1.
Shone 4. Peer .- !,1)
t'on's r.l y.eir e 0 - 17 - 10,
ge.t.• 11,t •
3
ily C
Puff. -3 a 'hid in 7 Monne.
"r
on t', • !roe front par' , f tr 71.1..n
-r,r 9-21' Mie r lilt* 1114P/If front Cre,into
aetrilr svraitod fire hoar w:orit he .horrid
ren , li E.tvnn. !..s.! h•-, • nn thp. Triry
A nd aria tired snot art -,nopietn...l
the jrn•lemen in front of hint that !ki. !tad not
tinte to chnogr ht boon. 1.(111 1 1. , h
b,:rp rrAro,, , to the fit H . 41 nelibtsere syn.
pall. ! vit!, icitw, fin. Sr -wt. ~..ireo.fy prong
rn:un w::h
hair, lik. form, iwiortwol
tae to•i; ..f data r , V, in th. ;2tsge itf• . Ttttie
on !Ittt "i:illinzer orbit) .right bind as yam
rnrol4 I.:4!)ed. blue in an So
was A 1.., to hr .5.4 a cooria mf
yo•lng city % rT.. th,o l eo, ke4 oin x firm. ow
Otters th-y en frentiftntly ••.t.t -tp•it
a.m. and th. .Miff now and tison ..r-tp
ed their eit.rry,
Thin at. ,. l7ne 1 3 1 1 2 6
served. sad lir rt-a-pa!, aad n
irlihed that '••• h‘rio.n -, 2t4 worm
nice. in .1(3:1 •r,
trare7er.t.
-1 xi!! r
` -•: to 4. if. !op,
c!onn F : ol7 * vs • ** i.i r•st:e
turn. •:-. 7 .• • r. • :-i• n F. 14...
••1".-3 I • a znr7-:-nt nvy inte'w!.
11.. w —en 11.1' •
— We .*.r. - •.,- s'•••••• !•in
ac.l t:►•• ..,•, i : • ••• • ' ; t;"! L.
seven m' Da:•• :It itt pr ~, u :•;, ,• toes. g
your eLone....and the iris
er of your moo.-Tient. r.plied the jerkier.
Inn .iigz.ttzon Was " saaNnor• time the
youth of the lew.ng ; t st
once. opening his satchel sod wierting the
linen of spotless white.
- Now 's your ehanc•! Prits,l the fin-loving
gastonian as the train plianged ieto she .ranee!.
Then all was dark. The Wee-knees of Itrwhee
prevailed and no sounds were beard shove ger
reverberating nimble of the rare, entre pow
and then An emphatic math from the prase'
rhiragoi tn. Quirk se a lash of lightitiag the
iron bor.* dived into the broad essalight. soma
then—what a sight was there my eftwatryames'
In a stooping pristine there wac the seine.
machine yoit , h. striving to thrieet hie hat
through the this that was doable hetteseedat
the throat.
-11 t, feyy. t 14. my -• *hi-irked the , :ty
as they hnrie.l 'heir pretty.. hor.-111.4 forin I.
their handkerrhiefii: and :her. wee s ertersi
Mushinz among , the iediee. owl very
1111i1P4 on the fares of tibe fir.s tlrtaen.
Then the Easton joker 7nahrel *.n the wrist
glingyouth. who Wl9 atterrair prolaniry by •tb•
bathe!. an" nahnttnned the neck Assa.i an.;
the hew! pnpne4 throne. prrsoiting wp !he
ast.,nished 7algengert a five Fib* raw
steak. wi;:i the sweet ere -steins from ,!
gravy from a tleliteri tarkey. TL. Rnt:nts•n
g vhere.i aro:an.l it.n 4., 2 4 to ibrd bias as 5..,ea
view antii be e..mpiete.l hi . t..a.t. when We
grasped his iel an.t :are the aes ,
ear. v,vr!n: :••-szeance on :be awn who •414
'urn 11,.w t., pnt on 3 esn +fur .n • •.,1",..e1
i•••,rth rim. within
I , r • :n.tr . i.ri Ili 4 Hawn? 1:4 heti*
Linc rfri !..t.l over setri :art. th
T;lii • +
rn.- Y. 4...1 eig;ttriv,
an.l !. thr•.- **.Tl•4. 41“, Petrew,i
•'lt'A 6rnr ...Track. inn*. in.l irs.•
yon f.tir !..1!
..1 ,1:a- s 't k•-•. r.. 13 ..r 1-141.
