..' . "X 4 .ftt .ttiilnicolli fifc .usuii ks w mm if' Fit ASK MO It TIME It, ) Editor and I'rojtrietor. J AN"'' INDEPENDENT EAMlLt" NEWSPAPER. (Tcrji; J2V ADVANCE Sj?t lor Tour. Vol. V rsrO!-v 15 loom field, X'ii., ITiioHtlsiy, Soitinlo' lOJ, TVo. :jh. 3r i'illl lttit11 1 fc'ill' It I ll! ill 21-1 ! I S: 111'' J 1 . ilk'--1 mm Fits imm'mw ww csi'-Tir- iJJP jM-v5V ; . , -; ,. :: .. . i: ,-,.-v - 7 , t . . " .. , . ... - . ,. , I . ' ' I . . . I . . Jo Fublishcd Wechlu, At New r.loomfleld, renn'n. BY . ' . FRANK MORTIMEll. BUHSCKII'TION TE11MS. 1 .'Z n 1 10 1J Y 10 vV 1 8 t 7S Vents forO Months; JO Cent for 3 Months, IN. ADVANCE. echo ansvees. 1 iiskeil of Echo '(other day, (Whoso wurila nre often few nntl funny) What to a novice she would say, Of courtship, love, and matrimony ? (iuoth Kelio, plainly, "Matter o' money." Whom should I marry ? Should It lie A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of Inconstancy, Or a selfish, mercenary flirt ? ijuoth Echo, sharply, " 'Nary flirt." What if aweary of Iho strife, That long has lured the pay deceiver : She promised to amend her life, ' . And sin no more; can I believe her? Quoth Hcho, very promptly, " Leave her." But if some maiden with a heart, : On me should voiiture to bestow It, .' l'ray, should I act the wiser part To take the tveasuro, or forego It 1 Quoth Hcho, with decision, "(lo It." lint, what, It seemingly afraid To bind her fate In Hymen's fetter, Bhe vows she moans to die a maid,' In answer to my loving letter. Quoth licho, rather softly, "Let her." What, If In spite of her disdain, I llnd my heart entwined about- ' With Cupid's Unar, delicious chain, ..... So closely that I eau't get out? , , Quoth Eelio, laughingly, "Get out." Hut If goniQ maid Willi beauty blest,; fi And pure and fairaslleav'n can mako her. Will share my labor and iy rest, , Tillcnvlmis" death doth o'ertake lifir?' ' , ; ; Quoth echo, (very pftly) "Take her." THEHFS GIFT I ATein'pcrarice' Stoi.'1 ' :,u "VT N() 14 is no nso to i,cr- Xl suado moi '1 ftni no Toetbtallor: Three glasses a day is my rule, and a good one It fb to4'"J"t1Rt enough to mako a follow feclHvely M'itliout i ,.i)cttiiig liim in the least. I leave , signing tliq pledge to thoso wlio fear to trust themselves. 'No ilahgor of Bill Janes being ' seen reeling in the Btrcets." M 1.1 '! r.Ki u ''.'. ''..) fvt we have such fearful examples be fore us, 'William, "i urged the friend, who was endeavoring to persuade young Janes to join thd t3ood Teni'pWrh, and pledge liim' sclf to total abstinence. '"There Is but one safo courso fir us to pursue." ... .., "For you, perhaps,, but not for, pic," was the reply. . " livery ;1nian j ja liU ' own best judgo. Don't bo offendod, Jim ; your counsel is wU meant,.aiiil I thank yotl foi it.'jBut you niagnify the. danger.' ..Hera in my littlo wife ; lio 1s jiof afraid to 4arust mo without my signing tho pledge. Say, Lizzie, tfy dftrlipgrr.'. S'2.00;'i- .