jke Somerset Herald, j ESTdBUiHED H-7. fiS ol" Publication. Ten -' ir. ."Tar..- ; rtlirri fj 5 v . r ciianrL .-.I. w .:; ' Lfni!tiBd UKtU ail t J,-at.'-T:l doWUkt cot their j , fcom o pmoB lo an- . ' lt oa-1-0- '"rarr ' ImF S- XEURTT HeALD, ) I SoMEie-KT. Fa. 0 I-.t..vL1AT I - i' and i ra .-LB atJWs, far r W bll -si.' KF.R. Ari-.MV aI-uaw. vtTM IMt, FW air- i.Nti at TT. t.M-V AT LAW. .7. -..M-1 A- a II. v:.ky. , ; ; l.K AT Law. svjU.iT :.M. i.M V r law s. a.-rt I. r. M. II. i.M.-a LA . r.x v: 1 aw reec.ve W H : IX. ie.1 io l.f.iT Ull ,1 l.ii.A 1 .. :.a .-:-ics. tal.-iss. a ...u Mf vo'.: .i- i--.. l-t. ' sian I) VI u rr a i : ie . s- ; '1. ::.i-r 1 AT LAW. - .j,..-r r .. . : I in L cre t ...u .; l. J J l.- I-: : '--.j: rur- . A I i. ; . u . . . :4.-ih:. . , aw. oil rv- ir ;-Al i-.VH . r i:r:vTvt. Pa. HAY. i.M-i -AT LAW. U L-. .- Villa L--'vCUjUa J HN 11 I Mil- i co': ii-rutHa. Ac Of D I) -YX KLK, A.V : si ;.i.i-N. S.jj.tt-1T. Pa.. '.I. U'.t C.1.T I'? D I) . H -.---I ioi I) I) ii. ! SS SI Lot:. I'f.l I) I) :::.!. kn. Lht- i r- rrat "1 - .n-.-r.. A. I) I) i! I.- i l.MT - - ,.-,".' --.la '.TV hrr h- v . : . O- aki.tl til tnri j D K M'.LLFK j i Deri.r. Pthepnts v. oi..t .o.av.ie iUm I j I C'ouiitv I3auk. :s:n. mj. frstts. i s-.; i vt 4 AMI ICS : - ' r i: r-"v vf I he 1"lU3 airv Ct-t-:.GLS t.iCDERATE. u- crt ran tw ar i r :ii ai r im I'M' ) im: ;uat t u'vd t . t aiUi smr- -Lt iu a wbw aV CURTIS K. GROVE. SCVERSET, PA. 1 ii-- s:i:;i.iis i akkia'-es .:, W AM Ss. H IT; AMiNS. --N- L.v.-7LK ANL WE-TFJ.N WoKK Fl,.-: Si-jet S.sler. faturg Dcce on Short Time. kr 1 ILwv oel of T-. s... y I W ". !x i-- s.vw. chnantiw!t w Tvi.i.: u a-.vc au-fMt. s "-jT -7 ?Lrr. Cliss Trfcrs-. : lirnl in Xv Lin Vvot tm rra Kllvs, N ELE. ana All Work Warranicti. T Ufjc v-i. j furr.aa, Mm ar W ud t,- o, t , B4j )B CURTIS K. GROVE, 'A-w i Win ii-s-st.) -jMtij-rr. pa. Hie VOL. XXXV. NO. GEN. LOCAVS SUDDEN DEATH I a tn it ht k U:linati.jn. JVw km-w ttiut he arrn inL-fel hcn the j r-mii 4 hi dmth HoheI ovrr iie wire ; ; an! thoun'U of ptv-fV ahiK at ! tli- o.hl.-ii clian- (thu health anl vijr- ' ! .r o nM Sn l sl'.ent l-jth. Fortlie jt-t j j twcr.ty-five years there ha Ijeen no man i more riti4ant!y ln-forp tlie j-uhlic than j ! f n'lit-ral J. hn A. Lr.m. Throuhall kin j i-jnfr h- ha b-c-n notl for his ft-arie!- j r.c r. 1 ftinty of character. tth in lit an. 1 j.rivate life. Ivril ly fri-nh ! ar.-l r----ti 1 y rDt-inu he wil! he up'un,l hy a';!. Hi- 'i't!i a'i'ls an-ithert the l.n,r : liX of n-t:ms ti i'iien and ar'.:t rheu- i njati-U). IVjiqil-ly nt ti.-a- U i nun in- n a rheu natiMii, none is more aiiit-n I or lianpToas an-! there iivr:ain!y none : a h k romi;efe'iy lJ!l- me-tu-al i-kiii. j i;ly one reiilv h;i yet !-n rnl a l.ii h if a ure uie m(r cure for j ri-iiiiiatini an-l it tain lii!--. neural- Cia. and that i ATl.l-ij hor-f. In th"U : i.n ' of a--s ATli!o h' Pr. ha j-rove-l a i :i;i- k a:nl eenain '" f.-r ti.ee l:-.-.e-i.. In oit.n-tlon i:h Attiloph-rne I'iiK it ' hareer y t h:)eU to i-j-e"iiiy erfitt a lire In a'i nli.ihii:ty in.iny 'i".i:hs.attnhut i T-t ht:trt .-it re est.iMi hy the ; terrihle !:--a tii h are f.ir more dan- j- n.ii. than jter.i!lv etnider-i. Kiieiniiat:-.!!. ven thouich in a wry Moid form, i- i xtre:n-;v lat:jvroits for it ! 'l :'ol. ;tJ any m..;i,cl.! to .i tothe hejirt ind iii-'.ii.t de..th. hy tri tie with i d'.-o-.-' " L.t.o hen a i-rt.iin eure ;n :e -t. ;n--.i of any dni -.-i-t ? Kv-rv -hoiii i k.i f Athl.-pl.ie r- and At!.i"( -I .. I'd'-. !nt a here they annoi In- !i iii.t of ttie dm.-it the Ath i .j.h.To-. Co.. ij-; wwi .-t . New York. a. 1 - ti i -!"'.er. '-arr..ie j,i.J , on n--e i.t tif n-'s'.,ir on-e. a hi' h in U1 n-T 1 r Ati.i- i i .r aud . for 1 in. : v.? - ' L-'-A-'-v '1.'..: 0l---1i ' .t EICELSIOBi COOK STOVE;- EIGETiEN SiZS AND KISD1 AU tot: .-All IV U. 13. sjchell tfc Co., W 1 r- i7 n:'r;---:r.e ri-rijj-.-a ty I i, Y-wri in CT.i t . : fc :i kr a I 'ii..f-r oj ye B!,ri -n r.Triit aiT 1 tiave tM-vrf a.tr :t. a cvnt j:fc;t w-y. It i.-;- Vmj,iJi h-a'-sara. f.-f . "I l.Tn.rr.ur. at. I: L.tt- Uvii in cti'-in- K'4.r! ry muti ,;.. Ii f -m uT;:r?wu jsiu-ti.. I ir i Cur.irL:l Ii. ,t.l (il .i. rH-iXA-'Zirt' VL.tr anl rriuiy tf .ii.rrr I n it tn a j.i!ve lu bra; ae? tutl -A r-iuu6 li-c U atM y in may caatr J KvttWakii. flORNE & ffABD l ilMU TO IDaton Sz 13ro.s. NO. 2j FIFTH AVENUE, I'llTSBl lUill, 1'A. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1836. NEW GOODS!' -IK- tfti.-it' t f -, J jev 2st '-'--r. X ii-- tti" tu jj- FASry u hex Gls' MMi Goois, it. h Your Pairwtiafl Ii Respectful!? Solcile4. .' vvir- ! V:! aneudot IC w ;'.h P:wcp'.B l"ts.LH- i T:- ft Siijra'. K.i! ! v.-.-,. ' . v :. m w ; i . .i n -.r t; .1 -.. r e ,- - ...n :t MAP. f.i i'Ki !. V A ifcrc I i. i:-n rir Tn T --ii'i- t-...i ' . .n. v. i.j ;.A'i H.-i in- L-. . TAr? Si hAl r.r ; T 1 fa!1- : ::: vr- 1 ,- k.-l i.l. 4u. .!ir-: of ;ist 1 -1 Nti--.:iA:! tse .i i-. i..j-s. !! . ' 1 .:ri i"ii-ii!M'T .Ti -. ii:':- Q WITH IN C. ; o ACADEMY. i . o s. i A j f - :' it i Ar Neti;ri ! : -s-.. .'i'-l '..I i .-xi.-ri.n's.l userK-r-. i shortl:dces !,: v.. A V .4 U m :rr f-.n P...k."lt : .ts rrrr .-xir!-i- rnr Lfc-ns-s Si i fx-Mien '.ni x tit l-.r j-i-r: tr:f i;l Livil -'J :i Tr luirs- 4. -ll!--:-l ' Alef :. r cti:. .-.Mi tmi k..!--! - it.. " I'a'.-i-li-ot stuo.-'-T nil . .-I in ti.t ,.r f,,. b--:i r-.'). K-'itr.i-li s...i:-:r.r. Hii i.. F-. ueer i.c i-es.- -fi-i- i-r -.- f Uv-t M - . - Art. : :r.y :i. ,n H--ri-vi Yii.c f- : ri.ou. AiTri ten '..itr l .eas tr.i F'.- T-.t-r;.;.!!-s ...is. l-.i ui r..- scnl u i t-iieirr . -m ,.. 1:, isi jo . isn.. ni-t K' :n A trra - i - at.ue rvery ywr m th ts-ramrc:- i-isirorHiit A M.r-.: i .Mtwioiesl U'-'Tiii' r-i-. I.v-Tilii':ri fc-.i oruSl:J J w.nilier i tu Lii-m-v in Issl M,!i has st-reii ; .nrri.t-.. ai.1 a i-ii;-' :'i'.::slrjtt-1 ;rfUiar a-i::v-w j.ut ij-a: inu Pra-n.r .'rt; h-'i.lLl t rani Gm la.ifVj m4- !-lyT... va -7-.' isvi. jt ub cvuu:ui. a wwn-a I,iA.V LLf& . m DMINl.STnATOl."S SALE OF Valnalls Real Estate! BY YlhTTF of an oivTf ai itw-d twit of th rrf.'