'ego., .3- .• • %.n- • . -
chiidr, Did ynn 1.-v.l rid
dren. J r•
• 1 neTer buried Any :iv. and . 1•4
!n4t serenty-firo merat,ers nt :fly fisnatfr I
abonl•ln't he called Ipon co oret 4rnitb
-That . + go. infix.. *hat's so I believe ro g
and me are the inhereit folk' in town f sta•
to harry home now. an.! if i ever .)owe spans
you may send ate up.'•
litseoln. bare , sune4 sny N.se
kieherriet this year. nr nseel. iny rser.ole7•7
jam solemnly asked the rnnrt
••Nnt a jam. - she replied
••Then inns. harveqt is ever za.f ♦nnr swans
is endeil. going tap tow thy.• namiesko,
and when plot come ~nt asd went snaeing ea
again you'd have tn pick!, onenn, ones
np pumpkins for winter Jetvvirrt r , *Marne
anything. ?lease 'cep hark mil male. ream
for the fat 13411 y in waiting. '
I were in raliforniak: maul a
young fop. in rorapany, the ether evespiwg.
-ingtemil of working is the mine,. t yowl.
waylay 1k ;me Wiser with a bag .f Roil. Monett
not hi+ briinA, gather rp the gob.. and r•sa
I think yon would .lo Netter t., gather up
the brains," inietly reerved.4 s renal( they
".% man shoold alwaye ' , rare wbat b. :a meet
in need
" Wsrit did ?haninh 1 tn. beg lidibtam eI
the flebrews, snit not at* girl. '" as N.-
diy teacher. ••runwmp_ iie. ieseiet it be
cause he ohjeete4 to the o.hr...es sad set se
the Shebrews ?"
O Yes' 0 Yes'
ne7. l . Jo ,-46;i
i.i lI :~
t 1••••t1 etw ell,"•••.! •
• 7:1,
-.40 4111. 4.---
Last Call.
The DrushanTs CM
too •R. ire Nee.
••••• Apr Awe*.
I beak If erregeger Abel I Armed •••
,fir-•!fir. e nem*
ay eeei •
r • -so, • I et' a
...roe • r►t•• • 'lowa .11104
a sr 'go
Vy ?7se7ete,.. vor Mt n Itirromp.
''r f sir aft. vy vo-.116
tr.. -ta 0104
Mt .4.•• Irv. of I awl 0 , •••
-•1 :f f woo Imes v.% - Timor Eng
IN* WM, sirr • VII. 3 1 / 1 1
bre. s..ir law% I Ad! 4.4/
4 vokii 0107 :se ow 4.,
, .114.4 pore. Embry.
• ••• of
sr. I ow. ovirasty 40,11.
I :t 1
II 1» . ...1P fjp. •• TO ,s.' v •
iwar.
b1aw,...4
tee Lr
• WIC?
aillw "frii - I 'how
IF.' ',..! is.
simp flowww,
'be
.tall pee nzet Am. !tease r la. mem
Ifir :fib fr..* ilea g , it 4 704.
....al* A* 4 eve, mei eve
bit e-..ir.10g 44: 4.
rte...
TA, Story ttpt Mersin T.N.
T r
• •••
• • 1
t S
wimp elms.
a ,•-••• . • 7le :bey
tr.•••w s t •no." -•• A 19/4,14/4 ". =
Tne.. • While 3 idr •ir• .4 lit vas
.1 eke .e.; . a.ll at ••••••-•
viriwrs
-40 rins say. 'tare . t as.. us ef
evens they elm tore stormy.
WWI, slat seal r. f !boy esionet
Owe esid Riser fvs. ism ogre rispy
M !b., .we time :bey 4s
11 , -rir :hors rots :itt's slier erlbse.lr s SOP
warty firms !Blunt' 'sworn Awe s 111,1000f11 Nowa
-Den •trani sgsi sionsirial sad wore . a 811181
:ir• her , f .4. -sae litrasties.
W.ll. 4-serfory , Amosir. are sr. sow wows sill it,
▪ 1,V1114 the 110.1.1.1, asof trey al 4s, if*
••••
IF !we •b. -art ••si et ?WO low ovirea.