-t Lizzip.hadJbeou(a wifobut one hliort nioi'ith, and It was havcf f1)f lien 'to say any thing which might seem to differ from ho') opinion which hef husband had advanced ; but she was vcfyrathfulnnd Jim, wns an, old frjendf,so that lm prenence was little reVtiaini, aiid she answered frankly : "No, William, Iaig Dui..Afiuitt!;tpl trust you ; and yet I would rather you would join tho Templars,' anil., resolveii Rver .lo taste another drop i of liqior, unless the doctor eixlured jif. . . Make me a present of thofthreo glasses a day." Inddcd, I will not my dear, for I could not get along without; nn occasional, drttp' of (be upi fn), i Jf ;yi)it:wUh for a present, you must think of soniqthiug.ehto u ,lL "Nothing elsp will do;", replied J-iz.ip, umilinrrlv. . Only hcar tlia't; Jim,1'' said the ycunc husband, iu a jesting tone: ' kf Nothing tbser inan iiu'ee KUWWes.a uay win Hurve my ni- tlo wife as a present. ,You had-better pur,. suado hcr.to, join your societ, 1 1 i l lJ.1..' JTt.. I-' C1UIV. JJllli 1IUVV1 mifid, Lizzie, it' sliaft noVci'be said tliat I treated, myself better than I did my wife ; and, therefore, I promise to allow you throe glasses a day nfakmg as I take thbin nlysulC lit'r tvltnuwv Jimj' levory. evening on my i otupit froiju wotk I will hand to my dear littlo wife the price of three1 gliisses, 'and slio may eat, drh)k, or, wear it,, jtuit ,as she likes." . '"- ' '.' "' "Vouai!ri''a''ai' r'ulimv'ilill, or you would give her what she asked for," said his frletifl, ns lie bade ttiom good-night, . V&utl jrn .MB; , Mrtte(tonnhUs, or .you would seo that I have dono so," replied William, laughingly, at the same time ten dering thirty cents to Liz-zip, which she at first seemed disposed to reject, but on sec ond thought accepted, Raying quietly : "It will como in use somo time." " No doubt it will, Lizzie," said tho tid vocato of temperance, looking back nn lib' passed through the gate to tho main street. Take my advice, and keep all you can get. Thrco glasses a day has brought many a mau to want." " Jim is a raven, and you must not mind his croaking," remarked tho husband, as the two re-entered tho cottage. Tho full moon shod a pleasant lustro through tho clustering vines that shaded tho casement and made tho littlo room with its pretty, though simplo furniture look even more attractivo than was its wont. It was tho honey-moon, besides ; therefore no one can wonder that Lizzio should think ns sho looked around, that it was tho very softest and most lovely moonlight sho had ever beheld, mm that the littlo cottage, nnd all it contained, husband included, wcro among tho most choico of God's bless- ngs. Amino ono can wonder that sho slipped her littlo hand into William's broad pulra, and nestled close to his sidu, ns sho whispered ; . , ,' ' " It would tako more than a raven's croaking to shako my faith in you, dear Will." .. ... :t Her husband drew her still closer to his bosom, nnd pressed a kiss on hor forehead but lie did not speak, and ' for awhile they sat together in that pleasant stillness,' busy with their own thoughts. At length, Liz- zio again broke the silenco, by saying in a slightly tremulous voico : ? ; And yet I would rather that you med dled not with edged tools, my dear hus band." ' ' ''' ' " ' Still harping oh Ihnt subject, Jny lit-. tie wife: : I thought not that Jim's idle, talk would affect yon so much," "It was riot1 alone what ho ,Said7 dear. William ; but hi' words, brought sad .re membrances t6' mind my own miserablo childiiootl, my poo,r brokeu-Ueartci mother and more to bo pitied than all, my wretch ed, misguided fathor. And yet my ropther has, often told mo of the Jirst happy!- years of her married lifer of a kind husband, and a ilyftaut - home. Intemperance .