.au . -Kin vf -liuc p--t iin!v, to bk ia.rVtU"t. 1 CiJKHC Ifi jKllf'M at TlWlt l :-rt jC(t. OB SATURDAY, JAN'Y 22. ISS7, t al 1 orJnrU r w. tiit loj.oilic Kn: suiroi ! sny-i fieuher. deed. fr,tua!r tu Viiiiuits-rvrA I Ti n-l.li'. -sin-rrl tuunty. iru u.ariy de i niif ai. aiMis : : T f A I rj Cotitaiu St arrrv and SA. I iuCI t0t 4L Ircls. l ail uod iaud I arxl ais... iu lx.aic nrmvi.y Iimwrel ! lTiar 6;c.'tt i.d : U:r r- neh, and i fie f-!m n -At : Ijt t:cT half ! Umtremt w.u- -:.i iui cue-mut and ; lac Unwur l iJ.i' hLr: Li tT0. v twnm tr.ua -ix lo lTt.ii leet m o.icknrs and morard ! iuaitv rear. -:li-axed Uia irwcl. and haa brend Ti.Vn! m i. 1 s vJJ jaric..e, ai.-d a lit h n,d as a w ixaV. or la loos T . lb.ba! it bauL and twiancr to I CrrnS tu v-! ij-m.i ta ai and :wvic uoiciiua. iib inuTc K P. KINC.. der-5. Adior. ta sjo'i r:eicber. dce'4- ! T f I I buct money i I I I I I it anrtuu-c , I J J taasal aa ran hvr al aunr-- a)d make t.sr m ine w.-rid 1 Ivu ant I M.aa ta i ail AtiV-aarraa d..li- wuri- La.lt emit.s tairre fnas iiie roan, j cv-i!v nuii:i and irw free belter . ilru; : 1 t-r-i- yuu u-ai.inc la -end ua y.xir art air- ana 1 Salesmen Wantetl! 31. A QUARREL. There' ! a kiU'iri':? little proverb From the atiny land of Swin ; But io Nnl;huid a iu Soutlaml. I i' rm-aniiifr Hear and lain. k it up within ymir ht-art ; Neither iooe or lend it Two it take to make a -uarrel, Otie n alway end it. Lay it well in every way. Stiil y.Ki ll find it true. In a fiht witltwiH a foe. Tray w hat ran you !? If tlir w ratli i yours alone Sin you will exnd it Two i; Tak- to nuike a quarrel. iai always eiid it. I-t i s:pj-o" tiiat rih are worth. And the xtrike ijeiT.in : If oik- iili err for "' IVa-t," Sunn it wili lw done. If inn onr -UilA -fa!i tilt hreat h. He will (U k",y iiM'nd it Ta" it tak'-s to make a -juartvl, l re can alw fty end it. THE LITTLE SPY. "Corporal. yt traine-I a a detective. dii ytiu mt T" Co'.otic! Canionne warteadi!y retMni wr iit.: n' w ith hi keen, brave eye. And .ojuirvd quite a reputation." I replii-1. w ith the customary haluU-. "It v.in.'tn haul one. either." I added, with wr doliahle pride. ' Then y a are the man I want." the CoL'i.e! r j :ne 1, a i:rae look Cliir i; his fai-e. " There U a jiy in our inid-t. and I exp-il you to arre-4 han." Our armh were inf.-t:n Vi. k-Jm'v Tlielwttieof Champion Hiil iud U-.-ii fiil.'iit, w hirh placx".! lb- l-.'twe--ii th-armies of Jo':insloU and IViiiUrton, with out a r--.'l. 1 1 1 v of f-tfei-tins a june- olonel told me whv his suspi- i lieen aruse!, and gave me a ; lem clews not atout the culprit, but : about hismeth-'Ls. He wa-coiiiinuni a ting with the enemy by means of the Ya 7 Kiver of Chickasaw Bayou. ; Witiiin tiio-e days I captuA-1 tln tul ' -r;t, a loyl-ji-looking lellow ctnnectsl with the juarti-rnia.ster"s dt partuu n . lie offen-J uj priest. lie luade no de nials ; he was either a brave voting fel- low. or ei- was r.i:i remelv inditfereiit alsjut resuiis. I took hiiu before the Colonel, and wlien his eyes r-tel ujsm that othc r I saw his face reihien with surpn.e and iinfu-ion. He was smthiy sliaven. and tisat made the rush of bhxsl luore perifjtihlc. I reiate-i tiiecircuui.-tances of his arrest , and his cund U'l under it. and prwnted j certain papers w ba h I had found un ; h s person. The Colonel and two mem i irs of tiie staff who were present at once decided that he was guilty. " I ee the name John Ikavis here. Is tliat your name?" tlemandetl the CoWL "It ia DJt,"" replied tl y. ewr, I have been known by that name." - What is your real name T a-ke-1 the CoIoueL " iJelos Iteliarra," was the prompt, fear lesjs reply. W ithout a 8 ispicion of eva sion al-ou it. It was an odd name, but pleasing in smii'l. anil tie lia-1 proiioum-eo 11 uu j rare dist:nctn-ss. j Happening to lisik at tie Colonel just j tiit n, I notited a change in his Usual ' sti.ii-I fate ; it lasted scarcely a seii.nd, and yet 1 plainly saw it. I could not j help but connect it wit 1 the flush tilat i-ed over the fa.-e of the spy. I was confident, too, that the effect pro- dvd bv the ann iaiuvuieiit of the name had n4 e?-iipsl the o'ors-rvalion of the j v.-ung man. Smielhiiijj like a smile : st:msi his lipi-. nl there waa ugs ; tiou ol rest'-rel strength in it. , Alter a toa-u'.tation Utween the C- 1 l.i!el and his staff, I as ordere-1 1 . . . i to tate the prisoner to loe guani h'iuse. That night, while in my tent, 1 became aware oft he presence of an intruder. I was in-tai.t!y on the alert, but instead of -prii.g.ng up I remaiued ijuict, and a minute later heard him step out into the moonlight. I walked tioi-ch-.!- ti the door aiidsaw tiVjloiiel Cardoune pa-r. out ot sigiit. There was no lui-staiiing ' cuiiimandtnj; figure and erect !-ar;ng. Wiial u-l iie want iu uv Uul?" 1 Then it can to me like a flash. Step ping to the p!a-e where I kept the keys to the g'lard-hoiba-, I found tti.it tney were gone. My amazement gave piai-eto iiidiff-.-retuv , though my curiosity did mt abate. "I a:i. not nspoi-.sible f..-r what the Colonel may do," 1 muttered to my self. 1 crept into uiv bunk and soon Jell asleep. In the morning I found the keys in their pla-.-e. I had not hear! the Colonel return them, aud almost felt like looking upon toe alLor as a dream. A litt!e later, and it was known ail over the camp that the spy had effected hiec. tit course the Coiotel inves t g..ted the utatter wi'.U a sliow of tlwr fMigJineras but without result, and by and by the escajie was forgotten. One day, just as our brigade was about to go into action, I said : - Colonel, a w ord w ith you, plea-e." He stopped and paid me respectful at tention ; he w as a soldier in every sense of the word, but without arrogance. " You dil not call me to the witness stand in that investigation," I said. " What investigation ?" he asked. " In connection with the escape of the spy." I replied. "Oh! ejaculated the Colonel, "I did not know you h d anything to tell." " Ah, Colonel, I had a great deal to tell." I said. " I wasn't going to posh myself forward. I held back for your sake. Colonel Carlo me, I saw you couie into my tent and take the keys." He was a little startled. " 1 that so 7" be asked, in a very queer lone. " Yes," I replied. " I shall never be tray your secret, Colonel, but I im ever lostmly curious to know what it all meant." "Well, Corporal, au would I be," he aaid, with a short langlf. "You have beea very frank and very discreet, and III tell you all about it after the battle." It was the I7;n of May, and tiie battle wliRh ensue. 