The post. (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, May 22, 1873, Image 1

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POUT.
rtHthi4 Try, TkBraday,.vintBf by
- rtm -of gnbort?oB,' " "
TWO DOLLARS fXA AHXCkt, Pavafcl
V""t tit KMtkf. fit IJ.W If
wi. sthe jar. MpfrlMtUH
aid all arroar era peM awirt
Stitloaef Jka.paMtBr. .
SttlMrtpttont owtsido of lha oonntj
PAYABLI WADTAWCl. -
ksrttTtoBf nnu ! m
addrotted to otker Um Mbwribor.
and era liable for tkt erlea f PP
A W. POTTER,
.llnaeri-nTB Pt..
OlfeY Bit profeaoloaal ttrvitts to tk
pobllt. Allltlelae ", '"Bit
ear will rel trool atUallov Offlja
one door or tkt Riw Lutheran Tjhuroh.
July, etax...
T. P. OKONMILLEll, :
attorSet AT tAW.
, ', ' Middloburg, Pa.,
mr.-. kl. wMtaaeional eerrloe I th Bab
lie. Collection ad all othenwofe aelonal
k,,.laaa entrusted to kll Omro will rel
prompt MUbUob. Jb , '67tf
A C. SIMPSON,- -.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Solinsgrove Pa.
Offers kin proftntloBol rtle to lb pub
Ho. All builnoii intrusted to hit '.eare
will b. promptly tUBd,d.ow
1 W. KNIOTIT,
W, ATTOaSKY AT LAW,
, Fwobnrff ra.,
Offort hU rrtMtoal oorrloo l tB pob
llo. All baolBow OBtrartod U er
will bo promptly . Bttoadod to.
, , Ja 17, '67(1
W
M.VAN GEZER,
ATTOKM AT LAW,
ljewiaourrr ra.,
. . L n
OtforBbU profoMlonat tor-lot It .it pab-
lis CoUtolloaa and all otbor rioiemoa-
al hiialnaaa ontruitrd to bit oart ' IU rt-
colrt prompt atloatioa.
GEO F. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lewiaburg hit
Off.M hta ProfetsloaU torvloo to llio pub
Mo. UolUotloBi and all otbar profrmon-
.1! b.ialnaii tnlruittd tt bit eart will ro-
oeiro Drompt attenlioa. Jan. S, 'U7tf
I M.LINS,
A. II. DILL
." (Saocort te . T. a J.
. K. Linn.)
ATr;KNKV'8 AT LAW. Lo"Uburg, Pa
'lf.r t'jalr Drofeiaional temoet 10 tbo
"uhlie. Colleollont tad all other pro-
i k .a uin,i.d ! their care I
kll roeelTcpromptalttniion. f Jan. 8,'7if I
HHARLE8 UOWER,
J ' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SolinBgrof P-i
"(fere hlenrofeilonAlerioe lotlio pub
! it. Collootioai and an t hor ' prefemitBa
niiatnaie antruated (0 Bit eart Will ro
nromol alteotion. Office two door
north of tho Keitlooo Hoi el. fJan 6, '07
MOL Lt.. BOBAOB ALUStat
S. ALLEMAN & SON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
t a r i
: Nellnsirrove Ptt.
i profceeion.il builneel and colleoting
rnlmeitd to their tart will bt promptly
iilenedlo. Can bt consulted in Euglieh
or tiormaav, ' OIBct, Markt. Square.
I N. MYERS.
1 J 1TT0RSET k COEKSEIOR iT WW
Midllobunr Sovler County Pcnn'a
- it!ce a few doon Eaet of Iht P. O. on
Vain tlroet. Coniultatioa la Englieb
and Qermaa language. Sep. '07 1
II. II. ORIMM,.
Attorney & Councellor
A TLA W,
. ' -. . r,,
Olflce N. E. VOX Alaritet aicr Ot
rrteoarg. reaa a.
ConialuUoBUbolhEogtUhaad OermaB
Liagaagoa.
Dec, 19, '72if.
GUOVER ft BAKER
y SEWING MACHINE.
. 4 -f a.A anrl durable
Sawlnc Maebina can bt aooommouaiou at
a oi.vu. , ... - a-- i
rca.onahla Brleot by talliag 00 bam-
. .. . Pna. Aeant. Kallnicrovt,
" NaB.24,'08
U. J. Y. 8II1NOEL,
. ananROM aUS PHYSICIAN,
CP '-. . Middleburg P.,
08er kta profeiitonal lereicei lo tbt tit.
itoB of Mrdaitbarg aaa eioinuy.
. f March 21, '67
JOHN K. HUGHES, EscJ.,
"H '.JUSTICE OF TBI PEACE",
! ! ! V PeBB.Twp., SoyderCo. Pt-
O F. VAN BTJSKIRK,
aL'ttfllCAL A MECHANICAL DENTIST
: ' StlinngfOTt Penn
H. WAGNER, Esq.,
. . ITTRTICK Of THE PEACE.
Jaeknoo TownaHips Snyder Co. Ptt.,
WillaUtBd it all boiinoio tatruRteM tt
,;. ...a. and am tka moat reason le
term. .
Maroh 13, '6W
DH $ F jtANAWEL, .