-changed herjiappiiiess to misery, - and- harsh treat ment from him she loved,' 'brought 'her to' early grave, and left me 'the" lonely being that I was tilt I know yon, dear "Will. No- wondor that I dread thd Jound of 'even' three Massfls k iiv." tr ":' !''V.A If.)?'.' o r. i . r . - ' ticcp feelings had given tg the oucf sim- piu vuingu , inaiueu an unusual ucgrco , ot eloquencd,'' Iter blue CyqBj beamed .upon her husba.nd with such earnest and implor- i.. ' .1' ,Li' i .. iix !.. 'ri , my it'iiuvi uuH't iu:,, lun shuj'iujfi uaiuriojCQUia hardly resist tho ajippaL.j Jiut falt . pride came to bis. aid. .,lio La.nWitluitood the argument of ,hiH. friemU,,. and hp .would not yield to , the pleadings ,,of, his wiffi,. That others bad allqn, pj-oved not thajjie wpidd.da.thfl samosviAs a man bd would. stanrt forth and prove to -all tlwt the mod.. eratejdwrikor .and the-, drunkard ! wore not to . l cUWstd -) .together; -tlmti oiie '.mlglit standntle biinW of h prociploo witliout daugcr of plungtiig-fiito tho deep sbjss fee- -Art thwi in his "nl''tirin- streniVtlr' hi stood. Human strongthj'iflaS;- is bhtwlcki odiioss! The power to resist evil, nay, the very consclonshbs's that evil eli'sti, and tho desiro to shun it, belongs not to man. In Ortd 'also w- must tfnSf j 'M'y'ltii-fo lies but Iri hiirabib pillage lii.J, Williltfn Janes1 Was the tlacksmitri; of : the pleasant littlo village : whlcfi li ad ' heen ' lis. birth-place, and which was endeared to him by all th'etendcr and efjdci-(ringnssr)oiation of infancy, boy-hool, and youth'.'' His' fiftb orhad pursued tho same. 'oecnpatmn' "arid it'wastwUli prido 'and" ploasui-6 "ik'aV "lip placed the hammer iu tho hands of his sop, and directed his llrst attempt nt thP fto'vilj ' " It Is" a Vespectaliuj,' and .wseful trade liillyMio wopld (Tten say, ''andoiie Vhioli w (it always insure you' aii.hoiicbti.ilving, This is all you want; tho lawyers and pp- lors couiu ursro-nc) mojo.',- ., ,,gu, V.VI So.Williaiu.grv.tu, waioed., ae.ytbptf ugh a blacksmith as,. liis father .a in. uo time, us the old man's health declined, on duo tltei.tmsuifSH came- nltogctlioii into' hti handst and the oUl 'gentlemurt-' w:in icn tent to siiidko a his pipe; W wnloh the polf gross of the worn in wiiicii ne- imn- onM1 taken sb active atart. k Tt.v. u ,J. a ill , W hat a Messing It la, ' ' ho 'would 'n6m6 times say to his wifo,"",rthat ' our Bill is a sober; industrious rind, and works nt 'ic forge as'w'cll as'Ionldyo hiyself. 'fi giJod' tiado Is oiih'ap' tJieVicw-fangldd iibtfjiil that lheboTs'have 'tidw-days." 1 '"" It was a joyful day with tho old folks when sweet Lizzie was introduced to them ns William's future wife. It was at first proposed that they should bo mado ono family ; but tliero wcro other sons and daughters now nearly men nnd women, who could well fill tho vacancy in tho old homestead, nnd thnt pretty littlo cottage, half hid in the clustering vinos, was but a stono's throw, nnd tho young pcoplo pre ferred a home of their own. . i.r So all was mado ready, nnd when tho wedding day camo, it was, ns all wedding days should be, a bright and hnppy one. Tho modest, pretty, littlo bride, and tho manly looking bridegroom, plighted their faith in tho village church, ono lovely Sabbath morning, and as they walked to gether to their new homo after tho usual religious services wcro over, many wcro tho cordial greetings, tho kindly smiles, and the heartfelt