1 was tiie oa ttie ol lUik ... . , , . , 1 ivaver An.Le. iuv vwmei wa wouuu- m al tle Uni bOKl.ital. , ... i a an engageiueni w nicn oCA-urreJ lure! oilier SOMERSET, PA., i prisoner, and conveyed to a Confederate -Oh," he ejacuIateL Well, I believe j hospital. j I did prumise. HoweTer, taere i-u'l ! There aere several female nnrses, one j miK-h in it. AVe were betrothed before , of w hom ma especially kind to me. She j the war, "both being from the South, j waa clad in nomhre hues, but they did j Then came the appeal to arm ; I liad j not detract from her lovelines. Her ' leen e-lth-ate) at West Point ; I was a i very presence did me jiood. ! child of the State : I waa in the regular ! As I was onahle to speak, my m st j army. I owe my country allegience. My troo-desorne wotind beini; in my cheeks, I pmvic-tions of duty rose higher than my I found my jrratifiration in simplv watch- I preferences, and I espoused the Union j inj her. I fell desperately in love with j cause. Pek-s, here, wa a fiery little her, which wa not an inexplicable oc- Su!herner. and she broke the enc.ipe : enrrence to nie, and possibly not to her, ment. as she had threatened that the ; for she wa Cinarions of her charms. would. Lovine her as I did, I helped her j (hie morning I heanl cannonadinjrand i out of the trouble cau-ci by her arrest, ; notio-i that it bei-ame su--stively dis- j and she repaid it by mnrsinsr me ba k to , tinet. The tide of war was surjin That I life. The war ended so did our engaae I way, and a tansrihle evidence of it came j meut. Nothing very reinarkahle in that, i in the form af a shell w hich cru.htd was there T through the rxf of the hospital. " It lua satisfied my curiosity,' I sim- Thefuse was still burning, and to my J ply replied. ; intense surprise and admiration, my j The young jrirl I met in the path w ; handsome nure pickel up the shell .;nd Mrs. Cardonne's sister, i-he is my wife Ann it out of the window. . no v. and w henever I hear the name IV- " We don't want the nasty thin;: in ; lo it dot-s not disturb me any more than here, do we 1-oysT" she said. the name E ky, Ann or Bridj-et would, i A numl-er of the woun led men clap- -- j ped their hands in applause. Professional Secrecy. You are i brave woman." I saiX - in... 1 i. l . ii',1. '.i.'li, siir r.i idinir'i, .1- ' , ' , 1 in-; to me, mosr are t:ie nrst woris you have sjKiken since entering the h ; pital. I was al-out to reply, but she cautioned me n -t to. Wait a few ilays." she said, w ith one of ler ! ildi-rin little mile. A week later I said to her : You called uie Corjior.il. " Ys." she replleil. "your chevron de ign..tes your rank. You forgot that." - N.. I didn't. We have met before, and vou know it. For das I have l-een trv ing to roniectiire. It isn"t a Cncv. I i am sure." " No. Cor;..ra!. it i-n't.'" she slid, with a repressed smile, a twinkle of mischief! in her glorion brown eyes. I am Ivli Iw-isiarra. You once arnj-ted nie for a ; spy." It dawned on me then, and I have no doubt my f.ice expreisd ley surtre. I i-cn-'ired mystdf for not having at once rei-ai'e l that s-veet voiie and s niie. and i tii.rsr calm, f'-arles hniw n ryes, "I escaped, you remeinlier." slie re-miwh-d. w ith a slight grin. j " Without a display either of nerve or sagacity on your jart." I replied. . "Why do yon -ay that?" she quickly j aked. one ilainty hand uplifted. ' Colonel Cardonr.e hcl;d you." was: my answer. -Oh: she ej.,culat-i. rifts of red and j white crossing her faie. "He told you. j t.s.r i - II.. a th kv i.f tli' inur i-hou-e ' c . . . " 1 . v. I i il'Jili tile, . iii'iiei I did not add that he had ol.Uin.-d j thein bv stealth. She looked at me stead- j astly, uhuoet confidingly. I thou ht S with a longing for me to say more. You are on the wrori; side of this is- wr," 1 ramh.i-T - --- " I Is lieve there is a difference ofof x-ntimeiit," she replied, a littiedryly. " It is more than a sentiment,"' I ven tured to say. " Well, we w ill no! argne a-vnit it." she replied, with one of her charming ges tures. " I enterta'n opinions and you'll a!l"W me to do that, I know. Fir nurse vou, so that vou can go home. Yoii'l I hold me no g-Tidge for tiiat. I am sure. 1 t ! did the ame for Colonel 'ar!oni:c" j "In a a Union hospital?" I a.-ked. j "Why. to be -ure." she replied, i " And he's gone North?"' I " Yes. He'll e hick, though. Now j we have talked enough.doii i vou think V I Our next conversation was st:I! more ! pers.inal. I pnqrsf-d m irriage. an i told her my history ami prr-pecis. I ..ith of i which were g.sl. All wa- of no avail. : She refused, kindly, of course, but with i hopeless Kisitiven-ss. " You love some one else?" I said. "That wouldn't le very -trangi-. would it?" she asked, that soft, liewildering " smile one more alut her lijis. Well, no." I dis.-onsolateiy a iiuitted. The clo-e of the war found me enjoying i tiie rank of Colonel bile :n friend. Co!. Car Sonne, hal lieen promoto.! to a tieti- eral, I A few years later I sj nt a week or two I at one of our .ipu!ar mountain resi-rts. I While sauntering along a Wij-sieii jrth I i niet a sprightly little ini-s of four or rive I .suuimers. She had soil, questioning j brown eyrs was prettily d.vssed.and di 1 i not secni in the leat sh Whil- I ilaneed around v wondering where her I heard some one mil protectors were, o-tlt : 1 - iKd.. darlingl IvL-sT' O. hw that name thrilled ig at the child ag.iin my nie ! Loofc ueitioii in r a strong I crea-si, for I recognizis! in h I res. iiil.lamv .if the woman ahose hand I ! had sought in marriage. A minute later I a vivacious, bright-faced, graceful young 1 girl came in sight. I " I liKinl vou call this sweet little girl D-!os." I said, lifting my hat ; " pray 1 j w ti.il is tier Lt-t name . j . i'.i.L...iu".ii.iii.iii.r : , --"s ..... j "Ahl" I ejaculated, my hand at n.y j mouth, to lihie its nervous twitching. ; ""The tjcner.il and myself are oid friends. J ; " " , ,. . ! i Just bevona tue ueni in ine ri;u. i ! sir," siie said, w ith tirtesy. 1 tr 1 .1... ,! Tkl. 1 A jouiii . i.iiriai r . e o iric i.- . 1 . ' , i m-'fe on on.- fif the nislic lieni h.