2 yr- - KPSTiv e-r- w-i. t - -" e tif ? --afv i h k if tsr il 1 .i h tor m fr X V !-& hue iii-r?. I .. ir.a F'i'J 6 ij ,ns i 'SiA3 . 7 xr . mild bo acconinanied Ly lie name of ni tin uthor; not nceesarlJy for publication, but 8 an evidence of good faith on the part of tc writer. Write only oniric Ide of the pa, per. Be particularly careful In riving name ad date to have the b-Uorg and thjrun-a p"lr lid distinct. -JJIANDPA'S COURTSHIP. 3t exsnt o very long ago lout forty yean i rues. aaat i first wont a-coiminjr Deacon IJodWn a unncr iiofn. Or. IeaUwayn, Jlctucy was her nairjxTiut Uiat ain't wore nor tbcrc. V" Sbc --ah an awful purty gwiUi yallow-or burn hair. . .An checks as round an' rosy as any temptin' .each f 'That make a fcCr fiinack Lis lips because its mt o renea. kecpln'l lilt vn'. down In o!e Missouri, an I was ut'imcn. 'lll1100 I and a little cabin, an a ood chunk of Uosi, Jn Unci: Crlk bottom, tjldo tbecrllc con lived ncronn On'tothcrfiMe n wile or two: an enk w.m low The Dea when the 2 usfjl to ford It vvcry day, to ec my Kal. you !Tlic Deacon wal I reckon now that h w j.urty fi juarc; Ho IxJttcr an' no wuser then other people n Jlut tlieu lie wim't no favor with me; a you can jrtieg.-i "Tirnv V:msft lie nrmldn t Knit fhn Tln nfUlU a-courtln' l'.ea. And when he found that me an hcr was t nnt- in topetppl eel JIc rarcd and tore, and ordered mo to j'st git ujiitn hibL ) The rfaon why he trot so mad at mji i3 easy, told Twns Vaii'e my lircrcho'r'X'''f'ls .wasn't clut tered up wth ;oM. ' JIc kel that I had better duty, and ko Jest u-here J ideate: r1" JliB dnrter riiouldift hev man as pore as lilflCn eei posit. f jjesides thfMJ was anofifjr cl:ai, a drover. wnntcii r-efs. .21c had riuht Miir.rt o tilonei. say u thousand more or le.-s. 1U1 be was mortal hiiinlK and awk'anl as a mule, x And IScsh d.-clared she wann.-jfoIn to hev no i h a loo!. k An' wheii the Deacon rared nV lore, an or- Iered me awny, .She up ,l"' 'Bw. emphatic lie, that xhc would never tay 'To marry any drovtr that ver wor" a hat. An Mliat tl.e I'earou'h darter mijc! fcho iiiuaut. an' that wus itat. The Tenon's wife iunt Jane isho fieri o forel trtc, .. ..!...-, ...n.l.. ... ..... .... ...1 .. I jiu iii'ii- iii.i'4i- iiiu u u.iih., i iii.-ii lit ivu.ii; c was is t ro thjTf thar to feu; Jlutv. li-n the Jhjaeon rarod ntr swe: 1. . -.1.1 . o . iji, ("iiihjju iiiurrj i TIiis drover's name was Si'as ) "or ic'it fc'inw tlir. rvitiin ir'ni." Aunt .lane, fhe Kid.l lonof Hens, atV wal, I'm tree to say. "Wo jjotMir phms all re.iily, fur we '.'owed to run away. Co I'o, she gathered up her eJo'so, an met me in the lane, An hri-iitf two eup an' sassets. that was rj her by A tint Jane: -Then she ciiiiub up behind nu, for mr boss woulil earry two, Jin' on we etrtiek to-imni the crlk, t.e nlyhet bslanee thiout;li. 3rur I '.'owed thatweeould ford it, belli Tom, my hoss was-tout, , Jlutwhi'u wv reacheil tin. ford, I see mj reck- oniriK- wn4out. l'ur :iv crik had riz that very day, and jrot so I monai iiit,'it, 3 tee we couldn't forJ it, an it wa'nt no ufo to try. The nlirhcFt bndpo acrost the crik wa ten nu'es o'l, or m. n' lur a m.uute I jest thought our-cuke had turned to douirh. An je;t t:mt very minute, while we was stand- Illlf Hllll. Vc hecrd tho sound of lloiscs' hoofs, a-tearin' down the hill. -An Hes-J, she rivc a little scrcim, and lit rlitht olf her bos, .or 'twas her pa aeoniin', with tho drover, .Silas Cros-s. An wall, I had to c'loct my thoughts and that most thiindcrin quick, .. An ?o I marto a Kiab fur Hess, and Jumped right in tho crik. t ' The ,er biled around us, but I struck out fur the t-hore, n I swum as I don't reckin I hed ever swum lefore: ' XJut wc 3,rot ueros, an there we stood, a-drii)- pln wei. and co'd. An" Kess'linir humrdown hcr back. Just like a shower of old. lut we were fared, and purty soon wo found some friends or Hess. An 1 went fur the preacher while they helped herehanire lierdres-; "Tlicro wa'nt no license needed then, an' 'twasn't lonir tell we "Was man an' wife, an started home, as happy u could be. An' who should be thorc waltin at tho bars but Tom' my ho-s? . J knowed 'i was safo to leave him, fur he'd fuller mo across. An the bunch or cl'so that Res- had brunjr was there all safe and dry, A-lianiriu to the pummel wheVe we left 'cm horaud I. An" mil, theie halnt much more to tell; but in abo.it a week "!TJiuleicon enme a-walkln" in, a-lookin" pow erful nick; Anafer sliakin' hands with both, he savs: Would you belh've That orncrv, tlieivin Si. he stole my boss an' tuck French leave! Ho did therineot boss I had an lit right out, the ens; Hut ef be d y.t my dart or, too, t would been a blamed si.trht wuss. ' u" ever sence you mviiiiI that crik, I've thought that you and me AVouM make goi.il pardticrs, after all; so let's .li'tli up a::ri jree: T"ir .latift he s wantin' powerful bad to see 3ou both iiffln. '-An' thnutrh you stole my darter, I reckon l wa'nt no s n. lurbe'n'that you saved her fromthat thieviu rwnl Si, JLf nil) body was to blame, 1 auess 't was only I." An' so tho Pcacon tuck us home to live with b"m an' .lane. An' neither of em wouldn't hear to let us go again. Ai en vi'fk't-A lti.kil Ti.Mh .... .. ...A .... ua. o .i , ,i.u iiciL- v:t-r ciiuc, iiiu nil your srandma. lies?, Jn this one house fur forty year, I reckin, more or less. "VTal, children, that's tho story I've bin prom ising to you. a you kin ask your grandma if I hav'nt told .it true. lic'-n Mliitncu Clark, in Continent. THE DUxNCE OP THE FAMILY, It was commencement day at X. Tcmale College. The sun shone warm ly into tho hall, which was filled with a lirilliant nss rublage of visitors. Tho girl graduates were ranged on,thc dais. The other students, numbering three .hundred, were4 grouped around them. As the Principal took his place to read -thp standing of the students for the 2asCyeai thero was an eager stir iu -the audientex "I have little fear of my girls,'- said ;Mrs. Waring, a complacent smile oa -lier thin lip?. "Mrs. Waring was a sharp-featured woman in a sliabb3 silk dress. She had published one or two long poems, which no one read. But on. the strength of them she gave her ;self to literature and lumbago for the xest of her life. She was talking now -to a stout, jolly-looking, beardeifmau, -whom she called Cousin George. I intend eaoh of my elder daughters -to study a profession. Thev must be independent. Their father'ean make no provision for them as you see. nodding significantly towards a dark. inoouy man wno sat near, his line face t-w All ttnmmiinlpillnna Tir f1i? flushed from drinking. They must find "-their own careers, as men" do. And .they can do it!" But you have three daughters, IMaria." "I have. But Catherine, the i; youngest, is I will be candid about it H' she is a dunce. She does not inherit ;- cYcn her father's intellect He had a certain ability once. He is altered since jrou went to California." . -Yes greatly. He was a noble fel- . .