blessings bestowed upon them. Then followed for tho next few days tho usual amount of villago gossip, concerning the nppcaraneo nnd behavior of groom and brido. This over, and tho all'air was among tho things that were. AIL went on ns usual ; the customary busy souuds wero heard iu tho old shop ; the young black smith had taken new cares upon himself and must not bo idle. Tho father smoked his pipo as vigorously, as ever ; the mother plied her knitting needles and superintend ed tho household concerns of both families, for tho distance was short, and Lizzie loved to come for advice to ' tho ' kind old lady, and was quite sure that William's favorite dishes could not be properly prepared uh less' under her' special direction. ' And thus all went quietly and happily for days and months, and even years. ; ' , "' Tho little cottage was less lonelv now and Lizzie deemed not the1 timo so long when William' was absent at his daily 'work. A smiling babo was In' her arms, and a lovely littlo prattler rau by hor side, as she took her usual walk to grandpapa'ti.' A kind wclcomo always awaited bcr. ' fl " Lay by your, tilings, Lizzie,", said the youngest sistcrj, ' 'mid, . give mo tlie baby. on aro to take tea with us this evening ; mother was just sending mo with an invita tipni i our littlo maid has a- holiday, , yon kiiow, ami it is not fitting for you, to attend to household caro with, a babe on each aiifu, "Not quite so . bad as, that Je unify , 'for, Willlo runs bravely by my ido, and little Lizzio cau oreop around the floor. !' How ever, I vould gkidly accept- your! iuVitation did I not think . Will I would; rotumi from' work, and wonder at my absbnce.i'iifiw v ' ll willTcriow very' well ''whcrb'lthe birds have flown, nnd can follow flicm' If lie likes.,' Ciirib',"tlo )uorb excuses';' 'I krioVjr what yon WOlWd say, ' It ' the fourth anniversary pf your wedding day, aiid you wish for a cozy;, littlo time at homo. -No mutter, that is sel fish, and ybu roust leai-n to 'ieny1 yourself." ! Iluslij' Jertnid, W liot go" on so' '. Va'id the old lady1, rrbvinglyj " 'Stay wltn tfs, Lizzlo, my eluld,"nnd ybd fcan step'Jbo'jrio' for William when ho returns' from' 'Vor,k'. Father' Is at tho ship t'o-day,'ruid Acy,"will nb'doubt leave todcther.T -f J '" x ."''":' '.Thi hours pa.ssei'qnjkly'by,L,and tifd yld' gemieiuiui was soon aij iucjgaie uciong tncy had thought of Its' ei"'i near the. ,bour, of .4 . , ...J ' JV1 if 1 run !! cut. , .''Hap Wjlliam gone hoiiMfitther. ?' Viydc- 4 !zz'.'.81(!;1i0i'I'?rii,i?B( f'.&WM'ff'to; ?,'00tIK- ".Mfl Wily h ." Notj jet, dear,, He was obliged to fcQ' to (;iydo qii business,, and. will 1 not ireturr till evyiiiug., , you efffi tiyji UU is tq ton, aid bip time to prqiwe.fot.ibinii afteo. youjgu , h'tlPP i -A rqmied tc tell voihiofrliis. b: senco, and now I have dono tho errand;inyt self."-r (,-. oi! Jiitiil ; UM i " And you will have that ccclf HtUe difrt after1, uii sister1 Lizaie'l wliispeiid the lvlb ly Jennie."?' The bablen will bo oslSep Mlfl nothing todistmUTbii.'1! H." ti!in t , ' Ltr.zlo jimlledi cheerfully, ' and' okrii6v;1-'' eged that it would IW very 'jleaiant. uien titrnen nor atteiftlon to the littlo Ones who wore idready-'dlinjhiTig " Ht' 't "i"i The abuunfaut country tea -avss prepared, 1 . .