-s. He " i gave me a hearty welcome, and then in- i , troducvd me. S " You have met before," be said, t laughing. " You once arrested her for a t " j. j I " ' ! " And she was guilty,' 'She afterward nursed ine in the he- i pital." "Oh, she dif, ebT excUimel the 1 . - 1 m in Il I ...1.1 1 v-enerai. .. u. at-io-, ,ou ..e. . Didni I, dear, she sa-.il, in an otd tone. " I aujipo-eJ you knew. You told the Colonel that you released j me . "Why, no, I didn't V declared the General. "You pennitt! it," I reminded. " Well, maybe 1 did," rejoined he, laughing. Mrs. ;Canlonne was sociable w ith me ; still site was reserved enough to show me that she had not forgotten my paionaie declaration of love. "tieneral," I said as we walked 1-ack to the hotel together, " you promised to explain that to me." " Explain what?" he asked. "Your previous acquaintance with the the spy." set ESTABLISHED 1837. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1887. We learn from Tht fnum V-dif-J- that t.i.-il. tr 1 a ras1 lateiv tried b -fore a French ! court in which the secrecy imposed njion ; meilical men by the law wa pleaded by a p iyician as his justification for refus ! itig to ivrtify as to the n-iture and dura ' tion 'if the last illness of a man wlio hal i in-an-d his life in the sum of lO.'VO , franisi. The life insurance cotnpany de ; tuanded the certificate as one of the n- dite.nson which it would iy over the amount to the estate, and It appears that the heirs, for their j-rt. uints ,n ab-,!v- ing the physician from the obligation of i . . . secre Tl... I . t 1 I .1. . ' . ! i e -"- " - ! n-prentatie of the deceased to dis olve tieom.piuon-inai.i.econu-n.ie.i. was a function veste,! only in the sick perw.n u;. to the time of death, and one that oul l not pas-into otn-r nan.U after the i ,e .1 -i ! h ath. He held al. that he was not at lils-rtv to use his own oiscretion in the matter, but was absolutely bound to se- r,','J"- He laid the question before his prfe- sional brethren of Havre, the tow n in which the case was trie3, and they mis- tained him. Furthennotv, the court af- armisi the validity of the position taken. It was laid dow n tint, admitting that a patient might in certain case relieve his medical adviser of the obligation of arcre- cy,that power was alhi!e!y personal, j and could not retransmitted to the heirs; a'so. that the physician mu-t l? the sole u -geasTowneincrnrn.. in any pven j ca-sf, i.e nan oeen consu:ieu oa-m ;ut ; eal of secrccv. The writer in the French journal ex- presses vhe hope that these jw,ints may be su-tainel on aps-al, and thus the rule of j proi-elure lietlefinitely settled. It might work hardship in exceptional in-ances, imUiiU ini!mr-ec"ianie vnrecom pellel to pay regariih-as of the rau J death, but it certainly seems as if in the generality of cast, nothing but the public good would be romitedbyenforeingthe points put forward in this case. -V. Y. The Sledge Dcgs cf Alaska. The he tieing in gl condition, with j dogs and shsls laden with cooking pots j and a few provisions, a tent and deerskin ' !x-Iding, a start was made early in the ! ni irning. The thermometer marked 15 j d -grees lielow zero and there was an icy I bia-t from the north, it may v imag ! in-sl that the weather was somewhat I i-ol l. S-.uooth shore ice was found, over I which our sleds went rapidly, and at : .ttTlr -:t i. Tii . tiiA il.ws, s nelt the deer i . . -.: .! v.. ! : snu tore iran;icauv in meir liareiie-. wi . " g1 -i ai iiieoi. j i And 'en passant. I may be permitted to j dwell upon the annoyances and vexations j j tint an Artie traveler ha to undergi j when using the dog for sled work. The j mo t docile an-l mild lookir.ganim.il i proloably the wfirst of the team, q'urn 1 sm,f, snarling and fighting whenever a chance presents its.-!f. For an hour or so the dogs will lie quiet! v, seeming'v at peace with one another; then, as if by j su l len inspiration, one springs up..n the other, biting and tearing the legs, ers and those portion of the ls!y unpr.tec ted hy hair, and a general melee rnsi, onlv -a.-ii.g whin .caw bl .. vs fr-o piei-es of 1 or tent iles strike s..me ( tender part. Then. t-. at night the I howing in chonis ih.i a aenuine howl. .... but a -Hies of sharp, dra n out wail: breaks Um the ear. to the imagination -...,in- lit.- tii. w-ailin-. of a biir.le of i I-est sprits li if-ntinij their bitter lot. j flames !. aj-. high in the air, their roar Still, travel would lie iui possible during mingling with the cries i'f angui-h o the ihe wini.-r w re it not f r t lese dogs, so i imprisoned victims, to whom death in Lira- exhibiting at; u h a -at or retilning j its mr-T terrible f..r 111 was a horrid pre ariy st-. -ial liking for an individual, the-s- j sence. Tiie trainmen and unir.jure,; pas auimals cann it b r said ioshow the slight- 1 sfngers were .weriess and could only est tr-e. They simiily come to any one kiok upon the py re and hope for a -pev- who feetU them, acting ?rfectly indis- criminatelv. Cur. .Vm 'r-Mw-.aeo Otnjrf- Hr. ojmeinmK huuui sarvdnis. w The Wiikesbarre LoUr diY,u'esj as followson this interesting subject: There are bad servants, lots of them, but as a rule housewives can have zood ones they know how to pic; from applicants. j and how to treat a good servant after , , , , thev get one. Tiiere are not a few house- . ... wives who have not this knack, who j Sj-oil good servants by failing to remem ber that, though servants . they are still human beings and en itled to be treated with some little deference. Ser- vants thus made bad servant (for the snirit of retaliation i in as all), mar in j truth make bad housewives by trying j their tempers and souring their disposi I lions, ami thus the malady Sf.reaiLs. n l J 1, i m M4 . 