PBT6ICIA1I AND BtROEbN,
Crnttavrllle, tntr . P.
rrM bli BrofeMloBti Benlcet th
rrnhllo. 6-88lf
i
r-4 RATBILL A Co..
Jf TBOtBIAtB TtBAllBt 1
WOOD AND WILLOW WABB
Oil Clathti Window Bhadea. Brtomt, Malt,
Brushes Cottoa Lapa, Oral Bag, T.J
Nate., Ruakala. Twiae. Wick. At.
Nov 420 Jfarket Btrttt, PaUadalphla.
Feb. V7 , . ..
i ,, .i I'
BT. PARKS, i . '
a - ATTORNEY AT LAW A
DISTRICT ATtORNT,
KIDDLBBOEO, BNtDEB COITBTT," P
Oaio U Coart Bue itpt.16. '67U
T,'VB, BKLqEIMER,
H&niUVARB,
tfc34 rrSVv; . ;
Lt::l irzzzt ,
A ,1 i.
1 iU,
l- , . .
S tt.
roil tofllf AJdMH.
Pimtbk'aT Icbas Hob. Jo. 0. Baobor,
Lowltbnrg, DnloB ooantf.
' AOClATB JVBOM HOB. UOO. V. MOJOT,
rrtobarf, Hob, Joob 0. L. Bhindel, Bo-
Hbivtoyo.
FbOTBOBOTABT ARB ULtRC Or TBBliOURTI
larcmltk CrAUM. UlddltburC.
RlOIITBB AMD RlCOEDtB JmOl B,
Sohuok, Mldillabnr?.
BniBirr Doll Doleodrr. MlddUbnrf.
Codxtt CowmUiomtn Phtllp KIbbcjt,
BMrrrtowB. Adam i. Flibtr, Boliatsroro,
Jobs T. HuffgU. Poan'i Creok.
Jrav CoaHiMidaaao Htory Brow a,
Protbar. Ooorp 0. Uorabtrgor, Mt.
PUMAItt Mill. .
Couiiti Bdbtbtob Aaron K. Gilt, Mid-
dlfbar.
DKTRIOT ATTOBHBT UOBIBBMn T. l'ri.
Mlddlehdric.
Tatsrata JoeobaroM, Deattrspnngo.
AooiToat JobB 8. lUtiiBfor, MiJdlr
bnrr. Bamool A. Wtul, Btarortowa, D.
Uitffonbtoh. 8lm,
CoMMiMioaaai Clbbi, Aodrtw l'tr,
Mlddlobarg. ' ,
Miboadtilb affbauib. w 1 1 a u.
tlolmoi, Bio(roT.
Coaoaia. 1'ottr IUrtmth. rBn creo
CoouTt 80rmilTiDKT. Win. Nootliog
SrlinitrroT.
TaiHt or vocnr. rourtii Aioniyi in
Fthrnary, Mnjr and Beptrmher and Booond
Monilnj or uroomhrr or ron yr.
TjUIUMOUJiT H0U8K,
x'
NKAR TUT! DEPOT,
IMitldlebiirtr, la
GEORQE GOYER. Propriktor
Tbit bomt it ia clout protlmily lo tho
depot and bat lately been rebuilt and ro
filled. Roomi cornmoJiom the labia well
upplied with tbo betl tht market afforde
and lormt mpderato.
"DROWN HOUSE
U PAXTONVII.LE, (nearer Station
IILMli UtNJ'Erl, l'roprietor.
Tha aaiUritrnaa! ailanta thll nethnd of Inform
Ina the public that ho aae opened hotel at the
above namea piaeo. n m mwi irwm mi..ui
entertain tho publlo wlU flrnt elate aemramuda
Dura l" IWmnnwn, an.l na. a ri.i vu
none. ,...
tloni.
April, 117 1.
WALKER HOUSE,
3IcClro City Xa.
NICHOLAS SIMON, Proprietor,
Thlt a bow home, newly furnlahtd and
It bow open lo tho (ravelins puhlio. It i
Incited near tht depot. Ko effort will be
pared by tht proprietor to make tat nay
of hit gueilt pleaeant and agrettble.
n avis house,
At the Mifflin, Centre. Sorbury k Lewlttnwa
R. K. Depot, eorner oi water ana uorcae du.
Lovintown 1U.
Oeorgo Flory & Son, Proprietors.
geyOpen Dut and Night for. (ho aeoom-
modalion of Irayeler. A firat elme Rei
laurant it attached to tht hotel, whrre
Mea'i at all boun can bt bad. Temei
reasonable. 0.49-tf
BUMOARDNKR HOUSE,.,
(OopoitU Reading Railroad Depot)
A. XX. laATXDXS, Proprietor.
I aTarKrery effort neeee.ary to Ininre tho eora
tort of guoate will bo made. Tho aouee hat beea
newly refitted. looui.imu
rrvinv imiTSW
IJMO UUUftr,,
Mlddlehnrw Pa.
DA VXD XLXSJITCTJRh Frop'r.
Accommodation! good and cbarget mod
trait. Bpeoial accommoaailoni lor oror
A share of
tht publlo patronage is
solicited.
V. KERSIBIEU'
Aprils, 171
LLEOIIENY IIOCSE
Xoi. 811 1 814 Market Street,
(Attn Kiyhlh.)
PHILADELPHIA
A.. Tleclc. Proprietor;
Term W 00 Per oar. jici.
T
J. SMITH.
aVTTOKlfET AT LAW.
Minni.Enuiiu. rntp.dr oo.. pa
Offers bis P ofestloaal barrio at to tho pnb'li
Consult ttool IB EngtU'i and Oerman.
JOHN H. ARNOLD,
Attorney at ltvwa
' MIDDLEBUBO, PA.
Profeulonal buiilneii entrusted to bit tare
w'.'J bt prompllr attended to. Feb 9,71
J THOMPSON BAKER,
Attornoy-at-i-iCa.w,
Lewisbnrg, Union Co., Pa.
m0-Cn st consulted ia the English and
Oerman langnagee.-taal . , ,
OrflCE Market street, opposite nnjie
Smith A Co t Htor o
gAMUEL H. OUWIO,
Attorney-ttt-ljav,
OFFICE, TIT WALNUT STREET,
raiLADiirai.
KREITZER,
jitsTin k or TH P AOE.
Dkapman lowh.hlp Dnydor Oo. va.
Oooteyancliiie, Collettlng eed all other naai.
ntrutoa 10 Bis oaro wiu we vvaiu; a-
rvit J. W. ROCKEFELLOW,
.. - PHYSiOIAIf AHO TJRQEOl
Oflwn hit aeofoesloaal sarvloo U tbo J1"'1'
fctddUUrg aad eleially. IJaaaV-t)
JACOB P. BOGAB,
WITH
0BEBBOTR, BBR08TBB83EB A CO.
.WUOVXSAba UtAUUin
Fl5ltiPIl0VI3I0i:3.cic
No, 0 North Whart e. (abort Kaot ot.,
P-7tf , PHILADELPAIA. '
J J.WILLIAM9i Jr. ;
. WABPf AOTvR BOr. ,
VT" Tl.Vf ATt rLTtTEl
" AND
; a, i ; . v
v '
' at
a- i sv, i I
iiiDDiBtmorrdinmER cbmrnr, pa.v
Poetry.
THE KOBLE IAVAGE.
it cbablbo BBa-rria.
Ban'l tho troth, or Tory nr ti,
lb endld lrmu hr It.
H Mr hi. rn hmnl fnrtb a
Pfl, (la rhrrolna HUw.ihm)
Pnr tb pnlM of ' Mllowti
Who (tha nnatl alwaTI Mil
Aro Iht rr
Of tha manlf
In th htart.
rm titt nrart aoa n.rmw
ui lil.arruw
n tha haart. hi. ha I. bat nrlpnlna
With tha MiiOll hi. .O.IU knlfa tirtppllt
Oft tho eoalp of hab. aoil mnthari
Ulaarly proTeath.re't not another
naen a nonie raea 01 reoneie.
Oh, how Kind I Ma 0ea tha porUle
Of the apirlt land, ...Inaitwre
i ne eaiMcraou bis
Than) with th' 0. a-l. era all awihe to
He.r the yellj end har end qn.ee to
Ke.'l the eoalp hotf aratlne on (he
Skull. I loathe tnlf prating oo tho
W..rlh of men ho daada of hlxl. are
8ooh ae maka Hie the et.Mit.el elieililar.
In llla aualrleea aoiilla for hranlne . .
Thaalomnif a. aU, f.it tarlnt rroia the weeplnj
Motnar har aarune Pl maneuai
n her tinht the oh lid; and .tr .nallnj
Per. and aeal.lna hr without mercyi
O ut, anl n.tura J ln lo euraa tou
ThfB aierijr anre. ron,ior nayin rin' iirina. .
May q,ut'rlng Ocea kaaatjtou with 'no lorgl-
vine-
eo tka eab'a-flre brlrh'l bnrnt, al
lAtrri nnef wait their lorl'a return, al
Twilight iilooaa to nlRht. Th nether
ninf nar a.uanier uimrm wiib oniiatr
lo-ar a .elT-hlll. lint hark that
Moll What la I the dona eo bark all
fath-r'a romlna on th. lo 1 1
Know hli tan." Ma 'twill be nice) I'm
(loin- iloa t meet hlin'Vrin the mail.1
Thar ail go: all low la death are laid.
Thr-e h .ur n... Ihe moon la br Ightl
Shinine- ou Hie lee, a. liKhtly,
Hperda the lati.fr r.omoward. aoon, be
oD,e to me-'t thaiu. 'Neath the moon h
Heea a horrid alnht, Ohl (Kxll What
Vrreeing horror ehillt hl bl aal What
Damon, onuld hare done the deed! There
Na ' thamf a, alp l, from elothmit (rood. Thar
Node In datha emhriee repnalugt
Moon-lii-loe nalr forma eipoaioic. .
1 at to U e th"lr h. arl'i bl l .i.m1 them,
Hlncetlie 'N.ihlo" ludl.na klll. d lhaju.
Bohlo, aay youl Thrf are mooetere l
8Taiie tri.eli'roii, hetrtlraa ra s.tr
lontere aeahould rid onraelree of.
Only o the dluor Ihelree of
itaian. r.wjr.n, tan a p an oo ,
Kouud.llko Jwli'a foul trick oft Canby.
Woe, lu MimIoCiI llnnjnl llaral
Yon hara klndleil. n iw the Aral
(Ha Miiihly Nailon'. aai-erl
e'laapoe coiuae, it einnot iinvr.
Mudue.' Hoon your trti.0 will eltlt.
IVmm for Ueobt'a lieathl far. U ll
Only due to murit'rert M"doal
Oth.r. haaa, In arnate kIolo.'lu
Uiy oottfi who a'ii to eat tue
aoy Ml'lmn poumle meal Ihe
tlonntry rIto. th'lr irlba.l whi alay ua
hod n.i acaip ana eeorcn nua nay ua)
Hhonld be made to aharply, fvel
I'nnle eam'e Tin llcllra .UjI.
Hlo aty men, who na or form: like : .
He,. ta ( Haiuember, while you live Uk
Woleeat y.inr nobler nature bluntad.
Keei t j man. On fowl an I bea.t ye
Prey, on blood and lut'rlna faaii ye.
etop ye eoneof (tiWu.o ManTto,
Aoniuaail flondi commaaded yoal
Down your path of drgrailatt.n
Vawn.lhagu.fi extermination
Holoot Talo
A KIGIIT WITH A ROUUCR
TUrllllng Adventure of Ilia
tlume I'uuline Lucca.
For cool resolution, the following
incidont, related to roe by my friond
cannot well bo eurprtssed :
Madame Pauline Liuecn usually ro
aides in the Viotoria StrasHe, Berlin. I
Last Bnrinir, however, sue oconpiod,
temporarily, at some distanoe outnide
the city, a garten house, orcouutry
house, consisting of only a spacious,
rambling basement story, surround
ed by a veranda.
One nignt, About ten o cJoct, sue
was sitting there in her bed room.
Her choir was placed before her toil
et table, which was lighted by a wax
taper on each sido of the gloss. The
two tapers were not sufficient to illu
minate the room very brilliantly, and
the further end lay buried ia a sort
of semi-obscurity. . Madame Lucca
was busy reading some letters con
cerning engagements when suddenly
1 . . . . . 1 l 1 1 tlL.
sue tmagiueu sue uearu a noise, one
looked around, but seeing nothing,
concUded she had node a mistake,
and resumed tho pornsal ,of the let
ters. Sue had forgotten all about the
noise when she heard it again. . This
time instead of looking around, she
happonod, without moving her head,
merely to raise ber eyes to tue glass.
She beheld reflected in it the face of
man peering cautiously from out a
cupboard behind her. At first she
fancied sne was dreaming, cue qui
etly looked again. , No, it was no
dream. . mere was tue man, wnom
she now recognized as having been
formerlv In ber service, and bad been
discharged for .bad behavior. She
had also suspected him of purloining
several objects, wulcn sne bad ralBsed
from time to timo, but, not being cer
tain on this point, ho had kept hor
suspicions to herself. Yes, there he
was t there could be no mistake about
the matter. Madame Lucca's .first
impulse was to start up and give the
alarm. . But there was not another
habitation within a mile or two, And
she recollected thttt the only person
beaido herself id the house was ber
maid; who though a very good girl,
and extremely attached to ber mis
trees, was by no means celebrated
for her nerve. The other servants,
including the trardener. and coach
man, had been granted permission to
attend a friend's wedding, some mileg
off, and were not to return till the
next day. What was to be. done!
All at once she ' remembered that a
revolver belonging to her Ivasband,
the Baron von Rhaden, out to be ly
ing oa a shelf in the ' dining room i
but she was not sure. . "il it was
there, and I eould only get it,'' she
tnouirbt. "I Should not minif
While1 she was reflecting a knock
was heard on the door of her room.
She saw the man instantly draw bock
intd the clipboard and close It after
hint.
She felt rolieved that those two
horrible eves were taken off her i
they ieemed to pieroa her Ilka dog
in.ahe4r.:
"I thoozht voa. had gone to bed.
ry rxw e;v ot'rve4 Llidanie
Lii it t."a ctiki6?zm. .
I 5
IT"
1
"1 told you 1 Would be my ow 0
femm d ehambt tonight Ncs
the onlv thing 1 want is to strewn t
mv limbs a little, for they are cramp- -eel
from long sitting."
Speaking thus, Madame Lucca
arose with art air of admirably actod
induTorence, and took a turn or two
across the room, passing close to the
cupboard as she cud so. bhe after
ward declared that sue thought she
could hear tho man breathe in his
hiding place. He, on his part,
might have beard my uoart beat, all
said, whort, on looking at the key
hole, bhe found the key had been re
moved. ' She was foiled in hor plan,
which hod ton to look him in.
Still her presence of mind did not
desert hor.
"Ah, dear me 1'' she said, gasping,
"1 feci very sloopy 1"
Sleepy, your ladyship I 1 wish l
did,'' replied hor maid "1 don't
fool sloopy, 1 m too frightened. ' ,
"Frlghtenod! Wunt are you
Tightened of, you, foolish gooauT
Nonsense !'' replied Madame Lucca.
"Oh! begging your lativship'ii
fardon, it is not nonsonse, and that
jUBt it. How cnu yon bo sure that
same villain, hearing you and 1 aro
alono in the hotiHO, may not murdor
us in our beds 7 Hut be siiau t mur
der tuo iu mine, for, with your lady
ship's permission. 1 will sit up all
mirht in your lodybliip easy chair.
Aladaino rauuno Lmcca glanced i t
the cupboard. Her blood ran colcl
she thought she saw the handle turn.
What courso wAiJ she to adopt T She
dared not give ber maid tho slightest
bint of the real slato of matters t she
folt that tho girl would go into a fit
then aud there, aud thus bring on a
crisis. Scarelv knowing what she
wan doing, Madame Lucca replied at
random:
Murder us 1 . "What for."
"What for, your ladyship I Why,
for your money for your jowels, to
be sure. Every body knows you
have plenty of them.
The girl might have boon nncon
sciously sharpening; so to speak, the
knife by which she and hor mistress
were doomed to perish.
"What absurdity 1" said Madam o
Lucca, with a forced smile.
As sho spoko hor eye wandered
from tho key holo of tho dreadod
cupboard to that of an adjoining
room. In the Litter thoro was a key.
Her face flushed, and a Binilo, as it
were, of proud inspiration lighted it
up. thousih only for a second.
"Jewels 1" she replied. "Why,
every ono with a grain of sonso miint
know that 1 should not haro them
about mo ns a rulo. They, of course,
are ceuerallv uuJor lock and key at
Berlin. It is a straugo Hung, though,
Editho, that to-day is an exception.
expected the Countess von War
tenstein to call, and 1 brought down
all the jowols presented to mo at my
1081 visit to Oi. A Ukurouurg vu uuoir
her." 1
"Your ladyship did! Oh 5 but sup
posing a Intel
'Well, If a ibtcf did Know it no
might easily mako bis fortune 1" slio
observed interrupting her eompanioo
-uy rourdenoif us sod mooing oil
with Ins jewels.'
Madame Liucoa glanced st lbs cup
board, sod then rising her voice, ib
continued :
' Oh I there would be no necessity
The door which loads from that room
to the garden is onlookod ; I forgot
to look it. A tbitf would merely
have to walk lu from the pardon sod
take my jewel ease from Ibe table
near the window. He rolglt make
hi escape richer by 60.000 or 79,000
thaler and never be . dotected.
That's better thaa murdering people,
is It not f"
'Ob, yes, your ladyship. ,,.And.
he might get over to England or
America."
"Nothing ostler," replied Madams
Lucca. ."However, that . reminds me
I may as woll look the door lead
ing to .. the garden. , Ron Into tbt
diniog room ; you will find the key on
the table. Dno't be long .
'Kditba I Ediths I" cried Madame
Lucca, an Indent afterward, "I bare
made a mutate ; Ahe key Is In tbo
Uarob'i tudv;,, . Pshaw I she . doet
oot hoar me," the eootiooed-, peaking
loud, mutt go and fetch it mV-
solf-- , .. i
With (bote words she left the room.
No sooner had she done so that
the door of the cupboard csulioutly
opened, A man pot Lis bead out aod
glancod arouod. . Perceiviog no one
be Instantly darted Into so atjoiniog
oharobeK . The next iniUnt tbt door
wis shut to and locked .beblod him.
Put bot by bm; by Moot. Luooa.
When she left tbo room she did not
fitoeeed two paets jsbe stood outsidt
istooiog. Astbe was in darkness
aha itrtu Id without beioir vuilble bsrself.
sea' till that was passing In ber n bed
obamber. She beheld the ttranger
leave bis bidid puea and dart Into
the adjoioingrdoni. Shi glided After
bim with tne steaaiaeis oi a tiprowa
and the eoursw of a heroin. J. be
render knows what followed. .
"Alt Ranvirt V (oaugbt) ID! tried
ruibisg aorois toe room with a ktj ia
bir band. .
'I oao't find any MgaR KJ
(ha. mterlnethe bedchimber. Bat
Mndame Lueea. pntning ntr on oa
aids diianoeartd. Ediths lokod sfttr
har ia mate MtoniSDmint, aaa rw
. . " . n'ai a J av
r.alna.d aathnriirh rooted tOtbl SDOi till
1 7 V - . i T .... j - ii.,
ber miatren re-ouieru wiva ravui-
I I t A
Ohl t ow ladyship i TTb a a at'i
tlut ' Vtirei Ue tdX Willi a
hay 22, 1873.
"Tbe Baron's revolver, thank
goodness I" replied Madame Locc.
Whjr thank goodaes, your lady
ship f " Inquired the maid.
Madame Lacoa pointed to the
door. Some one bo tht other lido
vaa tnrnino? tha handle. Ediths
fturosd deadly polo, and dronpid the
lamp she was carrying. I'reieutly
(hire was a knocking, and a voice
tcliimed i Open this door directly
or '
Tbe rest was ioatUible. EJithVi
eream i drowned aught else. Mid-
aoe L'icca waited nntil tht girl's
first itook of breath was exhausted
uVid hor second not arrived ; she tbto
wdd. with comle severity, JMilha, if
tou are aol qtiior, I will begin by
mooting you I
r.dith a thought, apparently, thitner
olttrea was lu eiroeit, for Ihe poor
;irt imntediatoly rammed a Urge
portion of the Dearest towel in ber
oiosth and! roHtrioted herself to iwav
ig'to and fro and sobbing violently.
Tho koool.ing gnw more snd moro
violent, bu t tht door was massive oak
aod Immovable.
'Mr friood," cried Madams Lucca,
in a loud voiot, "you are caged.
Tbo garden1 door Is as tightly fas.
toned as this one, snd, the win
dow is leeured. Do not sttorapt to
open the latter, for I am going Into
the gardoo and the Instant that I see
you try to escape you are a dead
man.1
Flinging open tho door whioh lod
to the veraoda sho went out, followed
br Editba, who in her despair bad
succoeded iu pushing more of the
towel in her mouth. The noise of a
bo'.t point; drawn was beard.
'Stand aside, my Iriond, Mid
Madame Luoca, "or you ars a dead
man."
A sharp report followed, Accom
panied by the sound of crashing wood
ttnd splintered glass.
"There I that is ono barrel out 01
six. lhat ia merely to show that l
am armed. You bad better remain
quiet." ,
The visitor also was seemingly of
tho iime opinion for be did not renew
tbo attempt- Wbon tbe servent re
turned noxt moroing, they found
Madamo Lucca quietly reading undor
(he veranda," boforo the window.
They wore rather surprised, bowevor,
at perceiving that sho bid a six. bar
rel revolver in ber hand, sod what
appeared to be tho eod of a towol
sticking out of bor mouth. A few
words explaloed tho whole affair, sod
in about en boor afterward the would
Uo thiof, who, as it was provod would
have ben ready to turoaasassin a wall,
Was tale st tbo ncMeatpolrzeibuieaH.
"Talk of genoralship." laid my
friend, si he. eonoludcd his story "wis
not the stratagem ol the jewel, whioh
Madams Lucoa turned the thief into
tbe room destined to be his duogoon, s
masrnifloent idea T Mollke bimsolf
nevor did anything to boat it."
Loiulon Corrtnimndenct limit Jour'
A Romaatlc Story.
Into the arid atmosphere of politios
and bread-and-butter s o m e t i m e i
comes a bit , of romanoe of melting
svreelness. Of suoh is the itory of
two loveri . and a romorselesi father,
which, as it ha jut . beoo told by a
Boatoniao, must of course ba trtio.
Ten years ago a boautifut young Bos
ton girl wisieot to lbs Vermoot hills
to arrest, if possible, the indications
of apprcaohing consumption. ,, She
recovered her health, and meantime
ioflioled cureless wound upon the
heart of an Intelligent Jaod well-edu-oated
young farmer's son. t Unlike
Lady Yen, do Vtro, ids did not icoro
bis timid afleolion, but returoed it
heartily, referring him to hor father.
Thai traditionally .unromiotio , per
sonage wouldn't hear of it, 'Nerer r,
never-r, iball a base mechaoio wed my
child I" .. Tbe yonng man . retired,
went West and mide a large fortune,
aod tbe young woman mirried tho
man presented by ber father. ;, She
wont to live lo France ; ber husband
died in two year, aud, her parents
alno dying, iht remained ibroad. The
memory ot hor But romance faded
with her si with ts object, who though
onmarrled, was loo busy In making
money for leader thoughts. Last
year bis buslois took bim to Europe,
and ono mitht found him oa a little
steamer plying, between Marseilles
and Leghorn. A storm came op, aod
a ludy, who bad risen from ber Boat
on deok to go btlow, was thrown
overbpsrd by a tuddeo lurch of the
vessel. The "bass mechanic" jumped
after, sod In tht dark the steamer
drifted sway from them, but heaeised
the sinEloz ladr, and ooto ciutcDea a
providential plank aod flotid Until
tbey were picked up by another ves
Ml. .Ddriogthe nlhr, lo lhep cold
.nd tt. JAalrnaaa thaw rllaAnrnr'ad in
actt othir the loved ioi lost of earl
ier ieara. Tha old feolio eadce
back in fhat fearful hour, snd on tbilr
arrival at Malt they were marued.
A Trof dentist became, emotion
ally Insane while ronsiriog a front
toolo for a pretty woman ana aiat to
br. che told hir aibaad, and be
west round tbe next day add por-
rbwtd 1500 Of tha deatuit da long
tint;
. . - .i LL-Tj ...
Twelve Tears ago, i ConaeeUeat
farmer killed hlmsslf by plaeioi tbe
motile bf a f da against bis breast
and dUebarzlo it with a poker,
Beetatly. V bob. ft farsMr, to
m m
- " ' I I .",, fcl ' I
j -. I I .in IV 'J
no. 10
A Now lkog Btnrr
The Missouri Rnullean of a re
cent date says t All read stories of
sagaoiOus dogH with interest Here
is a now one, And it hoi tho addi
tional rriorit of being strictly true.
A cortain lawyer in San . FrAncisco
has a Wifo, a nnrso girt A whole
house frill of era all bhudron, and a
largo Newfoundland dog as a play
mate for tho little orifcs. It ws not
known until lately tlult the dog had
any other merit than a doggish at
tnchmunt to the family, a kind, play
fill disposition and a goad appetite
A startling exigency arose, and he
bocamo the brave dofendor of that
family.
The lawyer has 'a near neighbor,
whose wife is afflicted with a mild
typo of insanity. Tho unfortunate
woman was supposed to be perfect
ly harmless. And her husband kept
her with him. iS'he was An object of
mournful interest in tho neighbor
hood, end her vagaries sometimes
amused the children. Nololy ever
thought of her becoming dangerous.
One day when the lawyer was At his
office, and his wife was out shopping
and tho children, left in charge of
the nurse girl, were romping with
the dog, there was a violent knock
ing At tho door which startlod tho
whole house. The girl went to the
door, aud the dog Was there too,
with an expression of interest on hie
oountonanco. When the door was
oponod tho crazy woman forced her
way into tho hull, looking very much
excited. Sho talked and looked
wild, and was evidently raving mod
Tho dog know har, nud appearing al
so to know that there .was something
wrong, on foot, ho crowdod in be
tween tho affrighted children and tho
visitor and commenced barking. The
nurso girl not being alarmod, told
him to ''git out" The manioc Wo
man, it seems, took tho remark as
addressed to hor, soizod the girl by
tho hair, and dragged hor down, and
finally clutchod her throat and com
menced strangling her. , The girl
was powerloss ia the hands of the
manioc, and the childron ran scream
ing. The dog, not liking tho courso
mattors hod token, sprang at the
mad woman with open jaws, aud
fastcnod upon her. Sho loosonod
hor hold on the prostrate girl and
modu her way to tho door in charge
of tho dog. . x Sho stopped OUtsido
And tho animal let her go. . The
nurso girl then bolted tho door, and
tho now doubly enraged woman bo-
gnu to throw stones aud break tho
windows, ami finally got an nx and
commenced he wing down tho door.
Tuo houso was iu tho suburbs, and
no policeman was near.. .The girl
locked tho torriGod children in a
back rcom, and, leaving tho dog to
guard the houso, went put by a back
door, and hastened to tho lawyer's
office. ...
The mnl woman, hearing the
children shrieking iu tho back part
of tho houso and tho barking of the
dog in tho samo direction, loft the
front door nud went around to the
rear of tho houso. Sho sow the chil
dren's faces huddled together in the
wiudow, and modo , a fresh 'attack.
Sho broke tho window all to pieces.
and triod to got in by It, but the
opening was a little too high and
and she had no ladder. -Tho terror
of tho children during this scene can
probably bo imagined. , They hoard
vuuir i nunc i, mu ting, ut tuo uoor
outside, and their he faithfully staid,
protesting ngainst tho riotous pro
ceeding with his deep toned, Voice, J
rresebuy the balliod manioc made
her way through the tack door with
her ax, and stood face to face with
the foo that had previously forbid-
don her the houso. lie lay crouch
ing at tho children S door, and there
the lawyer found aim when be came
with a sufficient force to raise tho
siege. , lu a few hours the woman
bocamo as quiet and inoffensive as
ever, but there has hoc a a neighbor
hood mooting to. consider, the
propriety of, reporting the clangor
and having hor sent, to An, Jasylunl.
Tbe dog, doubtless, thoroughly en-
joyr-d his next play time) with those
children.
Once I visited a show in Georgia.
It was a moral Animal show, I heard a
follow Shouting. . .. ,
Says be, bores your celebrated
tropical American Ant-eater that feeds
on ants.
Save I eats nothincr but Ante does
- w
net
Ravs he. sir. he is the most inter
esting animal in the show. Observe
bis busby tail and bis long laoe, with
A tortgua in it formed for nothing but
catching ants. .
Says L he is Ihteresung, so lie ia
Butt ban tell you An animal that
would be just twice a Interesting if
you could procure one,
Bars ne. sir. wna animai wouia do
more Interesting than the great tro
pical American ant-eater T
Bays X, a , mother in-law eater
would knock apota oat of your old
snt eAter.
I guess he nod ft mother in-law,
for fia embraced me, and gave me
two ticket to go and lea the moral
wax works, made of wax.
A J ass acb o stTTt woman appear
ed at tbe shop wbare bar kdsbaad
taployadV ft abdrt time ago, and
apologatteaUr said i 'Jim Is aot well.
Yea BUM excuse Bim from eoniaf
ta work to day. II anal I had a
Kala at the krwatfait-ukU
AtlVortieJlno1 TltLiam?
, ; "' ;
On o1oWs ae veer . f iJ tA0O
One-half, column, oa yar. .' , rt, ,,0l
Oat-fourth eolaBia, one yeon, 1 14,00
Onttqnar (lOllaoa) a laeertte, -i
Keory wddiUoBal wteenloB.. . if
PrwreaiBl Bad Baets enrif oT-'
hot uort tta to llBta, pr paAK 1,00!
Aadlior, JCttotaiof, AdmUaUWtotv ,
and Aal(rne Notleei. Vri . I6flc
Idliorlal Betfee per Ha. . . 1J
Alladvioejortfo sorter period
tkaA ytae ark paabla at tit (lata
tkey art Ordered, tad If Bot paid tat par-'
oa ordering thaai will he 114 iwtpoauibU
foV Ibt moaey. . . a
A BhroifaRooiit in tut Wadm Bktj.
the Atlanta Hun say I At A late
hour A few hitrhte airo. unite a bridal
party arrived in the city Arid put m
at one of our hotels. The bride)
was Accompanied by two or three
young lady friends; and the groom
by twb gentlemen. Tho names Were
registered in the usual Way, but a
miatAke Was made id registering the
identity of the bride. Tbo hours
sped On toward down; and the bride
in her silent chamber waited tho ap
pearance of her loKl. Yet he came
not Surely, he was not sitting uo
all this time. Tho rest of tho party
had retired, she Was certain, sine
she had heard them in their apart-
motitft What had becorho of him f
I mpationce gradually grew Into ter
ror, she rang her hell and tho ser
vant knocked at the door.
Do you know whore my husband
is V sho inquired.
"Am t ho in here, mam r
"No." .
"Mabo he Atepped Out in the city.
msra, and wil tie back directly."
' I'm Afraid i oh, do inquire at the)
oflico arid see if there ia any Sntotfi
genco about him.
The servant rctirod, and in a fow
moments returned with tho informa
tion that thero was ndha The wife)
was now alarrhed in earnoHt She
oover had a huijband before, and like
the man who drew tho elephant in
tho lottery, scarcely knew what to do
with tho animal. In her anxiety sho
went to the room of her bridosmoid
and knocked at tho door.
"Who's thoro 1" camo in accent
unmistakably masculine.
"Me, Sarah i but mercv, who are
yon t".
There was a sudden stir, and tho
sound of feet falling on tho floor.
"Who the dovtf am I in bed with
thon t" she heard the man Bay, as the)
door swung open and hor husband's
face peeped out . .
"Ohl I'm distracted about yon t
Where have you been I''
"I'vo been here iu bod i but donca
take mo, I thought you wore tool"
" Oh 1 James, it wasn't me."
"Who is it, then t"
"Why it is Sarah l'
"Tho devil."
, "Oh 1 no, James it wos Sarah.
Didu't you know it James I"
"Blautrheif I did I , I found her
Asleep, and thinking this was our
room, 1 crept into bed and Wont to
sleep," replied James evidently im
pressed with tho idea that ho had ft
djfhVult cabo to arguo.
"Why don't you hear hcrtsnoro ?'
. But just then Sarah wakod Ui,
and seeing ft man iu her room, fillod
tho hall with people. And now tho
bridogroom fonnd himself in a doli
cnto position. In tho hurry of ex
plaining the matter to his wife ho
hod neglected to put on his pants t
and now in his eager search for them
ho was dancing around the room likA
one posRemod, And then imploring
Sarah to hush, (
"I'm going don't yon pee 1"
But Sarah was seeing too 'much
and fehe wouldn't hush i and tha
wife in the hall hemmed in by the
eager crowd, had loaned her hood
against the wall and was enjoying A
hearty cry. . At, last however, the)
pants were found and put on, and
the husband and wifo escaped t
their chamber, whilst Miss Sarah
doubly locked tho door against fur
ther intrusion, lue next morning
explanations were gono into, but
there s no dobying that both ladies
wore tho least bit incredulous, And it
is said that a perceptible coldness
had jfirown np.botween them, whilst
the Unintentionally offending bride
groom walks About a good deal, his
head down, and evidently indulging;
in pleasant meditations.
One Smith had foiled in business
and sold out nd . having two or
throo tough littlo bSs, hod given
them to a , lawyer . for collection,
Smith u otit to tub office to receive
the proceeds, . Thq amount collect
ed., was about fifty dollors. "I'm
sorry you bAvo boon so unfortunate.
Smith, for I take great interest in
you. I sbaut charge you as much
as 1 should if I did ut feel so much
interest in vow. , ,
Horo ha banded some fifteen dol
lars nn'i kept the balance. "Tod
see, Sinith, 1 knew you when you,
rero a boy, and knew your father
before, you, and take a great do.il
of. interest in you. Good morning.
Come and see me Again." .
Smith, moving slowly out of tha
door, and ruefully contemplating tha
avails, teas heard to mutters "Thank
God you did fit know my grandfa
ther 1 '
A good Itory ia told of Judge
Rice. About tha Commeneetapnt of '
thb war he mode ft speech in North '
Alabama in which he said tha Aontbr
era soldiers eould wdup the Yankeei
tenth pop-guns, bince tbe tiar no
chanced to maka another apeefu in '
the same place. A big double iaiut-'
ed fullote teas present who heard and
remembered tha foimer apecch, and
being In an amiable frame of mind,
concluded to go lor ram. Kouing Up
bis alewvoa ana patting his fist in tho ;
pahn bf his hand, he propounded Cia
ttwfnl question t
Uam Blow, aicia yovj maxa a
kpeecb here hi 1881 1
"j aid, sua cam.
Aad diddt r 1 '
s ' - d.Nkftt tio j
r"
i.
tkt ttrt ma, with tbo ae p,
B IT. Z" - . J, I-.-wJt J
1 a "
i Is C m cttt?) ttn r
1 IV
- . Jrji