- .j-z .. . ... .i.r, try tea anu soon niier a was over a kiiiu uooti- night was said ami tjm yvjptjjl mtjthpr juk roliijdrcii'ri'i'iirne jo , t M0IU0 t",;,,-u ','(', , Ugiied, yyiti thp jde tJnJuj; JOwnDl(;aM. k l .l jn.u-juiii in futures pf ,th -ivflor,, I iKWUfct.ho bfbio.MCfqu f'ept-JaJi,8.aniq, rliad dudd. evervlhininbid tuii tia ' (Ji,.iiiiM, evening aWfc v The busbqiiaiwlppereivaa' - realy5,fl l(usoli6lA,or,s:-.fo fliandrty.i wore ended, and, seated at her little wiirk-i alqn" taiid. anJlu'dulcin'or. iu tho nieanOmn.' i r A vciy llellgfitfuj reUcwpe'ctivb .view" f IM. events of the past four years. Pa"cu$j tablo, Lizzie busily "pJtecT hcf needle, nsi ing'evcr anfci ailop' an Jjji'ifcitdn chinco .alqiig' tbo shady wnlft wiieh iJd to U?o cot' r had ns yet obscured tho sunshine. Tho moonlight looked as pleasant now ns it did long, long ago, even in tho honey-moon it self. AVilliam was still tho kindest of hus bands, nnd tho most loving and indulgent of fathers,; and when this was said it mat tered little to spenk of troubles, for with a good husband, much sorrow may bo cheer fully borne. Hut thus far thcro had been no sorrow. Worldly riches had increased so that the littlo placo in which they lived was now (their own, freo from nil debts. Tho business was still thriving, and would become more so, ns tho villago increased in size, and William continued his old habits of industry. Every ono pronounced him a rising man, and what everybody said must bo true. Even his -old friend Jim had ceased to urge tho temporanco causo so strongly upon him, and had nearly arrived at tho conclusion that William Janes was one of tho very fow who might with safety indulgo in tho " three glasses a day." Itogularly wcro tho thrco glasses taken at tho villago saloon, that stood near to the blacksmith shop, and as regularly was a sum equivalent to their cost handed to Liz Kio upon his return frtuu-daily work.. At first, it was dono iu a. joke, but at length became a thing of course a fixed habit,, which would have been difficult to, break up. No question was over nsked as to the disposition of tho money. - '' Hero arc your throe glassesy" ho would say, and a quiet "thnuk you," was tho wife's reply. , : : , I . Lizzie's pleasant reflections were inter rupted by the sound of footsteps. Sho list ened; it was cortainlyi Willinm. ; Yes, it was his stop ; and yet it fell on the Wife's car with a, dill'ereut sound from usual, and it was with an unoertaiil nnd almost hesi tating feeling thnt sho; roso to opon Uio door. :' : ' .'. .! - 'i ! i '' Is it you, AVilliam ?" sho oskod, . before she turned tho key.!' ' t ,r." l '" Who clso should it bo? Open the door quickly and not keep1 me- Standing 'or' tho Ktonsiall ninbl.". '" '".r.r : n, ! , !Ndver before bad AVilliam spoken In so ahnipt nnd hasty a rharmer,nnd Lizzio look ed' at him in astonishment as slib hastily did as lio' desired. i- U.:r.::it " "AVhat isthewbrhan loiiking 'ftt?" ho exclaimed, hi the same harsh voiibj "Ono wohld thiiik'sho' never 'saw a 'man, before, Cannot you givo mb somo snperr"" 1,1 ' , " Your supper' is ' jcadV,' William,", tho wife fypltcdjnlldly, '" She safd Wftiorb for lice ncart was very lull, and suo couuj wilji difficulty ' jr cstrAin' her 'toars,' .' ii ' vibinbiit's reflection, hdweven'restpred her composure. Boniethin'g very "unusual must havO qwjur red to irrigate her, husbnpd (to. sbifeoai. njon' a degree, Jt was jigr, duty tp cnjloay or jlo sootlliirtO ' djvprthiSj jnijpd fiiift and bring him, into bettor lateij t,)Vith this view, after placing his supper bofoco. hirii, she, ohattod. yory phoerfidly rooficorn Ing , tjiei littki,,,v'ieidents.1.f - the; aftep,;. nooiht pf the pleasant.tea,-,at,lWbe'si'lMr i disnppointmen'S'that lie could. iot join ket thore, and how littlo Willie hadiiwidibd. thqt,futior )coihlMloilyj; hay iliatl "a piece of;graudrria,'siiJce1)eakeJi id;baly. Uz4ie bad scetficd fco miss birn'wbo . they., rcfturnedihomOj'aml w'brildibe.cnitieiliifi'oin room to1 roont,''H8 .if .searching Ifrn jsoom) tbin'gf 'j.f u i i i ;:) v:;: .. J'.riU it fvli.' ; T all this, and muoli nKe''h listened' A1J hiileiitnpwj, h''W'iehswiV''ft)'"i in silence, and mado no kindly responsel rqar . Wff'Vi VW' i'T 11,0 o.ld;)ff .hi.OIi, tforto sad tn ilfit' tllseouraged rhid my boy.'my boylf AVMiMiUiatlc.wtiUVlia.iwii Vhta ldft' lhoHableV ariil throw '1iim's!lf i.t- a :l LriUi.iiu.. ..UL'- ..V.'a i'i." uik- .1 '1,1 J'" '.llTll.-.'I.Jl I ". i,s the anhiversnryofonmrriagp you Jiavo Mojj.suokejuo uicuiii tq.juur p VUlaifjo.''s ,;x1 x, ,,,m'(i s (0:ni: Thisappcnf, iu somo degroo-iiWhudud' hMUjtp lyj4nelf,)uk hdc4, !i,kieocttp oE, IwA lifliidwnd Jda good(,iI a j u J ; mLi ; '5iKnyehoed iao" ito-niglit, slizz'I'lnlie . I said, I am tirt-d, 'nivtont of sutlteii .To toll 0 tritllJ twrts beoAiudud td Uvkoiin'liktla glas orf tta wlJbrtf I hK a bion ' 'this hftor mioiH-Tintl W wai'a UWte!Wo imfclf 'ft.r'ilttt!.1 Ijr!goo4tltlpet IiMMailf ifaet me" hfgllt! . .ii j i towetei-j aiid'fc gViWnfcnt'fest'wiWiia'fce .alliwri. "tVIthirls 'm Qiiltdt "jfibvf,. 'lft& twonvan ?" he asked, us she sat'-motfohjOsB, anadd'lio're'.6'se.'1 "1 wlttHreailiou as well ns I have dono myself.. Hero is illS is ti6 !' ( wVi) L . U;ia.kI.jl.iL'.'.''4.rf t.'L.4A.'I x t j ny iiiuiit-jf tuujiiHuuuuu .uio iu() " Sly dear husbaud,oh, ,iuy hisbaml,,wW you not give it ,'VP, i altoguthcr ,, It wAiikl lw.bvt tt iiUlo,siifiriilwl)w5,iapd jon, L "fK "I""?1 iFlfW'e'Mji Surely,yiiu.:yftil(L) dtw td liidseir upon a rowscooiat iiis sije. aria Vipkl,affetMnaV)y. 'in.- his Woe,' a .fift H'liiuiini'pil ! . "No, no, foolish child, I will not givo it up ; but l will tako care to keep witlun my Uowanco in future. Tlirce glasses a day never harmed any one." Lizzio would have urged him still fur ther, but a look of impationco checked her. and with a secret prayer that ho might never again bo led into temptation, sho locked her fears in her own bosom. Long after her husband slept, tho tears foil fast upon the pillow, as she looked at her littlo ones, and remembered her own miserablo childhood, nnd her poor molhor's unhappy life nnd early death. ! This was but tho beginning of sorrow. For another week nil went well ; then came another excess. There was still somo good excuse, somo peculiar circumstance which ho said might never occur again. Hut tho path down hill is a slippery one, and of quick descent. Before another year had passed, his unsteady habits wero known nnd commented upon by thoso who had once respected him ns a thriving, industri ous man. Several times ho had been seen in tho street in a stato of nbsoluto intoxi cation, and his work was often neglected, ' even at tho most busy season of tho year. Tho parents had remonstrated, and his wife pleaded in vain. ' Opposition seemed ' to serve ns but fuol to tho ilamos. , ' "Wo can but do