1 Id 11 ,11. .11.1 11 111 1 1.1 111. u she treats her servants. She tun be ex act and yet generous; she may insist Qn thorough work ami yet be liberal ; she may exercise a just surveillance .ver her servants" conduct even during the Litter's hours .ff duty, and yet not play tiie tyrant. And nine times out of ten, it slie measures her course by these rules, site will have no trouble either in getting or keeping good servants. s ni.) Mr Huiwtru-trs tn th min ister, " I am proud of that dog. Why, he yond semblance to humanity, lay the. knows the different days of the week." j diSgured remains 0 nine of the victim. Just then the tog began to run to a gun j burned dry and without perceptible odor, which stood in the corner, then back to j None of tlvem could have been recogni hi master, and wag his tail. " He's J led but Pout lethw site and hk-two sons. nia.le a mistake this time, pa," said young j Bobby, " Ue thinks it's Sanday," j TWO TELESCOPED TRAINS Cr..t Los. of Lif. in a Railway Col- lision. - ltLTtWIsr A5D OHIO IVrSFM CKtSllKS 1VTO A rRKIOfrr T!.X EIGHT BODIES TAKES raoM THI rsi5 vist. .v t oih- ta wi5G. Near Tiffin. Ohio, about two oVWk on Tuesday morninc. the west-'iound express train on the Baltinmrd A Ohio Railroad etdlilel with an esst-loiind freiehL En- gir.es and cars were teies.-oped ; the cars j train was running on the time of the ex- j DOUBLE WEDDING. lauht 6re, and an unknown nuinler of rress. The engineer was lieard U re-j pawners and rai!nd hands perished I niark that he had left the last idin with j "Now, which of ts. is said Jan- tn the tlaiiies. Eiht lslies are know n ! on'.v thirty pounds of steam, and on the I et Juniper. to have been removed from the wreck, i ni' prade east of TirEn his engine "went; The vne of the tnn. ci:n:l was but some estimates of the loss of life are ! o, 'i n him " and tiie train stalle-1. i the roomy k;tchen of i -- it I f i-hn-as high as nineteen, whi.-h is irhahlv ! No danger signals were sent out ahesd ' e-i farm h- ti-c. w i i. ..!-. n o Nt an exoneration. The calamity was due to the follv of Conda-tor Fletcher, of the freight train w ho. without order at. r.... . . r I n r k i v u. j -i. . VJ iijii i'j.i:: nere lie j night lay off to let the express pass. His engine gave out before tliat i.int was ; reached, and the exptw. whii h was run- ttinsr at tre:uen.l ki sje .crashed into it. A FEAKITL MsASTEX. Tiffin, Ohio. January 4. AVhiie the thenuometer was Ixlow wrtj at o'clock this morning, the west-tf-mid ex press train on the Baltimore A Ohio riai! nad. which lell New- York ye.serday f-r Chic-ago, came into collision seven miles east ofthiscitv with a!l ea-t-boc.p.d fn - ! t triin Tu crjl,h W-evonl cmeptiTm. j rije e3tprvw haj jui4 ,;.e un,,f iu.t.u. .,, ,he ..-i.r .IU not see trie freight until he .s rounding I 1 curve ana it was wit.'r.n one iiumired varti ot turn Con-iih tor Fietc'tier, of j jjlt. frj.;.,;, had received orders at tills ! , ri,,tnu.k t lS.j,,i0i five 1Iliie9 of Reuj,.,,., .t,,,,. th(. ,AM.MrJn.i J triin t an. Wul.. an,lt.r i no r-irti.-ular orders and hvir... s h ,.!a!mt,,. thirtv-tive minute- to make the ! saitch at I-iepublic. ls-f retiie West-bound would ordinarily train was du , which I lake aiiotlt eighteen minute? : .eat after the ea-tdK,Li!id train he pulled : id ise'3. ! The night was told, and he had iiii-u'.ty j in keeping up steam, and about two bun- j dred van is from tiie switch the engine i came to a stand.sti!L Although it inu-t have been apparent to him tiwt tiiere was little time to le lost, no warning was t sotimlcd until they came to a halt. He ' then startel up the track w ith a lantern in his hau'i He had procee le-l but a few hundreI wht.n he saw the headlight of the M., r..- n... .;;,. i!.. curve at the and thunderiiig flown the grade rate of sixty-five mi' stricken, he swung rs an hour, his lantern. Horror but t.i late, ami with a frightful email the en- gines came ti -get her. The asenger train was in charge of Dondm tor Tom Hack- eil, Engineer Lem Eistman, and Fire ,Mn vc.tii.w r-l-.-.i a :. r of engine No. "Ji, a mail and tiagg-.ige car, expre)s. SMioker. coach an ! t a isieejers. Engineer Eastman saw the signal and at the same time the headlight ofthe freight engine an I. signaling ilown brakes, re- versed the lever, and with a waniing to his firetiian, jumpe-I throng! window, alighting in a snow cipingwith a slight injury t-j hank, es his knee. Tne tireinan. William Froleri ks. was en-zig-d in stoking the ire. and was ti-o l ite to escape and the next moment was aught between the rah and boiler, his right thigh pierced ty an iron rl and the limb broken in three or four places Notwith-tan-ling his tt-rr;tile iniuries he j lingered consciotis until 3 o'clock when death came to his release, -ti 1 f-tened in the wreck. His mother is a wi low, and r resi ies in U.-h;ngton. 1. (. Toe freight train was manned by '! !uc or Fletch er, Engin-er kiier and Fireman W. J. Call is. in and con-istisi of Engine No. Vl. six'een loaded ixjrs and a f--w emptv ones. The men escaped uninjured. THE CAES ON KIKE. The t-- t of th? o.il.sion can !.etter be imagitied than ih-sTils-d. Tl e engine of tiie to triins reared into the air iike a pair of enragsl living iin-n-ters and then scitied ilown e;n tiie inn k. driven into each other until th.- cylinders torn-1-ed. The free ofthe insr-iiet janiiiie-! the bxiggi-ge snd mail car -lit the tender of the h..-; lijic, the cj. re-.- car into the b.ig gage and the smoker in-o tiie express. In h-ss than live minutes from the moment of the collision and ls-f..re any organufi I effort of res. ne could ! made, ; the fir? ofthe overturned, stmesi ojtn- Tinin-!iMte.i to the wo.slwork and the j dy termination of the siftferings of the victims. The smoker eontaine.1 from (twelve to twenty pas-s-rgers .n,e of ! whom were immigrants, and bat two ; ..leu r-s ,1 is 1 atur xn-i uiiir 1 -1:.. . 1 , t then:, an j I"- iuinaigrant. w so terribly brui-sj j nI burned that he cannot reo.vrr. The 1 na' " tlie Uian !l --ape.l uninjured j coubt not be learned. I Baggagemaster W. F.Oates. of Newark. was the only man in his car. and he was : tine calculated to uake the -tiMjtest heart hurt in both legs, the left leg being cat in ; ijuail. Nine hape!os. trunks of human several places and a splinter or rod run j beings were stret.-ln-I out in a rov. iike into h rijjht foot. Fierce, the express j so many charred i-ig-. There were messenger, was burned to a crisp. His j Posthcthwaite and the two s. ,.- side by home is at Wheeling, where a bride of a ! side, and seven other, none of whom few months awaits a husband who will never return. C. P. Bradley, of Washing ton, V. C-, was found banging from the window ofthe rnoker, I mt his legs were fast and he could not I removed, and there he remained until he was burned to death and his charred remains fell to the ground, a black and shapeless nu, Joseph Postlethwaite and two axis. Spen cer and Henry, were also burned in the smoker. L H. Parks, whose address cannot be learned, was al-o wedged in the wreck and burned to death, ifter handing his money, letters and cards to one of the railroad employes. His body as also consumed, as were also this of several others whose names are not known and perhaps never will be. In the undertaking establishment cf the hole village, charred and blackened be- who were fount! iu a position which Ubiished their Uentity. es- ! eralcL WHAT A f A-OlNOtB SAW". i Mr. Charles P. Toll and wife, of IV- ! troit, who were on the wrecked train. ! aw eicht holies Uken from the ruins, i Amomr the Menrs in the sleener ! were Mrs. Fish, of Joliet HI, sifter of General Lrsran and her son. Charles. neither of whom was injured. The shock was so terrific that the far-n- t ers -n tjie neighborhood tot-k it to W an j earthquake and were noon at the scene I f the wreck. In the confusion of the ! wreck a hot dUpute anse anma the I train men as to the res.nsibility fortlie j disaMer. It appears! that the freight ! n'1 the express running nt full sjse i ! '' n grade and arKind a curve, had no i warnincof ini-nuini; diiner until an ! instant beiore the collision. The latest report tenight give seven- i teen as the numls-r w ho were k;i;ed. and j J that out of fifteen passenger in the j '"' bet fe esid. 1 I StM F nor.RoR. T;ff:n Janairv 4 At sn ear'v honr tiiere wt-re hiin lre-'.s of -op?e coming to tiie scene of disaster, rea !y and anxi a hi do whst thi-v could f.T anv one of the unfortunate lerers ht rn-J h.-lp. but it apjs-srs that just as soon as the Fstitimore and U'no agents ou! 1 gs-t lo the p ace they were ordi r-1 to hastily cairy out of the isnintry the woun.l.sl. dying and dead. Ymr correspundi'tit onI-v I-"11'"' t; -ee f'lir per-ons that hid esi-aril the awfnl holocii-t in whiih it is Klievcd that there were at least twenty-two bodie barncl into a sickening, crispy mass of flesh and hones beyond all possible recognition. Frui the report of a survivor it would apji ar that a number of the unfortunate were nt only swallow el up in the fh-ry fjr-naci-, but thiit the.r lii'.es were .-t j-r-fes-tiy incir.erate-1 that their Usiies x ild not Is. recognizt-ii. one woman js f mnd w.indoringabout with taociih ir. n. In me way. that even lliis niotiit-r wis unnble to relate, she got out ofthe car in which she had been traveling and wandering away from tiie burning train, arrvirts her tw- v mng-st children in her arms entered tiie first house in which he found a light, he wasai:no-t cr.iie-I : and withdittWu'ity it w.isastert.;n-.i that ; her name Was Mrs. M.iry I'.ot'ethwaite. : The family w,-re on thir way to M.-r- ouri and expvte.l to find a home in I Chi'ilieothe in tiu.t t.Tte. Thev 1 ive ' 1-een living n-ar tiie town of Belton, Wet- zel county. West Virginia. H -rhasban l Wm. Postlethwaite. was rifty e:gi:t years i of ag ind the in kiile I with him were j aged eighteen nd eleven. The agents of the Baltimore and Ohio ' endeavored to take care of the mother I and children by sending them to Chicago junction, ueic toe cuuilsiii w tel. On advice, however, of her friends : who were telegraphed, she consentel j to remain in Republic until she should j hear from her son. who remained in West J Virginia. It was a pitiful sight to see j the poor woman now breaking forth in : the wailing tones e-f her awful grief and ; t i see her little hoy not over four years ; of age. endeavoring to i"fmf-rt her with, - . . i the wojMs: "h, rnati.ma. ifon t cry. mamma. I'll getpajai;" little realizing the torrible grief of his angi.sril-st-i k cn and dedate mother. P.t!etliwaite had on his perrn ?v-)'l in money, a dra:t fir g'vernieni che k forilsand a note of ?.:". t i ! tickets and money for i;n:o - hate u.-. With one awful strike all !:-.ut the wr.;n- an had in the world of s-:i :-.ei and pr l?rty was swept aay an t she left with her tatherless thil ren anv.ng str.r.gers. At the Man-sion II .a in Republic w.t found another one who had refused tols moved fr mi t'ne county. His name was S iiith He was injured but very little, b it -ar be d -es not care to rep- at hisex-j-ericns-. There was nr. way bv which reiief ioj! 1 Iw brought to the wrecked train until to late. The gr .an 1 was mv cred with snow. (ne Bra iley. a promi-n-nt Knight of La! -r from Washing'on. while the flames wetv bursting fn.tu the window, which bad Ist-n brekon in bv the co'lisioii, put out his band and threw his w atoh and sn.k -t Is-k to tho.st In j duld -e outside. He was pinnc-i fas I and was Wing roaste-1 alive, but those , ..... who saw him were unable to render reli-1. Tney i-.u'd iitar the frenzied m.n as he madly endeavored to burst the barrier that held hiiu. The charred remains the express messenger consist, si of th two tii'gh 1-oiiea. which were found in the debris of the i-..r. THE ! NEK. .A:EiJ IE II. TiriiN.O.. January i. When ler reachci t'ue s-ene of the boh. 1 oYlock to-day the riin of the 1 express sue 'k.-r and ihj- h wer- still ; burning and scores of hand- creeinii-av- j orins to clear the track. Here and th. re i ,.ui be ee ; spots of blood and i-H-ce- 1 of half-humcd and froieu human rl Ii 1 ... ,-.lt. tuetl -.! .til! fiinlitig p..r ' tion- of li-iies in the burning wreck. Ah the mail, express and bag-rage cars wer- ! burne.1, involving great 'o. The -.-.-ne at the Chamberlain t tabhshinent was could I rec.gni-I, arvl near them a ma of flesh and bone- that may havt been parts of the bodicsof a doz -n differ ent -ople. At the depot was found Williiin F. Smith, of Waynesburg, Pa who wss a amsen er in the coach next to the sleep era. He was sitting in the front part of the car and when the collision o.-urre-i he was thrown v lo'.ently against the fr mt door of the car, but was not injured in tiie least. He said he did not think then had len a collision, but that tiie train bad run off the track. He helped the la dies in the car to gatlier up their wrap and said when he went to his sef ;0 g-t his hat he noticed the smoker in flame. and saw an emigrant jump from the car through the roof and a wail of Came. He said no one in the coach was hurt se riously. One man had bis hand burned slightly by falling against the stove. Af ter getting out of the car be helped to un roaple the two sleepers and push them down the track so t her would not U burned. He then picked op the IV-the- thcaite little girl who was waruleru- WHOLE NO. 1852. ; atH'it in the snow, and carried her to the ; It at RepnbHc. W. S. Price, tie b- f1';"-15 ' rn,t'1 , J CI- 11 i - v :n- 1 There were, no dnchrmanT tnof ,-rr- ; h 'he n.m.l-r of js-r " ni ami ,r.e rem.unr. re.r.v red is not c)U;il to the mnrd-er r -ported in the e.r. The cn'iiVr a-tua"y k-st may never le known. A nninrsr of watches were found in the w re- k. and one of the n i des, r;K.i! fdlows: "-n Li e. m-irk-i I. W .it C . on kirn! l-ndK-. Three onr. ta-'. j el ui"?:ntel, Srrii:", Ui :no e:iien'. ca-.- No. V.V". ' I .lays so long ago that t!.- i.i ii ry of th- ' oId4 tnhahit:ir.t ei' ! no I e..r r.s-a'1 the n. Mr. ,'un:p.-r. a w h:V h.iiv I man. boweI d..wn fr.j pre :. ! I i- ! in h.shig iU r h.tif a!e p over a new. I"a;s r. I.is. tr.e - bire-I h-ip. sat or. the i ":n pan n har.d- : c .rner "f the tah'e.a ha'f i to her h.i:i is an 1 a p.ai-. vV kerv-liu-t twi-teJ turoanw.se ar u id her h -al. And J a--.hi Mine an l jan-t. the two daughters of tilt Confronting ;ie an ili howho-.l. s-t.H-I r with an open letter it! t leir il-lllds. Josephine wa.- an inihnrn tres--i t"-nde. with tne radiant .-mpiexi .n U.at gi-ueraiiy am-r i w.tn f. iii-i ty.s re-t disii hair, ai uiiiL-u:ii.iK-r. aud dainty, and itli a And Aunt ter. to tiie : iit:oe. iuv .ti I a fe c:i." -Us f'.-ciiies a". Jjliet w js n.iil ..n 1 dark nit'., per:", rt :,..!id .fid feet, rie in a ! ii-r mo, m-r.;-. le.l'or 1 il d gl.li i Is y l,-.t- ris. im:-! ii- r New York g one ol li.eio to i' iiij ny lu-r to Santoga only one ! "yaratog.il" consider-1 hers. Pr-si lent s la !y breakf.ist cake-. i...r tiit- -c-a-clL but Uiluellt'-d Loi if q.llte eijilai on the -j 1.-st ion -Whv. VoU'il w no to tiie of her cake your forttin tiiere. Y -ii ! engage!, as s.-re a- L'te! C'lriC hi.ilie - Would y ou like to go. Jo-e; aid little dark Jali- . - Woui.i yea. Jenny'.''' r.i 'i ;on- e l the ra l ar.l biou le. "' Let s tiraw lota.' said Jaiitt. 1 " Agreed." .iil J-isi pit i.e. ; j So L....011; tne length ,jf pap r fnuit ' i the wrapping h -'u had cou.e ar mnd , f tile las; piun 1 of-oia 1 rackers. an 1 J. ! sephine !rew the pr;&-. i " Oh. I in s., ..'a i. J cie siid Tanv. 1 swallowing the 1 Ju;p in her throat. Be- -cai"- you w i,i have so. h a g.-i tiiut j :! 1 u ire iiie pr-t:i.-st an-l you o is.-nt;oii jt S..rotoga: I'm sure ' lli-''! : y-iu w.li." ' I won't go. Jennv. I ll siav at home and let vou h.i the rh.nvT. I in a gre.it coarse, red headed 1 hiiig. and you are as pretty as a pink 1 " " Tnat would 1 a great ides.' d I.IW. IWP M T iii I vou have drawn th "--1 lie jL lot. an-l ' WilfB Hold your tongues ' Loi. " As if it 111a le a eitnerw iv! Whv, the o h of VOU." Said in's di feren.-e le that IT. ike? her fortune hi-only tup-ill" h nue and let trie other have a i li.JH'." -That's tru-.. Jenny. When I .u en-T,g.-d to tii.- weiithlest of tiie s,-a- s,.-n l'ii co ue b.u k an 1 I.'. v.'J bar.? v '':r Ar.il nprin this amicable an-l. rt.in-l-in-g the subject was dr.. j ;-!. i-.ri-l the - ters tarn .si their mind t tiie t -pic - f gray silk, r-.se colored riblH.es. Sais in i-hn. and new siip;n.rs. an air by no means easily settitd. "You can hjve tuy new straw hat. J.-Tsev." sa d the ei-ier si-t,-r. " vVith a I l.ttle b'ltf rib.a.n ,:Ti I a :,e,t. at. i a jet a -tow u m,i trim cj. iv: -ty.:-i "E:t " Oh. V- U. Jane Id not g .ir.g to "'roing or not g -uig." s.i I J.. bursting into tears th it .-re ii- a:i ot sorrow, a e! th aroun-1 her sister's ne d irl.ng.-st. uvi-t tiTis,-! -.ril. And if I w-ei h i-lund-. I'm .(J.t.- s ; eoi all nut tog.-tju r h. 1 rig h.-r arin "y .1 are the 1 sister ia the 0 m .rrv f.rty 1 is.lli !Vt 1..0-'.- s. t Se.l i,s ,io io .e y ou ! "" So J.ise:,;ne 3.-c-..'.iiinle 1 Aunt i ! f .r I to S .ntogi. her in-, l.-t k :j .- with the !r.-t -ii..-- th- ir n.o 1.-4 w lr's'Coi''l 111 ik -. xn I .1 in--t sr,te.l at h .uie in the . 'ai.unev oirncr : ('in icr- y ef. ,re t .r t-nii i:n.e : lionse. - ur ti.at a. A w eek h.i 1 .-.ir.-( lv g. the unex;v. ti'-l event o: . piai-e, and Lis caine in !.. "Vplire 1.1 ideil. fr.-il f; r.iLe down :-i v.-;r ; tie f "P.-tsi : iii !'y an "Tliat s v. rei. w iut I to woabin't take no f.r an ati-wer." "Then I rrf.st p. n.y --if.- Janet sa;l, afters brief he-it-fi-.-li ; !id j'.-t a- -lie was. in gingham -ir-s a'i-1 pLin btb oron. sin- w.-nt into the !- t M-nn. 'S-riire Li-ideii. a st.iis.iri. han i.wiit- nan of about fort v. .aI leaning agaii t the win-biw a -he entere I. " Parlon me. Miss Janet 'u: I expe,1-e-i to s.e your fattier." he said. " Pip sers no on-' Mr. Licdell. I transact all his busim-ss f-.r l.iin n-.w." " Quite a respon -ilii'ity. I should siy." "I am use-1 to responsibilities," s.e answered, ijuietly. " Well. I simply called to offer hitn a hun-lre-l dollars for that corner lot w hich vijoins my pu-tnre tjei It ;-n t Wortii that; but I've a fancy to join it to nay land, and " "Mr. Lid lell." said Janet, softly, but with a meaning sparkle in her dirk, flit tering eyes, " hush 1 " " Are you crazy. Mrs J iiv-l ? " " No, brit I think yo.j .mist !. Y .u are a rich man .ny pipa is prs-r. The orner lot is w-.rth t-aice tiie .j a you of fer. For tw hundred dollars I will sell i' not a cent less ! " " Miss Janet" " I have stiiteil my ten,-,-. A' i.ej4 or reject them, as yoa piea-e." said tiie gir!, with dignity. " If I could see your fatiicr " You cannot." " Or your lawyer." " We are too poor to employ lawyers. AH that sort of laxurr ho been riven op long ago. I am the only business man of wise, profoczvl and sensible concliijion. the family. Excuse my (Jain sj-aking. i It anya: " The longer ws ran a n pi Mr. Liddell. but there is no alti-rnative ! perarsl write a!.ut jieiple an I events left us." i t!e nsrre we realiij how utterly iiupuani- " 1 want the Iot.crtaiiLy," air. Lid.acl ! bie it is to Kralch oauy maa Qgi kha tjft aaid, aAoii"""aaJa j whave ha ilehea the rncL "Then you mint pay two hundred !.. lars lor it. sir." " I'li take the matter into consideratiou Miws Janet." " Con-ider as long vou hke, sr." sai l th? little U. with grave dignity. 'Au! fray -fon t think that heca ;- I'm a W'vuaa I a n a f.!." th-1 "5-piire retre'e!, r.tthr d:- SltM J;it thrs wsAi- 4srwiM. Jan-t J-iai-per w stt:r on the doorstep ecg ge-1 in shelling peas, when the village otun: bua clattered noisily up to the door, and out aprwi Josephine. Janet dror!s! 1 1. .Um r.r. treasure into the graaa, her eyrs lighted ! op. and the rose dyeJ ber cheeks. ' - Joey ; " Yes, it is L Back again. Jenny." " And the em-hscte-f prince?" Janet spoke 'igl.t'y. but Josephine, an erel in go! faith. "He has come. Jenny. A id. oh. I sm so happy! And I hope you'd love him as yo-i would a real brother. He will V her.-. n Tii'irs.'..y. He wants to -. y..u ioiiiu.li, and he kno he h.il! like n.u. But come, don't st-in I hi re. ie..r. Aunt Ciielford expects vtu at Saratoga on Sat urday." " At Sarati-ra ? Bat I can t g." "Why not?" Janet hid her glow ing fa on her sis ter's shoulder. " liei-au-c iHs ause I. too. have my story to tell. I a-u engaged as well as VOU. J. r-ev." You my l.ttle brown Cinderella 1 T- Whom'" " T.i 'S-i-iirv Lid hill" "To the great Lill handsome ,Sjii:re that we were all so afraid of a children ? Oh. Jenny, it can't lie p.i.ihje. " "But it is pos.sii.;,.. " mi 1 Jjr,. t. l.r.-.gh-ing and crying in the same bra!i. "An 1 he is Mi a...-! and tioi ie 1 And it all came out of that stony lot that he wanted to buy and that I was so au--y alsiiit. Bit d come in an I take n."f y.eir tiiirig.. J.'y. And Lis you couie and pickup the pea-." Lk c.me gniu-.iiiing to the re ue. '.s..iiie folks ja Ig m-r.t seems t give 'em tiie go by the uriniiTe tiev ar- in I 'H'." said I.ois. "Thank g.ihicss I m-v.-r was ailin" that way 1 " Tiie Juniper gir's talked ni.fl mid night. I. ii ii h.ei so riiiii h to hear. - r.iuefi To t -.l. Josi'pi;::.e wa- s;j-e t it t .y-j ii.-e I-i 1 i. ii c.-..' !:i"t !s' i1.- -, i-iur iiii-.g an I ,ii....'r.c as H ir.ve Fair-gr.ve. Jan et w.us i.-:-.-.i to take ail her sister's r'i.i;'sr ..es ,(, g.i--1 truth, tia pr. wiicre th..s iv.'.::..;r.s.iu a:iic ill. " N .'w ui.u laughing. " sW e"!iie.,rts t All 1 iilere i, Jenny," sii l Josej.U'.iie, veil bith tiiir.k our on i.e U-t." vs a ,! .ji.; w.J l.ng in church tii.it S-p'e:iiiH-r tne : Juniper gir 9 an I the U-rn-to L.i pi y. n.atroniy voung cn-1 of tii ning i..f A Nice Little Boy in Court. A r.i.-e 1-iv.reare.i in ttie intei'ect- ua! an 1 heter. nloiii a'ui. isohere of B-M' n. h..; ;s-ned to Is-a w itii'-sH in at-j"-" in Cin-i-inruti. and the iiue-tion ane as to big 'e:i-go!.l enough to un.irrstjnd the na ture of an ca:h. so the ju.tge .nvest gated him. "Well. Weniall. he said kindly, "do " kn. w where bid little r-r.vs will go when tiien thv die"" ""No, sir," repi.e-1 the bey, with conS dence. " hi.likss ersicioua 1" exc:aiinet the judge, m shocked auririre; "Uon't you know they will gij to hell?" " No, sir ; do you .'" " Of cour-e I Co." "How do you know it?" "The B:hie says so." " - i Tnu V "Cert dn y it is." Cm you pr ive it T" " No. not pos-itivaSy : but we take it oa C.ith." cv;iia:ne.i the judge. "l v-01 tii at kin i of te-tinrny in tiii cout " in.jure-I the loy. ci.lv. I'. It the ju ig- .'ii la t aii-wer: he heid ,:p hi ii in Is .111 I 'o-g 1 th- la .vy.-r-t to t ike til Witness. Fretting Over the Past. Tue tongue has its ues tnl i' abtise, and one of the Lttcr is in c..:i.pi.iir.ing atsvut things that i:r- done and g ne pa-; r -j.e !y. It j,, a wa-te of tiuieiir.-i nerve an i a ii.tur:x-r of the pem-e ..f tn'l. h the oceiin of hfe lies within its ridi-u-. !;". t ad j..h .-an :- l-ett.-r.'.i. or if a g--i plain ta'k a!.-.u: ti e v,. ,, it can br.ng i.U.ut an ii.. rov:i.ert '-rcv.r. Im press 'ijs.n i.tiicrs a needed I isi-n w b: h will la heeded, why. then attack it with the tongue. But even then do not put vi 1.0 in into it. or conijlaipt. Taik it over calmly, kindly and gently. Mti.h .t the freti'jlness in which the tongue is employed has, bow ver, to do with mi hikes ai. i faults tii.it cai.I.ot lie help-1. i,.r thi-4 ke-p tae th ...ith shut .-r ue i.e long ie in sing;!i. -ngy ofho--and j y : ..r put ..n the !,.; an I call on so-tie w.-ary. troubled -.u! and re-nr into the !i-t mug e.ir word- of love an i ciiisi.la t.'.ri : tell to i 11 -'n-ave ! ..ui the story .f 'so I v. -tion. Use th: n-.i iy in rr.ber to tn.ike th- w-.rM s-tter .111-i happ'er rath er t.h.in e-iij.iov it iu the i.rse than use less bti.inesM .f fretting i.w-r things that tre pa-t help. A Cowboy at tine '.likaclo. ' Lst evening I we to ' TU Mikado." in i of- i:g:-g ih-.itr- an! 3 Ci,iii,-d-..-o md. It is w iat I call no g .-1. ;- ... V- i by dirf rent peopV. who claim y a-. . ;. in. on. -ii. I r-s k .n. They te. ttr ar .ii ; English : pe, u;;.,r I n tue -;ge and sing in tii-lang-oage. but their clothes are A homely man, who played that he was the high ex. clitii ner. :i i chairman of tiie vigilance c.u m:n-.-e; w..ri- a pair of laind. in. 1 pnnt- A.hi' ii i-a'iie o.T during the first ail. He waco!l and colir- ted though, an 1 caught them U.-fore it was everlasting tjo late. He he'-I them on with one hand whi he sarg , the rest of the pie, and when lie left the stag the aa lien.-e hartle-aly hooped for him to come back. "The Mikado' U not funny or instriMlive a a general thing, but !a- night it was accidentally fao laous. It had too much singing and not enough vocal m ash abont it. Tiiere la a i.-i a. -1 overjihi of conversation tiioragh the thing that eii!ik talking-at a mark firfJa wetii. It may be owing li n.y simple ways, but "The M ka lo' ist.Torich for my blood. BVs (.V. T.j yfaur. " What ma le you steal that wnter proc.f cl.iak T demaa lel the judge. The niiprit whispered: "I was trying to lay in. something for a rainv dav." ! A New York clergyman, in a recent j sermon exhorted his ?ngresr.itloa to " vote as you pray." and att r on he ad : vi -I them to " pny often." If y.M should hint t a man th.it s-ua!l game existe.1 on top of his head he would pnibably 1 angry, but mo-t every Loan has a part-ridge there for ail that. ' ! Oo of oar exchanges has corns to a
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