: I thdry.re •• /to .t./64 1 1 44 .46. Wilk 'IMP".
awry ••• imser„ wii•
.611114 ve i••••• 1
trot , r.st IP wit 101 i* 'lslay ea mail
prmil 'sow. , Iswe J.. ?has ____ mil
Irmo.} 1:«4 • DC4 Owe Or
urb.t.v Ip.sd flogir• ta•
and irdPor *, • 4.44egehmi :rt. irw seat
'
•vor ...rah swims./ Nrar !sow UP 11141 ,
; iv** sem :and. and itt 1. ,! Awe
tlivir sr- jrrt. W
/rya :be
Kr.r7 ... ow magery. 'r wow
+turn 'swer.." Et eavehrrinue
Inner eitro• were* MOW seepeiset...
idrisiriao s ' , way* rf rvegirmoi• MOM Mb
Mn. !11per.4... Aral • fr.s, ?IMAM*
age rn 4.• mon ...Ms.. 1 1.br veillose
obe ?err .11/70, 4•111,IIP t -JD .. 1810 .- 4.11• 1 • 1 41 NIP
t - M.P.. • • .1 7... es 4 'e•-• s-3 P. 11.011•111
• • • * • miPiale. WOW
i.
tbs. aoserv.• veigmeerea awe einemelllP
: • Oil .11prif•;.•9 ge arr. .i.or
-Nam-•r, apt sale leciat eppeelleme
t . I*. t.. Him /to oyurr ham& *at AD.
pr.... 0.1 tismin imeetooll
. Hey ri.vere. 'Mere ere *me govelleull AlleNet.
isireparl , wileir tratreseed vs. -e . end rellopee
mast siegortorie tb. yew leer se , sea
eihreetair.
Tt Passes "re miposawa. ime
ouliphemoisp4 !be •vgetamirr and V of
Mimeo's,. :hist 0.. imelbr • wino
lbarry. row seals ore urareers 4 I■ollll. see
Om. lets— h :iemonsit •sime s 11•011111.
scoSpe eiwv.mr. 11110
vest tort. sae Ole his iriflb "mire
The prwani , • of sviiipios an." aria am--
yea any !vary a anger. birrepir lbovirlir Wylie
ipieleb. mod roe miry SW • yes vow Mod%
below :hems?' to %.•-asse gins ui. jam
for
seem w. eM flossyss - sr
amp*. !in. h.viwomp. .1 Ow Isma. aime 00
seplande 7..rramear iftrys. 0111111110111:
towt se ego ormallie4 law perseltlie
liellierlP sae ir's4 >A • ft *iv
fejled rwwite4 11. seam Ism Nwsitester
Herr G.d ewe 04.-verf
•N. , .^eaNil4Po 4
WO • t.. - , meniae Teal of riorkyline alb sal
!toy." .• talon ',my The otessome was
vn • 4111 . • *,1111•..* :es n ame IS.
sari
Gold Oust.
0 1.4 '?U 6 'so -** 4.• mar
;• ••• • lea,
erv • War
I.*.n
,e•, •
• nirs •• • n .1 . 11-,.#7 , 1•••• iINTAIIPMIOIO.
woreill.. MOW WO
prir- We. Illawir • • r.erresOf I WNW
Savoy ~I semi,
I w to•••• 1 • v--T
flr su -rwe -v-r. 4 dr Or
phoonsee 'hoe *gip? i. • in. -qtr.., Ire IMO,
•S•••••• .1 4 4 , • ,, • ,os• , —4l6M_
4 t. gir.- • rely- • IrriVivirageati;
op-r•it--. • ;• 4s, (Pie 1444 ...11/.6 ow
I p.'7 7 •4••1 , • sit,!
+10., , •l • » 'or rte. 4 ' " -40M041
Gs• r tetwi wry ip4- • - be Val;
iv, • a. ast4 r 4 mirr,•.
R. a. • imitie -gee sod dew, ale
r•-• •••••• sassfiataNNlß
•• Oboorb Wire!, owiwiralt ‘.• IMP fit—
Tlodaim• c•op.o.
T twu tr,. - . • roams
• -Iross.. s age-- iralmeb W.? 9111
- • • ...40.1141 401111.. apiwoh.
•••• err, ••••••• modemrsorm.
ow. •• se/ • ".•
...orb esworoble Er 4110•111•6
weir Awry • «wow -Two sf 1•411.0.111 MOWS
AM eon aillsbrom :amid esiloe. verb
inti woad Awl! pees trail* tow
by ribs.... awl *lbw, *ir 11i,..... Ow
....d sad abspbwit awl ilk ram
Perri i• J. 14•5"•••• •flp.•• semerassime
es as miesow. do 'Orionis eI blue ellosi
mallirm• Poo smpt ems. Asa the fireemisse
Iwo oils* !too •-se oar nriesialr
-
len 'sorry+, prnersoto -Ft ormii OP bills
prnisseminys frn”olloOn.p. -1/ 4booopip •
it .n:4 no. IP" d bilmapq
Tre -se *Wag, soil boom
joyes•ly fart eine". 41 Unium
#14.., sow• sou alvvlre goaffillimilk
WA, mumpor..l mwonsiihig
awls
Srinampor. .1 :be ‘1,•41 mat 44 el. a Of
mows? of anvrevr
...4 i tI.
r