our duty nnd trust ' iii God," said Lizzie, sadly, as, after tho most trying scene that had yet occurred, sho took her children to her grandfather's for, nn hour or two, thinking that a chango would bo useful to them, and to herself, also. , . , , . '., i "But tell mo, my poor child," said tho, mother to whom tho remark was addressed,, , "is my son very unkind to you and 'the., littlo ones ? Surely, ho cannot forgot him self so far as to uso personal violence,'',,' . f 'jNo, , .mother,, he is gather , more! suiV,. than Violent. At such time he dislikes to bo spoken. tiv and is.nngry if tho children lunkov a-noise. Thoivpoor babes' uied, to; spring with dolight when they heard his footr stops.. Now they shrink' from hiiu with' fear. Lnst' evening when 'I badoi Willid" say his prayeff for pobr fnthot because -lid was sicky the littjlc fellow wept ' aii 'siid,' "'ViTlie Will say iiis prayer1 for poor fhlhfcj,'' but father don't lovo Willie ftny mpre.. Tears fell fast ' from' Lizzie's eyes as 'ste spoke', rind tho mothbr Wept also.- 'WilTiarn' was. he eldest 'bprnj'ajlif had ever"bceri'bc'r' pride' aftd'cTcigfitf ..tt was, rndecd'hiii'aj'tf! know that ho had thus gorifl' astKiy.' " ' ' ' ; ""'And is there no hbpe for tho'. futtlro?". t tiio. rutufoy" (thus ffiUrhTtV il il.is rop late',' slib said bitterly. Will lie purstio tlie rtiaij to 'riiin, tintil to retraco his stc'nsT1 ' i m tsr A ..u... ..i. ...1 ,fr .'-.1 ! A .4-!:J'i.. "Ink I ttdi that thfligs' Will birfHfno'Vujf so: " ii d nuunr: nub unrwm, -ruinieu MBV'Gttdholti' tizkio'fbaii!f werd TWVtte'VoirriaocV1 Tli dark' clcfad a-bcni tlicrX 1 b(iea'mbw rAoi.' dense,' ''prlfeipatid'njed' 'fo'lctliiift'sll work wAs' ' Wglceted dbbk1 iccnWiilatba ';" 'and poverty stared uieni ih the face.., . , jj-nil! ;.i iaui s. Tt juiu.iil biul viK i i-Pcseii6wy-trH 8Jw4.wvi...tVqiib4'Rw- PMSW bJmlfsiUij iho . (waWJiBfl W gradual jc,ciipe'o,yi4ie of, hi lituis he,w,oulisit.ln theidopi'vf hU tofof tajlf;aMjareiitjj(,fii:W statr" (f anoedjj' oIshI 6t4'(VJtiooi and rJni,iBmuaf(iUy shak&ngbisl fieati, wouia say as iia pfeiuwtliciniBOlI, j stpod lesidp, tljyavpo Juad seen ;theo ( ' c. ..ii ...... v i x.. i i. . I VfcJ.',i I'K.ir, ...... . -,. Suddenly he socmedtbart? foinn,fwue,f lipw resolution. .(llisinj .. omj i(morjyyg earlier tluhi j bad been Ins, "woii, . '(f.vai Jf10,?, .rcPrKP,,ircd-. it :rJtor f.i iiiPAiiwf:i bfl4 I,a.W5'i,-it(;fyHtiP U f.UHM qiiick steps to a small house In the r.ciUaj borhood. , ,; .., i?(H2,wVP.SHWccd--'8..lt',Hiifl 1b doif i uiit Jut .'; .in' I " '"ll ! .STfS mwil HiW'WkWbo lraOdMtfbpeii.I lilo)Jijneji'M;ernulojt, ..immedieWJr atdbpedL HwHJvtij'Ar.i'.iii ' -'ii.i olji.f 'iilf ti.is' ifi.Xlie fhop ibilocUedw sir) -Kdd old'I 1 fontlpinnn. "Havo you the key;?" 'ii';il i . ''iavft,.,vaH itha, sepiyi'JbuytlDMr. )YMlini;ii)tfli!Spltl,v ilfei Jiisiiwiilf, fon tV ,aove qpcliriwitkHitnhlB!oniei.sjMI! am about seeking a situation in ClVdoCt Wj-ingieidax.n.MiffDi" will mit'irp- p.i'Jii;sii"v; ;:: tu i.t;j ' ' illnot' iimood' M''!'i'Uu"if j;yojl.'q.l1Ae,V4'0.?Or.JltiU,i ai-p )fti iuj ftsnai,, vop Wiyt iioiiw1 W.W'M' ,wUadej((irjnBy olivfc.'W aniod "But I do not fool myself ouito oitHntt-' tent to takeitbowliolo'oliaiftot Mryjahcil!11! i'iuitwninfi tc'vorkulkl(r ordalsy,,'y,' J"J VIlwftiibe-CMeiV HHyWHJ and TftfvWnsco'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers