to
- t
t
1 1-1,
I U
t 1 2
w ' ' ' ' r
Volume i
, ma iMil jTT1T"r' " " J-. II ill ! Ill I W ! 1
- . . . .
Rli)GWAY, ELK CO. PA., FRIDAY, DEC. 4 imk
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT1ERS,
iiOOFLANO'3 GERMAN TONIC,
rjn.i'Miici) nr fit. c. .w jackux,
IIIILTCI.Ill1.t l'.
Tfit greatest known lin'sJhs-Jlr
Liver Complaint,
DYSPSFSIA;
Nervous licuilii v.
JAUKDIC2,
"Discaf es pi tlie Kidne; s,
EHUPTI0N3 of the. GKIil,
'mill nil lllsene.i nt-lsliitj; I'l-oni n DiN-tirtlei-eil
Liver, Momneli. or
im fruity or mi: niooi.
,'.ti V fni'ini-iivi f imi-hiii-: mi! ,'' .'i ft '
ti-n-..'W. m i ,i'.-,7,.' I.; nit i.f If" m. iimt i"v -7
tts.nrr.t ihitt ei..i..' hut rmnm. .I'-i-'l '..- .itnt.-b -in l.'il
tn-i.-7 iniji-n-t ntt t.ni in ."""' '
rA.vl'tl ''.' ''" " ' ""'" 'I''"' ' ''.'
li'e, tun ti i-.nitmliii.t in tl: I'll, n ,7 h t'i-'
'Constipation, Fl.-Uuleneo, Inwartl Fill"),
I'lilnositot Blood to Itu JloiUUA.'i-l.ty
of tho Htonirtoh, N:in,se:i, Heart
burn, D;irust tor Fund. 1'ulnos.i
or WuiKlt in tho Btonuu-h,
Hour .Kr-.uit m i'.mii. fink
ing or Flalturinir nt tlio 1'it
of tho Sitomnoli, iv.viinmine of
tho iljinl, llurriel or Diilioiilt
, Urr-tUliinpf, i'lutlerm;: nt tho Heart,
Choking or Kull'oeat in- Sensations wnnn
in n Iiyini; Post lire, lni.n?ss ot Visum,
D ili or Web bet.n-o the Kit; lit.
Dull P.iin in tlio Head. I.ii
citnuy of 'oi-.".riiral inn, 1 el-
low'ness of llu Skin mid
E.cs. lain in tlio Kilo.
TJtiilk, CIiokI, Limbs, ete., iSnd
rlon Flushes of Jleat, I3tuninj- in
the Flesh. Constant li-.iiiKini hkh of
fevil, and Ureub Djpiom.ioii f bpi-.-its.
jit r.V-.v iiulit-tte til we. "I'l'i- ! r ! IVy-slic
Oi't7'iN.-f, I'vm'iiifA it'i'h intjuii-e lilnml.
ipofliinb's Ofvman DiUcra
n rndri'ly- vi'R'.'l n V. , fimtnlUH no
lienor. 1: Ik cfr.i;l"vtl oi' Kl:llit J''.
jioil. Thr llotils, 11, liH. una llnrkt
from M-lilf'U (tii-m -ti-ntw ni'f miMle
hit iii licri'il in i'riini.ly All tliu
nieilli imil vIHiim lire mil .ii' IViiiii
Sliilil ly li Kili utlili- !!. -i.i. Tlio
t-Xll'ilClN ll" I ?M II flM'VIil fll'll (II IhU
l. mill IV to br nrll czpri .!' f'ir III
lin iiiil'iic i it :!' i' I ii 15 t f 'I'iivi't;
Is no nlto.i'illr ilitii;ic- of liny kind
n,.,-,i In ninnjionililiii.'; till" liilli-l'K,
Sinirf It lit t!'1' inly iilllim tlint rnil
llr itrfcd 111 i-nri ii lii i-f leoiiolic i ni
ulaiilft uri' ii nt mil li:il;lr.
?itill:uii's OfV".i.ut (Ionic
V:.I f'i.; '-'vM.''''iil nil Hi.- i:"il'.'li..il i.f t'f .'i' .ViV,
: . . i.i .. . j. j' . .a.. i .,.-
s,,r:. :,'' Hit. r. in c '.x 'n-'
j. a.:' ill '-'T-'lil'. I.': rniti,'.'!. V.'l irilt '"itf ill
:.. I ' .r 1'ir - III.- tii'iv.H-l
:.i-i:i- )'.:. r--('.i.iltt "I' hli 'li-'il'.ll
f.., .,1. trli.'i- tli: llitf. "i: .it' l l- il-' ." li'iii.i t-l' l il'il
:,, , ;;. "v.- .i-Ju: If !.-' ... !'
o-.l.l! ."' :l.l. iv:-l. '... n; ,-,!. I ti I'..'.
i-H-i:-. '." I i.'.''" i. y'i' M'..-' '. i. i- .'Vf
ir',i!- V.'y r..-l,i!.n:i'ii''j, ini'l m.-'li. iit'il
!,::. A.iiv'.'.ii':.. ii I" I'- ;..." '! on tl. !!i: .:!.st cf
;..i,..v.
AFTER THD VICTORY.
IIV A. l. MITIIIKI.!..
The ay lins lern ilreury nti.1 gloHti'y. 'J'lio
mill, increasing si nt"! hiorninfr, !iua iottrpd
Htpailily nil iliiy, nhd li'it tnoro thati half a
t'.uzou pel-suns" have passed ukinr tlio rond
and in front of tho fratc. . J-ul't to myvelf,
during tlio long liour.-i, niid tli"? light work
"pun v iiit-h I. huVo lu'-M t-i'aeil iiot 8tr'--:!lg
Inlly 1o ot-fiipy my miltil, ) liavo Ueen tliink
ini?"oVer I ho liit Hie yeu". of H!y life, ami
the Btrngglo am! irtory frhlth fo chttiigod
tho whijlo L-onrso of my rVistetlri.
Very Iri't'iljly, very sorrowP.illy; I have
liectt milsii'i-, y'tt st'fl with n t-oiist-iousnt's.s
of a duty ierlutineil, which tuinas with it
a devout ecuso ol rnititiMo to tluit lieing
who proinjits to (Uitj Feeling Hit's, 1 havo
lli(iuii!it, since tho u i ylit fell, that peichi't'c'.
il'i s'lVii'ld toll tho story ol' my strug.lo;
soma olio I'ilqhiv thrtjoih my poor example,
he led to ninhe the saiiio ell'ott that I was
liwul In iii il.i, mill r-ivo On their ovu Pom-
lott, at tho call of duty, mid for tho euku of
others. ,
Acroh'.iilgly, I llavo drav-it my d' ik heat-
l-te, ti!!''' lighted my lamp, uMtl wliilo tliorani
lulls withtHtt )iai'.-e oiit.p.it-,a:nl tl'e hie Ula.os
ntul rra-l-.!e:-i lit th fnltf, i loo!: btick iipau.
Ill v tiil'o of nt'rrow.
"Jt IjefTim on one of Iho faitf.-t aiUi'init
evuniniis -Vist alter pntnlowii. 1 was Ktuti
in-r hv the L'atOi l'j'akinar tip nlnl down tlm
road, adiiiiiing tlio mi tit til n al tints on the
niapie-ti'ee opposi'", Itnd listening tt ft w re u
who was chit iing ii cood night to mo front ft
neighboriiu tree. 1 t.-as ;-'iting for Ilah-y,
who caino u tho road by oi.r hoas's at this
time every night, and wh ) aiwieys stojiped
to chat, with ino a lew moments at thl- gate.
Ho came later in the evening apiin; f'(r
1 tarry an 1 J were shortly to bo nianied, bi't
1 never would miss tho few moments at the
I. Mll
'I'lio wien had not finished In r sorg. V hen j
I saw the rwr.n? 1 knew so well, in tho dis
tant".', ami tatf remainder ol tan hi nlii war
ble was lost upon me us 1 c jntempla't'd his
udvaneim.r I' nil.
'How is Millie, this owning.' ho as!;eii,
n-td
on his orni and niy face on his BliOulder,
burst into tears. . .
IIo tried to soothe nrM cbriifovt W,
for a few inihV.t'cS c-eti his i'l'bi-ts failed,
til nt. Inst, he beLfan to nfk me nmwtions;
I to niiswi'i-, iintil Ilia tears wei-'i d'-iieil
back, and 1 rtfi cnlill again. Ho s-hiitedi !f
it could bo possible; cVett indro nht-cked udd
sb'ibfrful than J was; b'.it he tried to hide it
in brdei- td si.dtho mo. I wasipiiet and still,
at length, tinder hia genllo and pal lent, ef
forts, rod sat there it':etly talking until
'hey called n!o frotrt within; al-.d then, know
ing that T could havo no more, leisure, I told
him so, and, bidding him good-uight, went
iii.,
I wuS to shnt-o tho iiighfH watch with our
young serVnut, Mary; and in accordance with
this arrai'geint'iit, I sat at tho bedsido un'Jl
midiiight, attending to tho many wauls of
llotai-e, who was sull'eriiig fearfully, and
needed constant attention. Ho wan easier,
however, beforo Mary etimo lo take n'y place,
and I felt that I need have no anriety, a"d
that it would bo much better for uio, iu tho
prospect of tho morrow's trial, if 1 (piietly
sl. pt tho retnaiiiiler of the night; A lay
down in niv riiom with inv face, towahte '.h'!
window, throi-gh which tie.' nUionligbt wa
poi-ring, and batt le ol t'-'t'oli 1 - oi-i i mm
tl',. wi'iviiiT lii-iiiicl--;'i l' lr;M'S. l'o'!'!-iiiaed
tc -'-i iniliediatelv to slee-. '.lit 1 lallt'U
..i'.-i.( Hi ll i:,
.. r ,i::,- c;
CCKSUblPTIGK.
TlioMniiilK of -nrj wlu n Hie pn
Vh'lll Kiippoiii t In- M ils nltlirlt 'l villi
'hi t vi- ti III r tlUt-iiHC, tinvp lulu ttiit l
liy in use of 1 lii"(- i-i' in t-iilt'i. K nl rt-inc
-niKi itii Ion, ili lillliy, ami rtiitsli
y !n nsiini ttl fti tin tt iu upon Kt- vrre
;.-Htl'H Ol' llyNpipIll OL lllsfllisf 1,1' lll
lil'jl'sIlK "rtttiK. I'.VI'li in CM if it of
f;i'u ul:if 'oiii. it nipt Ion, lln-sf i-fiit'it It
villi tip Omuil of ilif (iff :ilf.-! Inliflll,
nl.iugliii'iilii it ml liiviS'ii'i'l'iii'i
' c.:liu:
up.
leachim:
PE3ILIT7i
1"i."r it v" mnliciiii. fiHitl tit ltn.J'. in'Vt e,'c:;i-i''l
i.'V-s r '!. ni: ' '"fi'v. pity "'' 'i
I'li'it' I'r.'.'V'. V"-. "''"' "-' II n;i-
!i I.'.-, ., '('''.."" ''i'''." ' ""' .""' tlin'.lr lite
iit'ii ' 't i- t it. t"" 'fit " ff
' .,1.1, l...tli:i'l ..i.i;..vi' iMii-m.V I':- It'll- in '.;'
fr'-.n Iir- ' -. iiiil'iifl ' I'lii-'itt In ll.f chf l.x. '.in- dt tttiiit
lit: lltti.lll t,:.M .1 thWt-Ut.tt't'tl, fHWfl'.tirf iwfc
Weak r,nd Collcals Children
hrc iiintlf niriiiit," by i!l"S " Hint-1'
nr Ttinlf. 1 i tit r:. Il.iy tiff Ktilnily
tif illt In. .. They vim hf mlmliil"! i i f tl
villi pilltll mi IV If l it tulhl Ii t t!
innut lis tilil, I l-f in ti I tit llv tile ;'einiiU-i
or n nittit til' niiif i .
Tifte li-:f '!i'-: r'-i- I'i: it
itlooi.1 I'lirlilors
ti. aii.l it-ill curt all ills, r.rul!i-j j.-m
in liis own nieasaiit wav, a
"Wtll," i said, with a smile,
linn my hand.
'('a"u she bear to hoar some news?' he
asked again, with a little saiiio which prom
ised soua tiling' worth while.
V os, " 1 returned, "i would like somo
news i'ery iiim-h, indeed, is it pleasant'.
" Von" may jadgo of thai y.oarself," ho
said lighth . iin l handed me an opeu letter.
i read it, and then handed it hack without
a we'd to offer in emmm-nt, and with li-eui-blitig
hands and chicles idlaaie, for it was a
Ihiil' e.pi'.-t"d letter from Calilornia, bid
liin'ii hi in rei''e o'.lt th-'to itnmeiliately; and it
had d:' . o been dei-iih'd that when ho went
hi; v.ile .-hiiuld iici-oinpauy l.im.
"JIuW iVi'ihleiied is," he said, laaga
incr, and Mill h-ddl' ihe hand that n turued
tlio letter'I'vW bi-iiding down, he said
.i i'i. v..,i p,..nlf to i'ii nr.- dear .Millie?"
. .My head was bcii'U'or a niiiiiitn, and then
I lift',.,1 it t., his tic" oh! so l'-lil of Ij-'O and
lied without lalVeriiig
rvtr i.-ni'ti-U'l
l.t.""l
, A'"-' "! 'iii-i-: '' ;' H""r '
I-., ;. ili'li .t. if .-..t. tt ""' '.'
i-(.r:
.' 'i.''l'l
;) 't.-sitil yi.t'.
r.l
V ui.J W m'. m ' - I
i.uttlfs vim visit It full' nUIii h l.l
kii-hI t-finiilf l.ii-.. IVtf fi-tin i" yi-tlovr-l.ll
ilitije iinil illl ol ! ' (lls'lKl-i-l'lf'Ki
shimltl use thf.se rt llif tie - :i I ti -ntly.
The l.iifi- in pi l i'ft'l tinier, .mil
the lil.iotl pine. Mill lesiill in liaik
tlits eyes mill blooiiiliis cliet-Us.
t ' ' X ) V.
. .i.-l.m.- t;.,i.iH il-.il.. lira til' r.'itnl. i-f.it,.
rin- ri.-ii,,ii,.' it.in t,.i .:.,...':. iv : .i. .jiw.-'ni
nil tin- h-"iit a f Hi'- t'l'l.'i'lt t'-.ifi" i- "I i't'-'i ' ""
tl.t u nil.' mii k U.'ii-n in . 'J.''t It-'H'.'-'. .1.7 '.
to'f f" :iit -J' -. '. -
'I'lloitsitmls t-t letlers liitve liren If
be I veil, let il'yiii Iii I lie In lie ol lh.-.
renietlie.
HEAD THE RECOMMEND ATI0:t 3,
KltiiM Iloy. (li:0. W. WO lliWAKtl,
Cliiif Jil'lim nf III'- ::iiiifiiip O 'lii't uf l-.'i:nyli mii t.
l':vl. VMI.l'IMl. Mtin-ii l'lili, l"1'"
I. Hint 'IF"'illiiii-.r.t ti-1 ...-' IU i.t it"1 'in i'.';- -
ir.liin lu-f-i-'Ulf I'l'i t. it ll'f' ti-fi.: ll:','l'l iii '
dr t.i tlif. tti'.-'-f'ti-'' f,iv;,l';.', tin., 'it' t,;,tt -;-;7 ill
t-if V tf''ly tlm ''""'' .''''" tt'li'il in
M-KltiH. 1 ''"' I'.' y'l- . .
di:o. ir. wo'juwa ;::.
l-'UOM JJON. JAMf.S TllnMI'.-OV,
Jinlie nf lllf Sllpll llif IViut ft l',-iiii-.vlninii.
1'llll.vin I.I'iai, Ai'Kll. 'JSlli, li'it.
I eom'iliv " Iloiiltiiiiti'H Cii-i initn J'""
Wrs'- u rittttttn' ini-ttii-iiii- in eiise of HI"
InrUa uf I atll rhi iii or llyopi pt". 1
jinn certify t itia from my eperleiice
f II. Volli-s, M il It re-pt-el,
JAMKS TIli."iilO.V.
Friiiii kkv. .iof't:i'tt it. Kr.xx.uti, p.p.,
utiir uf Hi Ti'lillt l!:iiait C'lutr. ti, l'liil.i.li-liilil.l.
I ill. J acksiin Uf. vli Sir : Imt-r Ii" it t'r'iintii''ltj rt
q'if.1' ii In c.nnt-ft mil ii'iittf tt-illi r.'-t"iii t- ii't'tti"ii tt
i; i-'i.l kiwi nf m'tli'-iint, Iml n i.i'ii iliitii Hie in ;''''' '
toout uf mil ,ii;rr'f,- i--,i fj'hrrt-i I Ailw i;i ill -iiUf
liwil I'"' t'-i it " ''""' r!""J l" ft: in, timet, nutl
ti-liritlttrlit in lift t'icn fnnu'ltl. ""' " '";-' "'' I'r.
I.H'litmCi ti't initn Jlithr, 1 i.,.ci7..,l- mi r. 11,111 nuj
Lu'.U count-, tit trpettt my ,1 nil t-f ti ii-.n ,( lm
C-ii.-nil ,. .'lvi.f llif system. 1111.I e.-..'i-ull.v f.r 1.IVIT
"niftJil 't isits.il'.- ini'l viilunl.il. l--"i'i-"- , In
V,';i. ( M-V.I.7 : M Js.L.tll.l, l.tiinU u.l;ilttHll
V r.-,-if l,i',v .- Hi"" vlf '".. ' ,i'""l lle ""''
l'.ijltlli, Itclt'tt) Cituttl St.
Vi'lsa of tho Bitters, Jl.00 por bottle
Or, a half doxen for S5.0D.
Vrioe of the Tonic, $1.50 por bottle j
Or, a half dozen for 57-80,
Tonic in nut up hi nmivt buttltn.
U'cnllit tlial it it lr. 's.ft.ii.r Cermm Rrmriia
.tl tire to HHivt'rtitiiti iitta onii tii itnitni iTc-iiiiiir,.,-
.... ... . ..11.;.. i.. i. , . ;...;...u in
; unit tin W" u.l.'K, till msi ittftltai t'i imi.M yy..
-t tiny tttinff tit Unit he m(iy uy it just a ,i,ix, hti-
t-imxe he. Uttlkt-i a htrijei- VrttJ't oil il. Tirte htliwticl
ill lie tent bu trttrtii to una LkoUIij uittudt'liWatlun
to tilt
riUXCIPAI. OFFICE,
XT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
An. Wl AliCU BTltUET, Vltihideltitiia.
CHAS. M. E VAN B, Proprietor,
Furae.ly 0. M. JACKSON & CO,
t'i, fie Ueuiedie are tor ale by
rjr'u ,'"" 1 Biurtkeeiien, and Medi
tine Dtler ery wlitirt).
Do vtt f"rH't t trimiin Kelt V.t Mid ou tiny, Ol
,, ittrlv li"" I' '"'
care for me, and r
"Ves, 1 am ready!''
lit-thanked in..' gravely and geiuly, and
then jnviiii.-iti-i to come again in liie ev. nil;g,
went awav up'lho sttv-et. My "'.''W foUo-'eil
him uatifhis figure w-.it I'-'t in tiie dL-Ui:ice,
and then plurkin.' a re.e !Vvini a bush near
me. mid nlaving with it as I wnilced, I pass
ed tip ami into the huii-e, so happy' to .ad.
Oh! how it all ci'i-ei back to 1110 ut'ter these
,.u..j
I s.-t tha iabl.! for supper i" tin -v-'io hqi
pv mood, taikiii" gaiiy and brirh-.ly to my
ululher, who .-at hiiittP'g by the window.
Mv mother vas a:i ii-va'.d, but always cheer-
tut and "ncomphiin'ng; si"' was very good
c-Jmiianv. When 1 had 1'l'ishedi and the
table was in spotless order, 1 set down to
await my b-'otlier's relu-'ii f-'oul tie.- mill.
Me was 'very Into to t'ight, -and 1 held my
Watt-h iu my hand lor til'teeii minules, Voii
dering what kept, him; but at length I put it
awayj and took up a book to while away tho
moments, saving my new joy "lit'1 Harry
nt,,,,,'. I . .1.,, n mill wo coit'd talk it over to-
..otlii.i- At lin.rtl. I heard Farmer Alindd's
ultt;!'-. The events of the day passe.l 111
array before my excited brain, and lorbado
till rest o!' body or mind.
had lai'i about ati hor'r, trying in vain to
sleep, when smhioiily, jii.t ns 1 was begiti
1'iiitr to lose mvself,"tht thought of ills Cali-
fVi-nin le'ter, and what it involved, came
over tiie. with th't sudden l'eir that 1 could
t'ot gri either now ;! any time. Our family
were erv coaifoi taidy fdaced indeed, Weee
wealthy;" but my brother wan tho only 6110
liesiilo inysi'lf w'h'd was strong enough to car
ry 011 the duties of a large f irm and. the mill.
1 knew that mv brother would be, mi'st be, a
cripple fof lift", and hero J. had been ph'tlning
to leave my mother aih' n'y brother 4,0 'he
tei'del- iiiereies of st range! s. 'Vho tl'.o'.'ght
of hoir V.nuld bo if V st.-- hd a', home my
agony, and tie- deep sorrow of t'ae heart
which i knew wits all n'ine; win ill most, o-'cr-
whebuing. Could I ever bci--i'? And y' t
was it not mv duiv'.' 'I'lio t ' i':',"gl'; . a,mo.st
killed me. j loved ! ! at -;- v. it li a'l l".v Ical't,
ami liovy cotild 1 hear tia' I inn-'in ri 1 i-iu
am "0 awav to that disli'v.t lat'd will! no
hoie of ever seeing him airaiit. - 'y -ein'
throbbe.l a:id beat witli tilt' tumult el my
heart until it began to frow light iu tho
east, ami then 1 threw iny-el! en my Knees,
and spent tin next two hours struggle
and prayer. . I low the dei isiou win; Id have
been, if 1 had not gone to Hod, 1 shall lief
er know, but lie slioiY.ul me tltetl so t-i'an,
so tdainly, that mydify lay her.', and that
no goeil 1 i-oilld do in that far-ofl' land, could
ever atone fur having left my mother ami
brother thin, that 1 ' gave up at last, and
buried lay head iu my pillow 1:1 an agony of
grief. L must remain at homo.
'I'll is was a wretched begitiniii'i' for such a
day as 1 keow was bel'oie me, and 1 was in n
very poor state to bear anything, as 1 slowly
de-'ce;ided the stairs, and made my way to
my brother's room. Marv exclaimed tit
my looks I caino in, but I checked her
iiiidwuv -ami cimi) -hp to-tlio budsido.
Horace, was better, and opened his eyes and
spoke,
"A ro you well?" ho said, fearful for mo
amid his own suffering.
1 replied, that "1 was iptitc well and rea
iK- to iiur.-e him." woiideriii'' at the same
and I foeiitep. It wu lni!' tin Knti-; t'tey told iiic
I afterw atds, btit il seemed to ilie t'ges before
bi'.t I they tailed iTt. The room which 1 entered
nit-! was filled with the odor of the chloroform
they lu-d been using, and the blinds wer?
closed. 1 advanced timidly, and asked how
Horace was.
"Di'ttor," ho atiswered eheerfully from tho
bed.
1 hastened to him, nti-1 allied him timidly,
"How he had borne it ?"
Ho replied with tt slight smile "Very
well. The Presence support'':!! me, as 1 told
you, uuil it will go with 1110 during my crip
pled life."
I bent down and kissi d him villi quiver
ing lips, praying mentally that the Presence
might, support me, too. I bore the rest i f
the day well, because thtr'J was no time for
thought. There was t-'t'eh to do lor ltor
nee Mary must bo helped i- the kitchen,
and my mother, to whom the day had been
peculia'-y ing, had gomi aay tip-stairs
with tl siel- lieailaclie. in it-o aiteriiuiiu
lMh'.ce felt strotrger, and told mo all about,
tl'e accident at tiie mill. and the great wheel
'hat crushed hint. 'any people canU- with
I'ind in-piiries during the day. and Harry's
mother sent, soiuo beautiful white grapes for
Horace. Theru were two or three tears
dropped among them as carried them in j
but 1 took care that Horace should see no
traces of them.
'1 went out tipntl the pi.i;'a after tea, and
stood where 1 had talked with Harry in tho
morning, wondering whether I should see
him again, when, happening to look up, 1
saw him opening Uie little gab! at the end of
tho walkway. 1 mot mm hallway ami grto.
ed him jovially.
He si'ni'ed.and then gravely asked "Have
vein t'hannod vour wild ideas since moru
la,,, v
."Oh!- Hai ry, you did not expect that !" I
cried, hurt bv lits manner.
"J surely did. Why, .Millie, I coith) not go
without 111'y wife," hii"s".;.l, tenderly leading
me to a sent on tho piazza.
Shall 1 ever forget how he pleaJeil for the
r.ext half hour 1 1 never step out upon the
pore!:,' where 1 can at this moment hear the
lain poutv.i'-', without thinking of that fear
ful tint". 1 was 'so thankful for tiie struggl"
of lho inoi'iiiiig, a" I t'ae Itivino help that
u given ule. Kverythii'g that love and
tete'.eiae.-s citld do. lie ti.st.-il 'to dra-v me from
v. hat J. I'i It to be t'iy duly; bi-t lie failed,, ami
llien I was weeping ; but. wlieil i saw his
own head b"i-d in utter sorrow, and heard Ins
crv-'-
'Oh, Millie, how V;':i t gi-o f ou up!" it
itlmost broke my heart it! twain.
- Then ho bade 1110 good-bye; t'rftve'.y, lov
ingly, 'very, vei l- s-.-'dly, i-'.'d 'vent away into
tho night;" and i went straight through Ill's
housu up the stairs, and s'a'.'t myself ill with
my overwhelming sorrow.
At twelve o'clock 1 V..'.s i
wat'.-U i't t he s-ek ri'i'iiti. tjuiet
too, for the next three days, to
iiiinearanee. but full of sorrow
ill nan BwB-'mi r
Deatli cf theEidor Roth3Child.
NUMBER 3
iliijlii .iiwiiiiMyMyiy;
Thioe Betrothed Tliico Jilted.
We fire ng.-iin forcibly ictuitnlod that
Dea'.h tn:ike;i tiii J.tstiitttirjti of persons.
Tlio rich niv.l tlid jior riro Kliko cut, ildtvii
by his rt'tiioi-sulcsa scytlifj when this
renptT wills, ri?:inUboa bt tin- .Jhfluch'cpa
of mortality. : Jinrbti iTnnics I?othscliild,
one of the. ivCMlthibst tii'eii rjf the tittle,
iVietl hist Jldn.iay l!i tlio city of Paris:
He w'rts the hist survivor of the five sons
of Mayer Anselin llothsehihl, the fouriilcr
cf tho fatnotts Hotltschilil faiiiil. The
latter was burn at Frankfort on the Main
in 1743, nml educated for n Uabbi, but,
cotntilt'iict'il bttsiiiOsa as a sina',1 trader,
and itf'er holding a situation for soriie
time in a Hanoverian banking house, he
returned to Frankfort and established
himself as a banker in that city. The
rich Landgrave of Hesse, William tho
IX, niadf iiitn his banker, and in 1 02,
win:!' the French General Costine imposed
upon the Frankfort entite a heavy rrttl
sottt as the alternative of sacking tue
oily, he was first employed as a negotiator
of Government loans. Tnis event may
tiiolinhlv lie rei'm-ilod as tho orU'in of tlio
iiumenso wealth for which tin;- family lias;
since become famous. lie had tcti child
ren, five t?f theiH dtts, all of whotii sl'.r
vive'd hirii. We ihei'.tion theni iti tlic
order of their arfs. y!tsc!tit, who was
born Juno PJ, 1770, and died lW'Ptber
0, 18.".), was h.is father's partner and st'.o
cessor at Frankfort . tfldnion, who wria
born in 177-' rind tiled iti 155, was nt
lirst the trnvclit'sr partner of the linn.
but eveluallV tattled in Vienna. Nathan
Maver was "born in 1777. and died in
18-Id. He settled in London iti 1708,
and liecame the nidst prominent financier
of the family. Ch irlei:. yM was b'riru
in 178S, and died in lSoo, to'ik up his
residence at Naples in 1821. James, tho
lastot the live, was born on Mayo. li r2 ',
was associated fur a time with his brother
ol.imon iu Vienna, but finally fettled in
I'aris, where he died' hist Alonday.
While the live brothers were living,
they constituted a firm in which all h:.d
an oit'ial interest, but conducted their
business in live branches, each of the
brothers taking charge o.t one branch.
The l.'othschihls have been for years past
iho ilio ni-iii, .iivil takrU of loans of the
Furopw.il govei-hiilents and sojiotenltal
liave the houses combined been tiuaiicially
thi'.t in some instances they havel-eep. able
ady .rJV ii-.y
and serene,
all outward
apil 'vouble
r sitntew here
thiek-
vo.nt-s n?o n votina lady, in
tazeweil county was wooed by rt young
litan. lie obtatneil Iter consent .t.im mo
'.,' f ii.n nbl folks, but three days
toiisiuiii, tjt .,.1 , : .
beforo the wedding she took n freak into
her head nml went oil rtna tnai neii atis
sifni'. i..o,t Tim vniiiio' man was neait-
broken, and packed up his clients and
went to New York city. There ho hid
his grief, buried lumselt in business ani
engaged in speculations, was successful
rind became wealthy. i youugei f isiui
of tho girl that had jilted him, moved by
sympathy commenced a correspondence
with liiinto endeavor td tuitigato his
sorrow. The correspondence became in
terestin. The yontig girl grew up, and
as years idlled on lipcnnil into great
betitily. .The sight of her photograph
awakened in the young man's bosom the
left ; that he had" supposed crushed for
ever. Ho proposed tb her and was ac
cepted. Her father was a widower and
was anxious to get married himself as
soon as his daughter was out of the way,
l-ii ttr.Toil the match forward. The
iii,"iij Hf "'tho lover now admitted a bril
liant wedding, and -preparations were
made lor it. mey were w uuinau io.i
last Wednesday in style, and depart iiu
mediatelv for New York city.
A few" days ago the expected bride re
ceived a letter from her betrothed, staling
that he had entered into a fpectil;-tti'.
that would keep hint iti the city, so that
he could not possibly be with her tit tho
time appointed, thld risking her to delay
ii,.. tv i-.otioiiv for A clav or two. He also
referred td the time when ho had expect
ed td lie united to her sister. Provoked
tb think that he etUl remembered his
former love, the ydung lady wrote him iu
:i passion, and sitliiig down at the same
time wrote tort, cousin of Hers, a lUrnsoT
. I . 1 1 - 1 ..... 1 t.,... tr.Vi.im
in Iowa, wno nan long iot-u in-, tv-iuu
him that she had broken her engagement,
relatino- the circumstances to him, and
ending' by saying that she was all ready
to bo married, and if he come, ami be
there at tho time set for her wedding;
she would marry him. He complied
Her betrothed in New York, astonished
to receive her letter, closed up his busi-
ness as best he couiti, ami came to .laic-
Well county by the next train. 1 1 e reacli
ed the little village where she lived itnd
was hastening tip to the lidtisc td tull-1 Ins
wairon c'liuimr up tue roail. I coucnuu-u
to-i.itM :i out In lilt -t" t l.iiii. for he had come
from the mill of which my brother was tin.1
,.iv,,i. mi. I mi rlit. Im able to five me some
i, n t M' litin a
Uiill" t'i .-. W
I vt-:,'l:...l slmvlv down the path, and had
just reached the gate .is he drove Up, ami
much to my umu.ement, ho checked hi
1.,.,.,. nml siii-iiii'i-out.
"Miss Liliie, I'm very sorry for you, I'm
cure," lie beguu, awkwardly; but I interrupt
ed hint.
'What's the matter?" I ashed liurrtt'illy
.li-i,,- ti,,..-i.'s l.i-i ti trouble at thu mill,
ho said,"cautiouslv, as if ho f'eatx'd ' lo hurt
me, "ad I've brought Horace home, lor
he's hurt pretty bad. LoulU you can
.lohuathati to help t'tie men lilt linn out:
1 was round at tho back of tho wagon be
foro ho had liui.sh"d speakit-r, fitd gazing
eagerly inside. llo:aco lay there witli his
head upon his arm, unu ins ejes luut, .....
i"" very pule; but I could not bt-e that he
wus very much hurt; Until sudibnly, as tho
met: lifted him, and iu doing 6o loosened the
blanket they had thrown over Lim, 1 saw
that both limbs were fearfully crushed and
mangled. . .
I hupposo I cried out, and It startled htm,
for ho lifted his head aud looked towards me.
"Millie, I'm used up," ho said, family.
lil nut. reply, but lol-
l(?wed, tooatuutied eveu lo weep, tx6 tbey
"He ueeds cureful utteutiou, and a steady
hand," was tho lirst thiug 1 heard distinctly;
,i I f,nl t li.it tlm il.icter stood near, uud
.....j tu.-iii,r to mi. 1 roused thou, and took
up my task ay! my 1 i to work and uever
since have 1 lor one uiouieui law u uuu.
'Itiitli limbs must bo- amnatated; nud it
must bo doua to-morrow morning," the dofc
tor was saying; "in tho meantime care nlust
be taken," aud so on.
I listened with a throbbing head, aud ti led
to atteud and n.sk 'all necessary ipiestioud.
At leutrth the doctor took his departure,
audi accompanied hi in to tho door, very
loath to have him cot bPt bo left, tiromisiug
lho tlrft thiti"- ill thO ltioril-
lug. As 1 turned to go into the' hortse
again, 1 saw Hurry leaning agaiuit'oue ol
the piazza pillars, lie catue forward imtne
diatelv, and as 1 Ptet him 1 plated pit band
tune, how he would bear to bo told ol tmr
eoniinr triable. !;-t lie anti. ii'ated hie.
'''tie (-perii'i.'i- is ti! be performed to-day,
is it "lot t" neas ked liuiellv.
1 started, and replied, breathlessly, that
I believed so.''
"You need not fear f.'r nt , Millie,'' he
I'lintii-.m-d : "I've been thinking it over, and
I knn-.v il' Ond sees lit to snaro mv lil'o it
niiit In, Cm. Kiine fond, even tliiiil'll HIV
limbs are 'jour. -Who mil I that I shoul
ilisiiitt' l!ts will. 1 can bear the operation
with I'.-ttitudo, 1 think, knowing who stanU
ni'.i i In mtiti i. mi. "
1 was leaning on the back of a chair, am!
it was well for nie, lor I could not have stooil
otherwise. ) o haifalmost given up life;
could I not give lip happiness? Dared 1
doiib' inly more than he the Hai'd that sent
tho blow v . . ,
It stilled ii'.y heart utterly; so utterly, (ha
when Hurry ciimo in alter breakfast I only
felt faint for one short moment, and then
iplietly gave him my siat by the bedside.
lint when he rose to go, J followed him out,
an ! 1 know I Was pah' us t laid niy hand bn
his arm and said, with infinite, compassion in
my heart lor his sorrow
"Harry, I've somethiii,' to tell you."
".Nothing sorrowful, I h"ie," ho returned,
sniiiing down upon me, nud then added, "Oh,
how pale those cheeks are. They must get
brighter, for you have a long journey before
vou, mv love."
II is tone of tenderness almost killed nib.
"Harry," 1 said, leaning mora l'oavily on
his arm "I cannot go with yen now."
"Oh !" not imnlcdiately, 1 know,' ho said
li.'htly. "1 will wait a few weeks. I would
ive yon a lotiger time, but they aro expect
ing 'ae. ....
I nnn nnvnr rrn with VOU. HaiT'-. 1 Raid,
tremblingly. " oil will havo to go without
voiir wife."
....... , x i . o n'l.
.Millie, wuai no you mean i i i-
raugetneiits aro all niude, aud thou ho sain
tenderly "It would oreuu my ueari, my
"Harry, do i-ot wound ino so!' I cried;
"I eau never go with you. thoiMi it almost
kills nie to tell you bo. I am the only strong
member of tho family liow, add to go uwny
aud leave them la their hulplessiiet's would be
most cruel ujid wicked."
"l'ttt; Jlillio;" bo retilrned anxiously; "you
are mine uow, more than theirs. You will
bo uiy wifo iu a few weeks."
nt 1-i.r.ii, It is ioitui-p. llurrv." I re
turned; "but I havo . thought it over, aud
prayed it over, and L cau coulu to uo o'.uer
h..,L;..
UVIII.IUI." .(,.,
HetrifUed away 'then, and went . on tno
steps, and down the road without even
i..,.i ;.,r. l.ilr liiiivin.r inn Ktaudiui; there,
lUWil'lB in
all alouo, and with a heart so wrung uud so
sore. . . , i
within, and loiiirimr to irO uiva
mid escape the darkness that scorned
cuing around ino ut every s;.'p.
At length a neighbor, silting l!! Horace, a
room one nioi ning, told him, witu a curious,
half t'latica at me, that " t oung Harry
:(i:;-'n hud eont to (.'aliforain.''.
I tiiana2"d to say "indeed;'' but wliep-l
atP'lit my breath 1 wits outside the house.
Hu had gone and, 1 was alone ! and the next
hour was bitter. Then Horace scut for -me
and 1 went in.
i.W'1,.,1 ij I 'nit T hear. Minnie ? Has
llarrv gona away for good?" In- demanded.
" Yes, ",1 returned, shortly.
" tin t he is coming back foryou, Minnie ? "
" No, Horace'" 1 ri turned, with an ell'ort.
" Yon did not quarrel, did you, Minnie ? "
"0:i, no," I replied; "but my duty lies
!...,. ,, .-Mi, l.-iii.u' ; " for I felt best lor mv
own fast la'iling compoiiii-o that ho should
tiol know the whole. t
" Yo i did not give It i in up for mo ? he
cried, starting up ia lied, seizing my hand.
1 bad" him hastilv to " lie down." but lie
said hurriedly--" Tell me!" And i could
onlv hod my head, for 1 was choking.
He fell back on his pillow with u groan
that wont to mv hear.
till'.', in some liisiaiiifs inej iiaiv..w.. " -a . .
to compel the niaiiitenat-ce tt peace, by engagement wheri ho was rttet by Soil o
. ... . ... i, . r... .i r i,; ii-ionrla nutl lolil that ltts bnuo
occulting to iimirtn too iiiuih-j a -- - ,
ti... ii.-,.'. am.- i-Misiyt r'f ii!cutburs of the bad just been married to another man.
third and fourth geilcHttidiis cf the lHmily, lie fainted away on the spot, and was
r. ... . '...H i i. v.. i .t;...t i,;,,,r ib,. Inst takon no to tho hotel. V hen the brnle
.itin'.t's, win- lias i'.n un.-n, ...j, ' i i l
, . , 1 1 ; . ; i ti. tn.i; iv'U tod of it she was overwhelmed
iv.emuer oi tue t'ttlllll. inv, , -- --
a, tivn mii-fi,,'.- is H.-iron Nathan Lionel with remorse, but it was then too la e.
ii ! i e t ...i cii r.f Vniliiin She was lecrallv niiirricd to her cousin
jtoiiisciiini, to jivimiMi, ---- r , . . , . i .
Maver, the third soii of the founder ot The New o-ker, twico heart-biokco,
. .. ., r.,i i . ti... i. l,,(V 1,Ij lininii u'iihnut. seeiiiir ber. antl
tlieiamtlv - me memuers oi mu i.mhut '""" r
'have "t'licialiy iiit.erniarrie.t ' so tlhcir she passed through this city yesterday,
immense wealth will be likely to remain on her way to an Iowa farm, looking
... t . .. e .... i......lc 4Vm. mniH- vm-v (li'iofl.ed . and anvthlotr Out like l
(rnist: 'tiptt'ii in :i lew ii.itia ........ ---j j- - - s
ve-h-s TheVhave now banking houses bride. Pcwm III.) 1 tuixscnpl;
in niost of tho large cities of the world.
.iml .In -in enormous Utlsutoss. llley
tt,.,n. wt.-iltli bv hundreds of
V.itlllU illiU , . V. J
millions.
it is Ave years now since that fearful time.
My noble mother has gone, to her rest, ami
mv crippled brother ami I dwell in the house,
with onlv Marv, our maid, beside ourselves;
All of tender calf that could havo bei-.l be
stowed ui-oti me by a noble, loving brother,
has beeu'tnine. 1 havo been quiet and Con
tented; often happy. My life is or.coitud
of duty and comfort for others. Ifsont '
times, on a beautiful uutunl evening, tie
tho'-uhts of other days will como, they art1
i ... I,v tlm t inner it o what a
p., i, ii nii.iii ...... - - --- -i
blessing my louley life baa been to many
around' inc. Or if, as on a tempestuous night
like this, the hous'i seems peopled with
Cpirita of tho days that aro passed, of what
i! .1.1 liiiv., I,,., -ii ." if a form rises before
ii.elikoth.it ot'e who 1 know is striving
awav ill that distant land, unmarried and
all uloi;o-"-striviug to do his duty in the
" K'ate hf life in which it has pleased Ood
to call hiiil," and whom 1 have never censed
to love, then for a moment the pain is sharp
er than 1 can bear; out ii is oiuy 101 u nm
,..,. t .,1, il mv heart ever rise to tho Ono
who has led "llto lln-ongh my trial, uud given
me peace fl-r live ulcs.,cd years, aiai i im,
oh! so utterly aud ever grateful, that 1 was
d to thoo.-e the putU of duty, heedless ol
saeriQce.
Veston's Long Walk.'
Mr. Kdward 1'. Weston who walked, a
year since, from Portland to Chicago, and
"who, during that trip, failed in two several
i.,. mi .is t,i null.- one bundled ' miles within
t...,, i t-.t'iiiir cniiseeutive houi's.'.but who, al
ter n "decided failure to walk Olio hundred
mil, ,5 in twentv-thtee hours on a raco track
t '1'i-iiv. did. on tin; Gth of last month, walls
ten times over a inea.-ured distance of ten
miles (100 in all) on the highway from White
iM,,;s I.. l!vi Westchester Co.. X. Y., in
.i., ,,.i-. ."i.iv u'n.i t tinio of Tl hours. PJ
liiu i nil"" ,x. ......
minutes and 10 seconds, including two rests
i -....;,, ,.1, .h mid two of nearly 5
III t; Ul'll.l.- .l v .. , . - .. .
..,-,.,,,..,s .... , start roin liantror, .Maine
on the 1st of December next, to walk to St.
Paul, Minnesota, and theneo by such routes
.. . i .,t..,.t tn thopvtent of 5.000 miles,
closing at, this city within 100 days from the
time of starting. As he is lo no sun t-veij
i...... ,.,,,1 mii, in,, nf oach ol tho loui'teeu in
terveniiig .Sundays, ho has but eighty-six
walking 'days in which to traverse tho eutiro
a;. . .ii it... si. vi-ri'st season of the year.
when he'is certain to encounter heavy storms
ui-it ilHftcd roads, and lor a good part in n
...A. v',,v,l,.riis flilllli lo. Ho is to have no
i...t ihiiwlinliii, r no his success, whether total
or partial, nor snail any ono wnu um-u...-,
him but Col. Pan 111 ee, -who proposes the
walk; Ugieess to raise for him by subscrip
tion not less than 20,000 iu case he accom
plishes the lent." To do it, he must average
, -.j ,.,;i,.s imp dnv in all weather lor
Wisdom. The following terse eoti-pliea -
tio'u of wisdom was comiii'iuie.iied to tlio
New Knv'l and Piirmer !
Too ulaiiy barns tiro defleieut iu win
dows'. . ,. , ,
Monrv invested in needed loCis pays a
high per cent. .
The more eoiiilortuuio you oan Keep yoe.i
animals the mote lliey win vurive.
A cood cow is a valuable machine ; the
more lood she properly digests the greater
tho profit, .
A lew roots daily, to all tuo stooiv, are a-,
welcome as apples to boys ami girls.
, 11 ,.,'.... i:r.'..i TV..,,
iron snoes ou sieus nisi, a iiieiiuio. .
ire really cheaper in tho end thau wooden
ones.
All animals aro fond of Sunshine. Let
theiP bask in it, if possible.
noplace all lue bars wuere you oiu-u pasa.
liv Ktrotnr crates-, pud the!, wonder why you
didu't ilo so before. ,
A borrOVed took if biOken, should be
.... 1 1,. ...,l.,,.rwt Ki, n ,,.' .,,11. nice
piUlliptiJI iiiit,,ui ..jr m- ' v.. - -
sense of houdr iti such' mutters is much to bo
comnlonded. , ' , ,
It seems stiubse that housekeepers don't
Inly pails aud tubs with brass hoops and
trimming. The cost a nuio more at, nrsi, .
but last wcr.derluliy.
ISulhl safe, easy stairs wherever lieeded iri
barns, and save, b'reaklng yoiir boues clialb
... . i .. . i...i.i..,
Hi"; iiuiiyurous i.tti..,.-i j. , -.
Give a quart of meal daily I'd each of yot'r
voting ani.nals, and yoii will sooli be praising
"., . ... 1;. :...1..1.I..J
ineiit 10 youi - iii-iiiutii -s.
Whore a watering tub Is heeded abroad,
it should be a deep cite, and set partly in t'.m
ground. It will not l'iee''e thetl .in tho cold
est weather so as to give much trouble.
A lfi.-niiir little bny was asked lly.it
lady if ho studied hard at school. He
replied that he did not hurt lumselt nuicn
at it. " Oh," saul the luny, " you must
study hard or you will never bo 1 resnieiu
Of the United tftcs." " Yes, ma'am,"
ho replied, "bat 1 'don't expect to uej
I am a Democrat.
o
-i. r.iiTTiin.s." There is a voting bil
liard player in Hellofoute, Centre co, Pa.,
by t!o name ot Charley MoClure, between
tho a'o of iii antl n years nose- miri
age runs aro from 150 to 300 poir.tson
cariui table. Where can hu bo beat!
il -'.t t
Ti-j lrowuiur fiomowbeie buy VH U
net-da us to be strong." Jt must kayo been
bo with me that day, for I klibw I carried an
artificial strength. 1 did not gee tuo opera
tion, but rcmaiued iu an outer room, listen
ing to every eouudj aud itarting ot every
Montgomery Blair'S pper coiiies . but
in luvor of tho Deniscratic members of
the Missouri legislature sustaining Sena
tor Henderson lor reelection this winter.
, - " - r
. :.-i.t,.-jti- .niisi.iMitivi. week davs. His feat
is a simple test of his powers of endurance.
Will) WIl.l. HAVK IXKl.t'KNCK WITH GKS.
Ciuv't There is a great dual ot specula
tion ou this snl ject now. Some people
think that Mr. K. 11. Wa-hbiirno will con
trol him; some say that he isiu frequent and
..nnfi.l.oUial et'rresDOudenco with Mr. A. T.
Stewart, the dry goods man; sotno say that
tien. Rawlins is" nil powerful with him. und
others that lien, liaueau wieius wouut-nui
;,,n,,u,w. ' liiivii bi.eii lieinloutlv . asked
what we tliink abo it the matter,. and to save
the troublo of lurtLer inquiry we, may us wen
state our views. On one occasion, wneu
Ceu. Grant was riding with us behind I eor
less. he rtuietlv remarked: " I should like to
take hblil of the reins." Now, we rather
thiilli Gen. Grant will hold thej-eius himself
the t'ext four years. Ha lias been elected
!,., -siilunt and he will bo President. It is
true that ho has suid that ho should only
,,.,1'tu nut. t lio W ill of ihu people us declared
by iho laws of . Congress, but then ho will
carry t nut. . Wo shall have an administra
tion.' ' He will do bis duty, and the m-n un
der tilth wilt have td do their duty. There
fore wo conclude tlint tho most iunueutia-1
mati with tho adtniuistratiou for tho next
four years will bo Ulysses S. Uruut.--N; y.
Ledger. ,;', . ' . ; ...j
Viillandighatn intends td givo up poll
ties and stick to the practice of law. ' '
. I- -i i
. WniVx is. a man ttiuncr (thaa u ' eliltiglo
When he is hshavlu". "i ' ; " ' ' "
tv ..- .. -; -.- .; i ii'-t j .-" i v-
.1 ' l - ," if i , 1 1 i .i . .-! i i-'t : : :ta . ' i '
Iln.vvr os Axi ii'N-T llisrottv. PartJii, tho
author, IS rather pedantic; itild a good story
is told of him In this connection. Ilo was
efpecla'.ly fond of asking questiousin re
gard to ancient history, with a view of air
ing his own knowledge on tho subject. Af
ter posting himself well in ltolliu, he ca-ue
down to breakfast lino nlorliirig. Hud seeing
Holmes, who. haviuir ordered. Lid breaklust
was sitting in that culm state of mind w hich
precedes a inbrning meal bb accosted him
pompously with : ' '
: "Ah, iloluies, you are just the ruau to
answer u ipiestiou that has couio up , iu my
ml, wl II. ia n,,.ni,,(r Ttitn VOU tell lflO 111
what year of his relgu tho second Ptolemy :
died if", - , ., j .
. IIoline9 leaned ba'ck in his chair; aud..
looking at 'Part tin with well counterfeited
umuzeiiient.said in u votco audtoio iuo leugm
of the dining room : . ; ,
"Js Picdemy dead; the pdnr old cuss? I
haven't looked at a lioWspnpvr these three -days.",
: . - . v" .: -'
Partou lias uo mofo histdrical c.ouaudrunwj
to pronounce to Holmes. ,
i EyEK Tout Hood h ultuo-t iuexcusablo for,,
'siicli a description or music as this: "ile.i-;
ven reward the man who fi st hit upon tlia -v,tv
oi-iiriuul uotiou of daat'iuir tuu iuddl of a
j cat with the tall of ahtjriw" t , .
h . f til', r
..." :,l '! ! 'T '. "' f'i:-.i
! I ! ' t .-'
Li'-.t f t