- . low wfcenl.kuwhim.-' . -"While too were amassincra fortune. Ik was going down down. v-He, began gsajraaungs. am iwuiu, ana men came if '- &r!mmWmm- . ,. ttW&f&Fmm-afraid e aexa you," warn- 11 r ""? f 5J& '.n .rvjOWTWja.- MC UU. JLUCJ.C, Tlai'a.MT Maria?'' . Zrm. ---.mjfr . f ' - J ' - wanafc. mm- awmwai. rv : attainable, hai followed. .Vj,aAloo she study?" whispered fYmairi "On I.atiri Aid the higher math cmati(" -d tte. P10"1 mother. "Ainfaas three studies, nlso. IJut her It w science. " 3i Jane Warinir. One hundred. ftf Uarinj' is also gold medallist for tjJ year. ' notner outbreak of applause. "he list of other pupils followed, the j ik going lower and lower. Cousin . iforpt .Justus listening, with twinkling wcs. for the name of the noor dunce of v f r family. I-iity, fort, twenty, ten, IK. .11 in,, e. At last. "Two. JVIiss Catherine l uier runnier s tnin lips sunt mcc a traP hcr father nwlded stupidly, I aMr 10 wa8 uorc wth the whole affair. mother's thin lips shut like Uhen the exercises were over. Mrs. Waring found her disgraced daughter jJtnd dnigged her up Ixifore Mr. Justus. Ml e was a plump little girl of seven-" teen, with a turncd-up 1102 and a round, ugly face, swollen with much crying. "It is a mere waste of money to keep hcr here,' said Mrs. Waring, 'severely. "The Facultv inform me that she was not indolent, that she e.crled herself conscientiously. The bald lact is that lact is that j is a" rihe is good for nothing. She Justus, " w.ll remain here d.iring the vaeat on, in order to take a private cou re 111 geology." Caiherine cried all the w.13 honi'?. and mo-t if the night after she reached home, ."mie liad been lor four years at school, making an honest, vain e""ort j lo conquer qnadruics and other like mysteries. I'csidc. there wa- little at ' home to soothe the ache of disappoint- nieiit in her heart. i In theie years of ab-encp, while her mother had been growing into a com plaining invalid, and her father into a- tgjirasrk ".Nothing of the kind:" mterruptetl t-rs, and she wa.s very anxious about i iniiu tunc h m. ,-any la thi wor..Unr.i 1,reanivrTorr-.hri mtk-Mntii re Vhiclir.-t aU a a cot. x,i lwtr'f mw' ! v i - .-.,.., i ii- .1 t that there vrrr tiu bi-n ni iti il,4 t-niintrv i inervaniK,j i:reor htij urn inni tno "' -' !," wrm w. a !- . -J . . -. George cmjpass.onately. 'otlimg f , the grammar and s1elhng of them. w ,; , &U-iir.ft "- "bv-ut hm Me a, iKm H.!WK-a::, ..n ,o.. Uie AMw .- moai abatm ! "" t-v-l I rt. -wf-Mf the kind! I will wager vou a diamond bhe J.new nothing about fancy work or coul j re- m unae.jMri.ee tikh, la pomt of Mr J'- u'y .! mu f ?; ii.strater , ,jftll tbnl .j, ( .,11- nll vrMi 10 HviTtkN. k n fc I tot ring that my little cousin will yet prove ' art embroidery. Uut she was an aclmi- ShlhTurSJ!. STtr ?X ytonto m lerW,. aal ht;t h Uar ; " tr" ht-r-elf good for something.' j rable seamstress, hhe too.-c in somf , fchip. ou-.i uuipire with ihi-. lmrnittcera tJ "-UrTf:h.it j-entN-men by a utile tat ot ,ntj, yur lwo Uaft-b kal hw n- " Nlhj.r, 4 tl I aptarc. lvm "You can return home with our jilain sewing that winter, and worked M-"My. nij.t'ao a thr ttif , " thwil taMwr. father this afternoon. Catherine' 'said , at night, a.nl so paid the WIN. . j ., ' "rc iS1. f " -" ;o ZM.i TTZ .. tLta n w& -Tb. 1 Wnb, lI W EJ-5f week for the condiuKng eercis. ! came home late. He was pah' and his . .e.on,2 ,t ,.w that iead k;iu-nwi.cuon ' f-i het nli ilrtwi bftdt te trir - i. lime jiini .'iiiLri.i. iiirnisiT in .iir. : eves miuw wil:i reiire-.ieu e.eni'iiieiii. i ..,..., i ,....,.......... .1 . ............ ..1. ukc u :rv rm r:.nni.i. imriM-Mrii mum ,. . . . . 1 ..1 1 .. . .i' 1 11. ill 1111'li.iiu . &i.,'.:, if. .j. &; .1. i.jun... . ... , drunkard, the house had become bare, ' which I couhl cultivat-;. There don't almost hhabby and miserable. Car-! seem to be any, really," looking up at puts were becoming worn, almost -her father with quivering ciiu. "It rairged, windows clouded with dust, '. seems as if I never could learn any blotehes of hair-lilling were bursting j thing, no matter how hard I tried, from some of the chairs and sofas, j Jane says I .spelled 'psalm' jn my last The day after her arrival Catherine , letter 'sum.' I must have been jn a made a tour of inspection. Her eyes, though still swolh Inn u'ni'n Lronn I .. UV... .J ......., .V... ....... Then the servant was startled from her long dream of indifference and idleness lo find herself actually at work. Two helpers were brought in and paid from Catherine's little store of pin-money, that came from a small property of her own. ( atherine her self tt-.li! lieh'ml tliiMn 'I'lme nill mi more lar or dawdle than could a train of cars with an emrine at their back, Dust Hew out of the house, windows ! shone. ( arpets were mended, curtains washed ami prettily draped; pictures came out ot men lonir obscurity or cobwebs and miled down from the wall; vigorous booming plants filled the windows. When Mr. Waring came home, at tho end of the second day, he found a sparkling lire in the grate, the table drawn close to the hearth, a dainty meal ready, and a saucy little girl, witn curly hair, laughing eyes and a tip tilted no-e, waiting for him at tho door with a kiss. 'Why why, Cathy, 1113 dear!" he mutten-il. " It tw Ca'thy? Kea'ly, this is pleasant!" lookmif about him. "Something us it was when we were first married. I'll no no and ehaniro 1113' coat, mv dear." It was lono; since 1 ho had changed his coat for dinner. Cnthv witched liiin iimviiiir 'mvlv v. .11113 vv.ULlltci mill moving fa 0WI3 J up t lie stairs with a great gulp m her . He had not lost his power of appro- ciation, and he saw that --he was bright, sincere and gentle. He grew more watchful and more courteous and ten- j der. It was a ga3 meal, however. John Waring had been a famous con versationalist and a wit; and Cathy, if she wore a dunce, had that tine tact which made her Uie best of listeners. "Are you going out, papa?' she said, after dinner was over. "I 1 generally take a shot or two at billiards in the evening." "Yes, I remember, ""she said, bright ly. "1 had tho old billiard table in the library cleaned to-da I thought per haps some rainy day 3-ou would, teach me." "I'll do it now!" he said, with sud den zeal. The libra was already bril liantly lighted, tho cues chalked. "I have not played at home for years. Your mother hates the click of the balls. I had lo go out for a game.' Cathy took up the cue. "Wiry, jmu little witch! Who taught you?" "cried her father, after he had watched her for a uiomeut. "There were all kinds of games at Ihe college for exercise. I pla3cd them all fairly well. It was the only thing at wh'ch 1 was not hopelessl stupid," said Catli3. laughing. . .As the weekf of "Mrs. Waring' s ab sence .passed, her husband discovered that hisjittle girl had learned one or two other things well. She was a dex terous seamstress. His clothes were put iuto perfect order. The girls had had a cooking club, ami Catli3 showed a positive geiiius for compounding dain ty, appetizing dinners da after da3. "Bring some of your friends home, and 1 will give you a game supper,' she said. ( Tho friends came. The supper was de cious. The old fellows all fell in love with the cheerful little girl who listened to their stories, ami untiringly sang them old ballads and d.tties ina voice which, if unskilled, was as sweet as a bird's and full of pathos. They weac home iu high good-humor and sober. Mrs. Waring came home at last, so 1 ill that she was carried to bed. Instead jf Martha's sour visage, Cathy's rosy face beamed down on her. Something1 in the changed appearance of the room startled her. "So you've been plaing house maid? '"she said. But" she soon grew too ill eyen to grumble. When after a month's tedious suGering she recovered, her physician said: "Vou owe your life to thecare of yourdaugher as much as to me. , ,Miss Cathy was born to be a nurse " "She was unfortunately not born for anything; better," said the mother. "My ambition has been terribly thwart ed "in the girl, doctor. She is no scholar." "It is something,' after all, to he a woman," said the doctor, dryly. - Bat when the disease returned aad Mrs. Waring rapidly aaak uader it, -it was to Cathy sha twraed. aad.. oa Ca-- Uyr-ilmaA Jrha kM4 wHfc-dyiajj.- throat Uut she was sm:l ng bravely , thing. c all have found that she is " ' ' J-r ' f"1 S I cion that tl.v l::(leicnluiiu ar oii.? to .iulied with his handiw.rt h fW when he came down, and offered her worth so much-she is so true, so good. I them the amlhW ot their ycnprnral illu-tra- recruit at Demoeratie expense, aro try- ta.t: now ato-e uud prviog up omu nd his arm to lead her to the table. Some-I so necessary to evervboily who ojmes '- Tho.-e old people, starting out under ing to create tin impression that the ' nr tiM. -t -.p, a J..ver set th trir(sr thmo of the old instincts and habits of j near her. that I a,niro she will be as ! ilSiuihS Kcpublicans and not themselves aro to ; aI1I Uitl h wiio a hugo yl'of the das wnen he was a gentleman highly appreciated in Cab forma as she and set ir, brazen ami golden, inuutui to wor- be thesuberers. 1 biutf. Ho then piled a jrrenr. quantity among gentlemen awoke in him as he is here, and so must keep hou-o for me. shijj. Thty were toity year wauib-rliiir in the While, the falla ions argument de- f 0pk upon thu alreudv lierv lid to sat facing his daughter. as well a for uncle. What do ou say, Jli'.'S.1'!,. .,!ll. !.,Vi3Ii1J:.,f,,ii.m-i ceives nobody, it serve-, to iinlieat-, be- r, ..- triiarii M..,w th. ..Hi-ntH. .,f nv Couiin GeoiBwas there. i-tronr. qaicStf and kind. Be seemed to know by in tuition all flb plan that Ctthy wiihed to carry o-Bin her little world, and si IcnUy iyed her in tbein. In'thc year that followeI Jane and Maria began their careers; one as pro fessor of Creek the other as a Hudent of medicine. They did not come homo nirain. What with the habits of their un fortunate father, and poor atupid Cath arine," they aid. "the atmosphere of home wa istifling. All mental lif dietl iti It." But home and poor stupid Cathy grew even day dearer to Mr. Waring. Ilis old tastes and hab ts, his finer na ture, revived under the sunshine of his daly life. He sought out old frieudi whom he had avoided for years, jtnd brought them to the house to present to his daughter. He struggled desperate ly all that winter to break loose from the vf-Ive, he had carried o long. II is property had been largely spent. some of it lost in poor investments, and hs income had become quite small, j Catherine discharged the two servant, j and took the whole management of the , house. Vet, with the sharpest economy, ' she found herself not able to keep it up. i "If I were not such a dunie'.' shu sa:d to her.seif. She cou d not teach, She va not a ' She could no! She va not a musician nor an artist. not write anything but let- i But Cathy d d not observe it. Mie kept ' herself in the shadow of the collee-urn. . and spoke but utile, t ouin iieorge, ' ' who had that wry dn? returnpil from ' ( "aliforua, saw that her little round lace 1 was red with emu:, but said nolhiuir. "W hy. what is the matter, my child?" exclaimed her fathr, as they rose from the table and came into the light. "Oh, nothing, father. Only a letter from Jane. Mie ami Maria are doing FO- much. Milling a place in life,1 she says; and she asked me if there was no work for me in the world, no talent great hurrv, for 1 do know that word. l .it. .I;mi nnil her mi'ii wrtrlr !iiil 1 .VW......W ...... .... ...... .1...., fc...... her fattier. "Hook-learning '13 a good ' thing, Cathy, but there is wisdom and work, too, outside of books and the s 'bools. A3 for your work" his voice grew hoarse. He stopped, came up vo her. as she stood before the lire, held out his arms "your work been () Cathy, vou have saved ml has liei'n f) t'fitliv- vrm linen Cfiend me? I was have brought mu back. 1 have drunk my last drop, with God's help." Cathv held his head close to her breast, patted and stroked the gray hair and worn iace with unutterable tender ness, kissed and cried quietly over him, but said not a word. "Tell her your plan, George," said Mr. Waring, 111 a broken voice. "Such good news," Cathy!" "Your father is not in an' business here. Catherine, as yon know. I pro posed to him to go with me to San Francisco and begin life over again, as my partner. He was very kind to me when I was a boy, and 'i feel sure we can work well and happ ly together." Cousin George watched Catherine keenly as she nodded and smiled and ueui (iv r ner iaiuer witn gtau. s rlad. mm" eyes, the tears still stealing down her cheeks. He felt that the time had come to speak. ! oionlisier nneo ho 5iid th-it Ihe lplopiH.MLt.oULe. HO s.UO. tll.lt Uie -little dunce' would be good for some- j Cathy?" "A ell. if it's nccesaiy," ahc said, smiling through her tears. "I will keen house for both of you And with her arms -till about her lather's lieek, she They take Vreat comfort because, as they heul out lier hand to COU-in '"eorge. ' claim, there s a --enous dcfectbui 111 tue ICe UcUcca Uanlina DavtA in louth's Com- I !'"----can party. Theic are some very aonny JillllUU. The rresident's Mail. The Government receives no end ol advice from all patts of the country and oven from fo reign countries, re specting the prevention and cure of cholera, yellow-fever and other con tagious diseases. Most of these benefi cent communicat'ons arc accompanied b3 a demand for money. One has :n invention for the imnicd'nlc production of chlorine ga-t. an ex-.elleut disinfect ant, for which he demands one hundred thousand dollars. John H.. Wolff, of Washington, has a cholera specific worth a similar sum, and he wants the Cabinet, instead of a board o preju diced physicians, tq ir:am.ne his cure. Thomas Mather, of Atlantic Citv, offers 1 certain cure for smail-nox for .1 l.iro- . ,r 1 l 1 1 .. " sum. lie lias written several letters to the President, one of which was re sponded to 1)3 Surgeon-General Ham- nton in a way that touched Mr. Math- er's vanity, and he answered with .. .i. r tt -i. : au aiKuiicma. 01 ur. iiamuion and doctors in general. He also , mil-os-iibroittb.it if li'u oiii-. lm nnt I mates a threat that it his euro be not ; oon pureuaseu uv tne uniteu aiaies or 1 some other nation he will withdraw it irom the mar;et and allow the respon- s biltt3 01 the millions of wmows and orpr.ans, caused by his failure to nego- ( uaie, 10 rest npon tne uovernment and 1 -i a . .- Dr. Hamilton. Mr. Mather states that . i, . .,. .,.- ..,..., .. T...r .t. I .... ...! cvtu ..9 ii .;imic 01 uiu j I MPl mr Sftrnn VMN !l ntll-v- Pilblin , .- . - .-. .. I .1 ..rf I ... r..,. I ...... . .. n.......I. ,1. I nimjui 3c.ti.ji .i-? .1 cuiuiau c iiu ..., 1:. i.. ...-.I ii 1 ' stamps his letter with an old seal, 1 St5?ftrAI at ta.I bivcr. ia. Another philanthropist is J. A. Schnwe. of -J---thin. ' Avhonas an intention Uiat will fully . r . 1 ,1 , , r - 1 ncupoiN ami .in ii.iun ui .vuienc.in pork products from trichina, and hogj cnoienu ff . . . . 1 SUCCCi-S in ten These scores the Preside every delphia Times. English and American Printing An English printers- circular candid ly acknowledges that job-printing in tills country is superior to that done m England, and attempts to account for it on the grounds of the great competi tion which.exists there among th print ers. It claims that work is taken at such ruinously low figures thai, the En glkh printers out mot afford, to devote Uw tuae aeeoaeary to procuce the Beat and artistic tjforts bow so prevalent aaeag th ABMricuL pruun.--s ut u.u.uiitw .. tiut. .mu, ii i lflni uas ai a . ware ni uai u u.u lc ms , uie ikui- uiatuut wj .ouiiu. x: m . , -. - ,. ... unu- mstt .r.i-u mmiirfii . --n-a t-a a a-n-at a Tan rnnc i a --!. s . ..a. . .a.. .i....... ai-..-....... .vi.w a ,. i. . a.aai.. .... -.& a.. a. . - at. ..,-,.---. fu he wants 2XUC0. uavable , '? J?" wat :heiM i.v-?!f.. oubtlev prove a Dead Sea fruit, .??..?. LrS. L -rTK VT, ., . ! :,.Ji -rt J, $.;., LjrZZi jears.-tJVW per annum. , rrl: Kut evn if abuses of the colo-ea citizens F tempting the ere tut turning to asue , .. ,, T. , .. . . J. I fv,r,,v n-uY.r - .-. rl- ..... s aro spe'imeus from anion" w-rc much more un.versal and llu-.-rant than on the lip; but that is not a matter for .,,.-.- t -i --' . ., -i! ,. ., !,.. k Ta' MliAWl jl. n let: p-s ; that -ire received bv hey arc tbey are or a kind wtuebcan not t , pi-hlins tn trrnvo nrr Aftet-nll UJ avv- a i'leocc ac wrew oa i p; - .,-.... j, -.-- o. leiiec mai. .ire ixv.lj.vcu 03 i ,, .,., ,,v-niTiitSi- ivrmiMvl i.opuDiican to gneve over. Alter an. , . .-. , ,.. . ,, ..., , h-r.' n-h.eb - -r mmy -rttn-,it :nt and Secretary of State uction is undV local lar. " i while the artlict ons of Uie Democrats, v . , .. " 7r: ' ; 1 wJT.v,. .. i.. i r..,i veek. Washington Cor. Phila- IVJXeonxxnn during these many ycara. fs" . 11 , p'KTL. Vvl.7 Tl7riTfe,! nrrlJrh7Z THE MAX FROM XAlSE. air--T7 iftronfo IbtnXtr F. Prom AnJrooiKrm" pinrtrcc ha4. .Ami o er thr prairk-4 rand. From purple too out and enctaM jrlae. And far oS ohlcn traad. From city nun an.1 lonely aorr. And fUralnv fof re. amn Tbe ro!c voice wlih decn'nlnr roar. I Dtrzuanda the laa Jroni Maine: I.tt Slander nx h-r forked toncue. la rTruth wllidr-ttr her Xansr: So (011001 n.-fltd oc w tunz. And l.lnco.n Vnw such pin;i Give u aialn. to lead u on. A aian of nf-re nd brain. A ttman lrlrj. a ifatler Lorn Tb pccrlcM Xm froai Hun'. So dadc conceit, no pedoatS prLlo. Or I'har ee pn-:enc. Can check that mfcrbtr rtlnr tIe. The i'coplr's w-nnnon -n?-. Let w.-trb-rtrt-. tb n the.kc Itluta. I'rjm mount nod irieutnui" &aln. And hiUl thrKe.biL e noy phiaK. 71io rallant Man frwai )lauic: And by hi .lde our I-an tanl., Tlat iwrfdler Drave jl true A noble pur. known lit a I iandr Whcrv could w match ttoe two'' Hurrah then, for our or.ou land And Ictory. once arir n I Jlu.rab tor our lt'- L liable j:rar-l. And the pcerles Man irotn Maine! SPEECH IIV E. S. STOJJRS. At a iccent Republican meeting at I'uilman. III., KmervS. Morrs wa one of the speakers, an J h veretl ibo I follow- I ' iau ch;tratteritie .-uidre---: r j ' " (.'h.muva:. hums ai Grjcrixsitis another what if? our duty as c.tUensv what ohadouraetuatH-witbr.lcreneetotheKieut campa.tfii taut i now mtiirti Jinir. I lift - I .,..? II t'l.i.nt.tli.iiilllni. i-nttn.ritlivj Of 11. v lifo. I hm., ,.n .f .m. I hi. Nation. ' .-.. -' " " "' "" - -...... ....j- and st-eu it mase u.e u.o-ethan theelf.-u of , a Mati a citizen of ihe tolled hi:tiit I ; ncer expect lo liu.l an at.solutely per- , lect party, tor 1 never v.Tject to tlnd ub-o-j lutely p iTect nn-ii ev e,lln suiad ijuantitb", will ihf, wil piub.11 ,v lie c:iltni theui-'-ives J "Indup.'tidi nt. lUi.'tthtrr) I have bee.i ' itMnteil. ami the who e country has been ui ! suietl. thiit the tune ha come for a el anire. W e i.re n)itu' to h.iu-u elia re. I see by the imiiiiff. ;oe-. ot the ri.'i'iiei.dent otrtv. so called 1 by the piatt' rm if tne Ilemo-J i-r.itle pitrt that we neel new nici ami now . meiisiitM. We are oiu,r to ha e new-men and we are tro.n - to hue new meuit-. Wo have had one mdi udid uuin at the head or our utfttlra for neariy tour ).ai-.-,-Cheti-r A. .Vr- thitr (p'i.au-e) , We aie 'oliiv to chimin him for a new man I -one with yIii.. i.,...iiiI L-.ir.nr Hi.- wlmli .... -,.-. ,...-... v.. .. . .... "-- l" country is entirely lanulhvr James C5. Illaine. (Cht-er-w) Wi- aie koiii to have some new mea-.reJ. V.'e have had a Democratic llou-e ot Iteproentatives halting, doubting. he-i- 1 taJiiiHr. nod lltiitliy refii-iu to make a-ie'Uate prov.'ou lor ihe flelenS" of our sea-coast, of ourtotiimerie. In br-i we will have new men in Hi 11 the Hi u-e and i.ew mtasiire-.tainl such up- . uonrlnt'oiiHot the pubdc money an will an- ' I swcr.iiil those purpoit-i. (AiMdause.) We w.ll thus ob.iKe our lumotratic fiiends. I svm pathlx' deeply and profoundly with them. I can 1111 b'rstaud how they feel, heinsr deck-pas-en-rers on ihe riout --hip ot State lor twenty-lour )cars, uud dletbm on eut wind during alt tliut time daughter), with their stomach- hniiin around them like empty tmKS- 1 comiaNerat" them, but we can not (III them )et. (I.uiilcMcy and. cheer.' Hut a. ewda)S axo a ditli!Kiihiicd democratic or- .tor in the city ot Cincinnati said l am ntrald ais vi-inn had l.eeu u.i.-ted bv the onlii.urv method- of Democratic pcrsuasloti-ho saw I what he called a ureat liirht in the sky: that tho Democratic party mid been tairyintflinhoj MIS. ll.iirVAV I. tw i w xi flrvri rifrv ' ... - -. ..-- WI. ... . i. a .. . . a - wrm m vw u- -- vr-'--w -ww --iw---e . , r- i wuuurueis, uno iikc me isntetiiv 01 uie oiueu enti V ill a uiousauu 'r:iy-s. 11111 :.s cuieliv time thoy were now tfoiuz to enter ihe prom- ..;,- ,1 1 . llV,i..,.;... nttemnu to iseillutid. This Democratic party lacurioUH ni.tlllltsieti ny Ii3liML.U aili-IilplH lo partv. Did vou evet notice its foniyn luto t prove that no matter wliat tho Ulieer-theicKioasof.-cilpture? When thy .Intend tain elements in the canva-s mav at- to no someiiiin mat is aooitueiv uiaooiio rlioy iiumeituitely hunt in the old 'i"oManient ' for some Ju.-ditlcutlou of the course they are to pursue. Lone year they advocated the system of African slavery, and appeaIdto the story; of Noah as a Justification, insisting that as Xouh thousand; ol years 111:0 cursed Ham. there lore it was proper to hold colored men In bondaue in the I'nited States ot America in A. I. IS!i. (Laughter.) '1 hev never told you that Xoah wa-. under the influence of lhjunr when he uttered that cure. (Laughter and applau-e.) Tune went on. and iu !-. au.xious to Ket back Into the Union wham they had sought to destroy, they reealknl the story of the I'lodh-'a! Son. iK-lcct nir to tell the world the escential teatuieor the marvelous B.ir.i- tile that when the prodiiil reiurned he had I not suihe ent iiiso ence :o ask lor an oitlce. but meie'y to betaken In :iu lured servant, and did kitchen b.iine-sall the time alter hn UII,J ,,M kltehen b.iine-Siill the time alter hi- flU,cr n .eelved him into the old homevead ibaiiKhu-M And now the a;oeai tothustor.v ry tore their time e.mitia II nctiTi.r mul mi. -"- - -- ............ j............ . ...... .... 11 iiivi. 1 1 iif.v- nil. . mill' niu.n ill Ymi in n.ii.. . I....... !.! , .. . I - ...v ..........J .-.v .. Ill ...v- i.i .- J have mi r-Vi.t to h-iv.. ei-.--t .1 siLMe .r th.. promised land until tho year .t).U, (IiuUtcr icimuc reuiiumen vvno nave lelt ihe ll-nul- 1 Iiicuii puny- ii.a u;nier.i 111 ineir oepariure 1 -adopt and iir-iiup n thellrst iiileot private 1 . ho5titallty. '1 he (iode.-. are sroinir: the liurd-1 1 . . .. .. .. . ..... ... I handed, larpe-hcarte 1. hroad-browed libonnc 1 men ot 'he e uiutry are coming. ("Hear, hear!" ami loud apolausc.i Isiy, me,i tho pariitur, welcome tno couunir -ruc-d. (Aii jilausi..! I am will ur and an.xioiis to iiki'.c tho exoliane. I have been bidd nsr thes irentleincii j-'ood-by, vith my eyes .-ti'lused with tears, ever s nee lsJ. (LnuKhur.i 1 waiitnnnish to It. 'I hey have been play In r altogether too many r.irevell i m:auc.ueut.s. I want them to leave this time, and leave per manently: leave to stay: lui etj return to us no more. Let tho dudes j-iu the Democratic party. Th"y may imp ove 11 th'-y can not hurt it. and iliatis onesati-factiou. (Laughter and applause.) bet the oId-fahioned Democrat, with the ecales tailing 1 rom liis eyes always a patri ot, but, as Ion: as ho in the party, always misled come into our ranks. Into our splendid mansion. b'r enough to iiccoinuio date ItO.o O.oW of people, without crowdinr tho Kalteries at all. Let him come an Irish man, a German. Scandinavian everybody else, ne win ne lifted (a voice: "To Heaven. ) Tn: quite; he w 11 be dted to a .'reatcr liel-'lit than I13 ever occupied bcrore. it will benefit them all. A word or two more about these Independ ent I think perhaps for u variety of rea sons it can bo more npproer :idy called tne .Mother Hubbard party daughter, there Is so much about it in its appearance deceptive and unascerlainable. (I-aushier.) 1 havo no sort of objection to Mr. Geor.ru W. fur-Ms or any other man joining the Democratic party when the Democratic party reiiecis hi vws, I an,, then it is vncl&iy ilC proiH-rand tne 1 honest thmir to do. i,win rJn. l.l,Is thc proper thintr for every so-ca livlnir issue, and vrho believes in rrce mde. to join the Uemocratic party, and heou.-htto ; "" ". 7 '"VhVnV'fVS ! ..4: Is the projicr thinir for every man who believes that tne iizht-j or the cm- zen at the polh can not be. ut a eenend elco- lion, proiecteii oy me ocnerai uovcrnment. :o;oln the DemocrarSc partj-, tiecaus? the 7..nifr?flf nnrtir ti.li.ir. thr rcnv nH T ...11 .... !. . ...... .ltl lAnf .fr.n..-.U .V.. I .111 ..IU ...lift . II ,JU ..III I. Mil. .1.1 .ILI. I ...,T I ".. ...v -- - 7.T . ." - j i.r. ranKs ei incsc s.i-car.eu in lepenaenis ninciy-1 nine out or at east one hu drtd or them aro , states has no power to purify thc ballot nor or to proto.t the voter at the polt-v, and they -',S K'WS bus nev-.r been a fiee-trede oartv. Mr Cur- . . . ..-...... ' .- . . . u. w ;u -a mai iw uuui-w wa mu uc iiv- lm?JZZSZ?mv& SSffilS -w.-.w. - , ,-.-- . " .- . r&rtr National issues, and the personal protection of thc citizen in hU State is not fuch an UHue. Mr. Sto?rs then spoke at some length on the were choked off la the Democratic Ccarea- tlon, called upoa the yruinc men aad the workia-nnen and lover&of liberty to say which of the two parties they would cfcoo-. The Il lustration was made to show the disaoaesty of the Independents, who approved ef a coa Tentioa that cut off free speech an4 of a caa--didate nominated by aaca scthada. Weaare great Issuea la taia eaapaB, Im eontiausd, some of wale y oa are eapetiaUy laterestfld la. It Is not the reforat of ta civil-service ia wWea tchb aarUcnUrlyiatefaeted: Xkit . ,-. - . . & -(M.K. ..ttuuiiai uari taiu w uiuuuui.-i uu uujii - ... . . - , - . i-uni". 111-311 "irfiii si cars ULiiirr iuiu i .- ..-- . , - . - .. lirilr mt rnmmirvtr lhr rriin nf tK t-mn t partlei in Sd o iL a Se? ier u puiiishmeiit. and the sooner this pur- f "' T' STHSnT TtSliiiW Thom-i.:.. i-.i.-'nKKth. ivmn.,.. h.i.iu' . t ' t j .i- . . ana a rcu D3Enei ann?T. lets last was mi. .......... nu.bu ------ AauiLosui w uliibwi e Tiriaia tj uwn iiu BTiri iiiia ruiii.:i; -j-ti n 1( a m m m m LroLlSuSmlT pro1d,-iai jr. aWiaataretjemta - M. , Ha frfi qJ ?tv tv thrwrttle pia- form. JIM Iiowr'l from ll TCl-n fiat rt SBent UtM lJc tarJS oqH t tor rrrrawr enly, and lrt no cn f r protrctlott. J t want to rate yu If yu arc for it7 Tfcit qoeatkm you wfll har u aBw7 at ibr ;H. I am In favor of a pro:rtltc tar?. a4 jbat l one of llw tvott ay I an ia favor of UiaMv an4 Iira. tcauK ta'j are In favor of It. itrJAU.) I drcbrUtaU? my literature of p-btal vrwaoutv frura tb trofeKr of ta Unlt Ilmr-trrv kHeri fcearr"! I otiW 1-? srUd to c? trrybutaa iiQ;on la faf-c or u rrta cornturiaizy clad ami !, te-t. but if thvrx: anjbody to U? pooriy cuul a4 lTaa rally f-. I wans It to be otarU-ly that i!tol hvr In tat country- t rtr of "toiI xa J apjHauxk-l t am In avorur a prott?csJx lartH trcau It Cicvteih; dhinhj and tocrea tb tn. rcntyoftJve Uborin man la iM country Wfcat tiry want In Orrai UrUAln 1 a cbap pnlutt; bat e In tbi cuatry n-r" u ba a projr'OH prtvluerr 1 do ;.ro poe to tnnjf in' o coiaptl ion tt! t!,pl- , Jed. cfiaitortabt cl rfl boi nd pn prou mcc!artc wf thuct .uim c IMt- oily of rubinau ts txnly fl. badi hunl. tu poren!jl lat-r ot the tl a'orVt 1Vt trade abobhrf tfaeortn afxi it ) ! Uare t product of r rtt ttr.uli or of ''eidtim la aof lr com petit Icn wltb yoxx. ou tuint -U have llii t4i.pnbl Ja'-or Mrt Urn I you here In I'utlsaau atvt a d the na.- prim lor their bib r i. tltoy arepa! at komn. llur Ion coud you vand tnc roicfUtiMtf Va couhl not rtand it thirty day. Tbl verj jmrty taikns to-day abcut tbd diuitr of tnbor n3l U- trnulbp fr 1& aor'iinirtaau uot to Ia-f n tbe e of -nUe uud ucpJid t.r i btju f Mr Tjivin Terrltont . ltpixvl t- rrtrtt.th tVjaitiiiui.on.ii Amendment. In Wi' ia uu. HfUiHi t. .,., ,i..f.ii th rr,...irt or ihe-au.jca:.'rM. and .oeh .1 drt.uiu of ibCrrent-acl:a.nutn hnrmal ttwtrtf ks It - tbe Ib.pubb.sui tMrty that ftitl . the.Wlarof the l.ibomr with ibcbunka.' IKnerllhaHftr!av (Aiipiaii-f) l,i''tnt-- Tbr want n -tat.--wu. a , . 'iJfr,,K,'!' I" "'"l-l ,uln,v Mr ', t-'- trajtiltm b - 1r man ' on 1 him tt IIHlUOI'OII-M. ! don t btunie hue !m- it- I , ,,,l. 1.:. ..,. , '"'k ' ' S-ip IU . lll.THi.y, u( UrrHl u a-ipit- MK'l.-nHtt..iremli thi; iiiU'rot iH j pie of tie- -tuti- r I rw York rfju.red a.air.f the irra-sjtlnr w-r of orporati- tntviKHi- that ha-i co;n- U lure dovernor 1 i-Mitaml tor bin Mk-mituri-that lian nut v.ti,l H t tnt a man a.i l're-'di f.t who will nut trimi puUc Te'iraph bib. ai t will iiimI.i ti' t ,-Mi mwu I'eiou 1'jcUIc lUi..ioaiU comply with their n lOutcmuiitK wiili the l.overnieeiit. - mmt Sl.ll il tniui a J:iine-(J IIMIue. kir.1,1 1 rki u t i..le ve i.ravt r O.veland U- uch h-iaan. . . .A"j M,iw aIm ut hi pr-vittellfe I have uothmr t'say ve thai t trKlulii;- In i uiittt forth.; poMl on. aid Unit 1 lit not ! tw b-tl .1. ,.:. : : . - . ' resuuim 01 111- i ihii m c icaw..'. art Vr 1. ' '"i l" ." !. ":WH:r''' "il "' l-w cU?r h" 'eli-ye-. m nil the infamy of iH diK'trine-. Dp!a.e ISut tlo-iv !- iiodau- "" th'''' " V? ,-cr whut-ver rim dr second tllOIU'ht of tin- pe p.e hadtcidid that i.. 1 . 1. i . we need, rl-ht nloutr for the 11 vt four vear. four yuan m.nx- 01 Itepublican adituuiitrn tlon. They Iiiiah wntrhed the career ol iMitti our fmiidtdure. T h y are men who-e ublbty ih unUeHUoiiei. an.) iiiey tuv bth men wlio per.-onal Iniegritv ban been ajraln nnd acaln ' mot amply vindicated by the ien wImi jiro "auiieriuj? iuiu ueiaiiumr uiem iiMiur. i.vj P'ausc.J The Democratic Ho-worth. Tlie perturbation felt by the leading ' Democrats :uid Ueuw)cra"i-jiapers over ' t.li. iiri.liti I, In I'l'iiiru 11 Itti-.it- il .t.klt.i I ..- ,,,.....w.v i....., w. .... .. ., .. ..w..ii, 1 oineroy :iu.i :t iiuiiuur 01 outers wnou actions are supposed to have some iu lluence in determining the couro of all airs, is too evident not to attract at- lcntion JinU 1oo outspoken not to eoino . .1 . . ' 1 'r)m the heart. It escapes inadveit- . . , .1 . , 1 1 - .1 1 tempt, they will succeed in doinr noth- jugmiLguod 10 uie LMii:ounic ami ovu M'aptain. havitijc gone burm-dl awny to the KepubMcau. j , i,.ft tu, do,r Woelv faUuied, upon If tins wens-true-, nothing is morecer- . j. rt:U,rti had foumb aTl in mnuilon. tain-than that tho Demo ratio papers m:i:iv f t'tt, olltable had vanii!ws. hia would keep their mouths shut about it. j four'-uek was nyped open and. un for in polities as in war, a movement to kuuhsl dutof all. bis Gloved Ih.k lav be eUeetive mut either be made openly u-attered ab..m. At the Ilrt indijcnant Willi muMSUV.i" iuar, PI ."Tini UV str:tteg3 in detault ol -.ullieietit strength . 1 to lu.stire ine siiee-.s-oi un open attach". 1 It is conceded that the elements outside the two leading patties have not. even' when combined, mi llieient inlltienee to j contend su..-ce-.sfu!ly with e:ther party. and the Democracy having a well de-1 . :....! .....1 . , i... 1...1 : uiiuii ini le.iiwiinw.v -i.oiu.ic.i u 01- VOIIlI a (lfilillt tho Ore-iellt. st:itn of the - - .- .... --' --- - -" . - -- .... etuocratie eonsc-en.'o. (m the nitrhi bciore l.oswottb lieid. tho king who bciore ISosvvotth Field, tho king was to die on the morrow saw 'rising i before him the gho-ts of those hu had done to death, and each specter. it tmneamil. ronninchcd him with hi. ... ' . .. 1 r ..11 1 . ? "" 1 nil. s nun loreifiin m Miinrnsr iiiriu . V. .-,.,-.-- n doom. l'liere w:is 'u-t;ce but no iuercv ;, il,,.ir. .,.,. - ....,1 .,ti, .,.,.!. n...n.ni." ! ". ' .w-. .... .. .. .... .1 ...... .. the roll orse of the unhappy man bt came more profound until tiimlly ho could bear no more. So at presenl. on t the eve of the Democratic I'osworth, ' the ghosts of a gete'ration of failures rise up, and each has onlv reproach fo the men and condemnation for the' policies that have deserved and earned nothing but defeat. The long proce-sion is headed by Bell, Breckinridge and Douglas, with their hilf-way theories for pacifying the South and reconciling the Nor'tlu and then comes McClcllan. who went from a .beatmg byhoutheni Womocrats on the j uiiiiiaiu;i iu iu.iu nil .niiiiiau j-ue- crais to a not less usairotw ueieat. Then rises t'icghot of Seynour. who, against his better judgment, eon-enled to be tho standard bearer : another rout, and a 'tor him comes th; shade ol Greeley, who also was sacrificed, a'ter having entered Uie Independent move went against his befrr judgment and almost a-jait'St h s will, then the Sage 0f ('mmercv I'ark. who coaliutn! in the . . . . .- ,. '. ., .1 size of his bar 1 rather than in Uie mini. lberuf 1' votes; and last of sdl. thai tcootl and great roan who, m spite ot Iboth mental and phvsical rotundity. could not refrain from writin' one littlo letter. With all these ghosts sitting-heavy on the soul of the Democratic partv and speaking encouragement to Rrpubltcan- ism, it is not womienui inai-any ar.u . . . T. .. ., vnrv device iii.il coohi ienu in 1110 .; ------ . , . . , .-.roallest degree lo raise the spirits anu. be rheertully- welcoEH-d. There mi excoed nglv small allowance of coin- ?" 'rom ito 9 even when all thc cncourairinr feature . . . -" ." ... are iaf.cn invo ine acvonnu so it is probable that no Kroubrran wffl snufec - . . . . , .-.'. .rLrim tf iTni i5Shh. X?n!?- chaswneth, they must be intended for Blaine's letter is a paper thai' carries with it the conviction that the . .- . v.- ...-.----.--.--. .-. , .. i iF" "-"? .-" --r t7i -tKrviit k; !nTn ,Ti- -t,:v. i tmiia uwjoubtcu nrfK to waatcrer no JSi r DaXtf P"1 W1 Ms hair llElto afcapgV mare I found on the trrrui. My broth.t it the conviction that the 'He did not cry; Is fact, this aall familiar with all the gresllojc a exeQ WMfoipere bat be writer ia craestions with which hm treats. that will be referred to often as a it of which every Asserican d lt Our Toting Benders. THE irOKZT.KV POLU rB- wn a tHrv i & K w yv t ta j nW Wi4t- v &; tK? a, Ksray tcry fcW" lfc &&!- AM thktjib 1lwt!!4 fc b aA A-l alk rH iCl ft? him ai Smj. -! wa ralfcw ervHL (ai tt M w . T i Uut Mm! tiff if t t "rt"4 Mt, Vtrr J G0r& rixfct tS?-. d Sdil W Ta w ur u4 aannr t lrt I Nr tV rw tt(9nes. IH5r lfcy tU A tl &ljr J tv U t l 1 MxVt CbMttmi x rii-ouSFTN.rTtLMK Ti:.ir. i ., - .t- .t- I .v - t- -.!u. ,.- . .i ,1 jf its" r 1 :.:':. ji .rrv-:' firmer tlJu of wat:aj: ?. that . 1 .l l . . . Ulih'ij iRrmuiK' tu earn j-rw wiipbi. i 3C1 lr. tntauaCii a blajTo of rW a! chV. anr.,t ff acunv BOiv rip -Mwt f . , r " CB- 1$ na wlwru uti.r of tWta v,j, i;.-i ,... ... ,....i ..-u.J .U "rout. Ha -tnlioii Uteo. u ibr brr t of tlf hthy tnomtttott. ta Capta n rould M-nt many an ncrv of atttubrr pt ; froi,tMUt iiUftoittt. Ititl pa-k inlr-i - ---'- i Waa teMI tar Wfejnar ahkta. 1 .-- - j-i . naaii a Mm aiu ! m mr m mi muim.wmi niw JiMi oui ki rt-!Huci Tit- aj" -y- iii," -. a.i rooi.Tv. l. nthartet. rnmaaat ! rfehw4 all. and tls kmt- goUl. glmm U,- Ioer ..rur. br 1 '. ' "fr" '' t 7l.. rt w. w . .!. ... arniv in lriurt4i Ikv Wn W tb vkar. t ... .i.. .1 mT'iiii luiiniiB a f ,-fc brawn w-tth bunch gnu. Ua 'Mthr!1lr"'' lu d of this Ud domaia. And vrt h "'T.imw Wi ibm fpUvi fea kte -war thtirw was ot tuxlbptsttd. l!- ! r w! tb ii bktlI ii mi an iii(ntiiiit' -mir b tha weai- : MWitiu lf k .a4twlb tMaMf want ran ao ohl Indian trail Whmc " elod bv lh xiutlurn Cla in tWlr mi- ' .- . . . . 1 """ ttnU U traUlnjr Hol Untttm purtniM-s. AI ovmn now n llifbt -.oa ...fi,Ml .,.v--.l .m ik ..v..H..... ,r t..l.l of a baud wueamjied oa th trail m ' um-y ' " w nA in tins their hoiu. wanl jOHtrm-v to- tha vouth- ' HMiurtft.ir u. ifc AvmHrtnL Tlin Captain. njedd not -&..i vbunl Z larwwell fawvt ta hlpl U It toki n of tlmir proximity. li.rUad I-h-b J Hft 1rd u.i-r iW plttoa In frt f iinnru of ib lor smeral dny. Tbr f w " -1 "? IUrivy f h v calli at hi- tmhin in the lum-lv litfr " w lr. Irmn rtr -V nark below ba.l lM.n (m.uonl. tintl iWv ... .... ...... -.-...-- ,-..-,.. bad been Mieeiaily .lOlidtoun of bi, i colVee bin Mur.tr. his b:a?i t and other . delwaeio-. iii-oiniich that rmenor iwh-u j vluring hi nbiwiie th -o inenuou-i , eltiidren of nntim had. with primitive M.iipuciiy, umereii ni rauni nnu uejjei 1 UhmiimjIvi without leave or -tint. 1 However, as he know thir amy' 11 I l. ... .1 . . ... .1. t . .... . wmnu ue soon, ine v npwiiu ihiit ineo j ne:fhboriy attentioai with nvili I f.ir- n J beurnuee. 1 less than ll wit-. "invts lunrir trrn--thee who had roused h!1 wrath. ! nun their wmi haunts far fcnek to , wanis tho i?nowv Kange. tint btitir.i had ' cotno down to least upon tiie ripetu d ' acorn, and so doing, had Mionf'd the 1 I'aptain't bacon and ugar afar .lf and lirnl uniwleil lit- iiitrlif ilniiit tin eib.ti . " - o .--..-... ..lV mort. tiiri. dav before, the .rl. .,,... tlm I .ikb-i n IiM.! n.r itiif ...--.-- , ...w ..,'v.-... .--. v. m--m --... ..-u., niiii!" Itm on hmkinu around j,n .IW. a tell-tnlir trail Ml by, llottrv jJ(jnr pftWu Hcnms this lnmrtrap. It wa-but a .strong log pen floorm! lvith rough-hewti -labs wd futl with ., .mn.ii.niiw mnvnMc lid tundt af otkor 1 .. st., ..miied on stout croi-murfs. ISut -. .. bear so unfortunate as to fir, hI and riilo walked shouldering his ax homewards. Whatever vengeful vtiotK A caplivo benr- he wa imlu Icing in. wets-, hoiv evr. wholly lutiiI s he drew jtmr the cabin. Before th door chA tb I 'to chief iiccoinjKinjiHl bv two squaw. How!' Mii I Uie cliiifuitti. aith a con ciliating -mile, laying one band on hl brenst of br'iiisw nml vUrutln tha other as thu Captain npprraaefcttd. "How"" reiurned :h 1 ajisVain Wuut, dt'sduitiing th band with a rtHHillect.on of sundry puttv thefts. Has the grrnt Captain sn a pap pooj abcuit his wigwam? ak tho chief. uowL abashed, iti SinMh - n language which many of the Southern Ctes speak as i'uenth a their own. The great Captain had e.peo'ibn re ' 'b t for a. Ws'iiit; h. therofon. wiri iiturallv surp ised at Ksng akol for 1 i.i ir:i . Arr... a. ... .i,ndf.ui m m- . I1I-IJ "IU VU IM7 IIJM'''-!-' v- H I'b an effort m niwured wlger hM .sparij.l ,,hri ami maa .,,,4il t to renlv that hi had ieen no uw r- ----.- pooe. "Me papjoosr lo-t. a'd on of jbr squaw s. brokenly. And therr vva o much Ui-.tre" ia'her vok that thc Cap tain, forgetting instan'ly all about the slight depiTdstionsof his dti-ikv i:-rh bors, vo'unleoied u aid them In liiir search for the mUing child. A1 that night, for it was by thl: time nearly tlark. tne hils uarou wttu pine t..T-..I.iMt nl r.-&TMi-3!.-il witli tb ci.rill hlls KaroU wttU w;Ui th AliriM cr 0f IUc sonawn. Uie wlvxf of the .,,. ., .u,. ,j tle t vr.t-tn. w . tl search was fmitb-, Tht adventure drov ro tho-Krar-trap.i1" bni the ti hIersmirMi. and 'A wa two ila. before it occurred to him to ga-1 Uiere in nu-t of capare bor. I'nniLvn r-flrtv ot it b itnmmlt-ite.'V - - - . - .. 1 .... .i. 1.1 u, dran. l!.ilr hn . i ...-- - -- j -- - -j- , . ,. 1 1 . --.- ".. 1 n OSVA9U. sen. ovrr. aiij sii ja. , , trtllnt.. ia ibf-tvluie of hi 21- I lW rJ Saf.en by lirvcy for tben;,, .--..-.i 1 jfnSf (WL- - .,,, f,r. ' SStt:.?fcSSi " ' .-., . .. ., . .... n .t. ans p4l fa. ll. 1. UU .i. li-T. klU. ail lltr- fii.- sive timber, all titit ponuWwts raaw cantive PT- The errant infa.t', attire coa- I 3bjrto ndvhce, . M. . ,.,., . 41A nnt nkiim t b K4rr.tTUMta nf v.Ti i.it- pvn. held th bftcoB. or what resaafoed of it, clasped tightly to his breast asd cazed at his captor in sileace. Gtaae- -! -.. .1... l. v yi .. i K uav iauva, wc vaytaia hw j alk Bnftr h4 JdKt4 thk wm . W:- K4r1 afrltfC1 'llxw1 tfiMVMM h mm a tJa J.Mm.. aa-a viM mm a a-lT-. kiLiiltlUlU Uiic; I lacJnr hf tt. tw bwl ifpy the trtst- yrr al vr raoj!L bat arte i rati-I. ! w?s rf aVrl i C rJjia at kiisth. in . n? sMprtoj; roJrf. jwnUn:j; paslA vws Jrtr m! 4nct.y U:o." rr-fiI tho TrtntUtrv?. la jtwJi pjhj: tawm, but y$tu i dexter of a wart . "IJtl- ltarr th- Captain Try-;rnf. ;ml Mrrt into . lnirtv Jnatpk. mtaot! ay aJr.cl. VowWr. M tr ibmgi lh& nr U had ec?t ittra. k.t tjl h lo da with ifca? Tlie Urt t)iifi. rt)V4lr. r to ftt . .'nj 1 ctfodI ktw iia. I sad tJiTf, c4?rt tj; Un rvlnf wt rhidl IJh? lump f f Dtial.iJ W ar 34 - Ikat lJttJ ltf n tm 'iHUr 3XBVU- 1 WU. WH-r" wtt- 1 .. . II -.. T 'ins. and wtnrtiimH mxr?ltz htm im u.h ry u-jh - . h-t U; niempratt- I TJi antn.vh ia 10 l?t fr ,- , w.ftty miu Yaroo"! n aai !. l vjm ipai wa , y- " lorM !!r lB. ,l,' l,4,,- i wtUi ? vpTV vVmvm-J kxl; u Mt MM- " 'J ttuUnim taa Wh 1 lHrt lC'. tc ! hhmis " " J Ub VtUi a waVPl M WW. 41ftMt Jm grml tttoBfttoiM wwtii Um mr$ ,w U VftrttM. ' U1 ti "attt. tm it It tkakrf U C4n. IV 4nll." aA tkrluVt. . r ,v n1 hni foJw aW kJl Ul WMBii. 'IVi Mt d- ik,, urtm.r u lit., kill. M' !mwr4fct. ? fmr M4 IJw B wa rrWR, riqrwHniw oaw 01 iar iia tmm mmw J"rhA tb :UlX AUIk aw ftm MJ(Mr InwiVr VAIN. IH brUMMt ! mw. . C t rhw. nI vMiiiian4-" eha twm hmt and jp4 wrf in order. whitM it pnK(.(m ol la aV(i waa ii KpprtMoaMiijf frtMM ta u enoiniMoMi. I'titty dr'w nar naal ba4liHl fur IHh ('apUnlit in oban ilrn Ah they jkvw!. unrh bv il Hojue ifl nt hta fiwt frrwjjrrd I1faHt,i',,. lHitdixl ttiooctiMji!, Mnr A in, i .vote V.! as. leaver ihpIih ad ft rM ot the iNottltUvm IK' hide--until tk- ptJi I'lkicImm! to tho Captain nliMtifir. IjihI id nil rmr (iU,' niMilwr nttd rrvvviie! the hnp vvith tt Uwiiliftil httln lrown Uar .Vein. It n. fanrilwily adonnNl with bboi nbWia. ntnl in Uto eehler d the l.nniie dr, tUr var? drawn, in rnd pljnrnt, U tmtltno of n vnry xlolid and atohaidiHikiti); pfvp pooie. . A. .v'f.w. ut HVlf JmwimW He .struck It lllrh "What tlm U II. Trtvx" atkcsl a gi'titlomaii d Mr. IV !'. Truvll, wha. piiSItNl out n nntMloiti gidd watch, nnd retdled that it Hiu ;' 30. "Hv lb theru l iittlti a ttirv rtiruHt'd w thai wabih nml obnln." added Mr. Truell. ,ia tin poiiH. it nnd id the hitolw cam:, on whiah wu ;riVod. thn followiiijr " '11M alcb ium) rhi-n ww tauxto trm jw.ll biHif fnond Jn 1 1V. Iy W. !.. Tr-li. Ma tn kw)orr ftilry, N'o 1 9 tfcit, uvnMU, iiftxivivh-.v. r "My brolhfr bou-fhtlho jrrtprtv d wrib(d thi w ai4h eitiHi ffr flfwoii tlmitMl ilv hunlrd dtillur, rtuM'!' Mr.Tmjcll. It wa hmrWuAttbi' IiNra prujmTty. The prKi frotn waat It tfok ita an ii o hal ben drad um tMran aKm Uh rr hai wai tM4. Dfaoo laa waa a matttUaitUin'ijr jwtrliM mmV hM factor wn bwr:l in iUm tMaUiU iK. 1 r .Mnliti ymr x wji dur rinjf wer titan nf-u??. ! tWfc. ami aa tb jttI of th jji4 ..ami Ur that purport U a-'rv-avt trf U l)Dai Jc-"-riusMon. oao -A'cMthJ ualurallf wtaylywiM that IhHigla wt(Vl hnm tme4 dtwr nwntn t pro'flr tent In iht lawrtU or . tr4 are uI1h wltllr. Ho evidtlv dnin's d Uafci. hovrvrar. a w.i4 nf tirv .nrd. tleriral r ttry brother, mi mrvlmly miUtrnmi to hllng to acsmnlatr' from mr to y-jur-15-tween tJo HtiA-i nnd rmuiimT t? thv dlfl-rMt Tfrnutt in Ui erwvM f th rclie! platir wal'.i. amouj(U rvttu Ihroafi t froto lh Inrtt-!-, aim! Uv. fact in ffrj phu-o whor" duM hij1 ctl.. k-l if aiiovva! Iu do o. It www bf-lliryil. that wim Vmxlx dnI he r.ii initi ). ih wnji u4tu folUwIily Ui rett, and it ti not kfrivn tbrJt ar & r of h family rernai-it. Jia mr brotho puni3"l thf prof.trty ho Atlto lajaj4nd that In? roalfy -& bot.ti n ob rnlnj- liut rb pmted iot th l&rU II thrt'-rminrtj 't onvt f Ui Ja tory into a dwelling jnuw, atHVv.-i1r sprrin.obng thj la! t gapifM, unr th floorng 4 found ir'mtr atut'ngt tu dt vrhH-h had a.mmit- j l.td Uir" fi dlamonl va'M! at lxty uaiiar.a. itwj cirpufjuaaiH- am OT-rr At- altatiori to tie Tf 'lowinb Tin. il ,ltu owiihtt H'Mrtnj-;. an, fn 1T - nsK - rmrp Ur whU-h uVdnsU jn ha.i li?n ttl. h a 'uiar! to ftajt. x umau quanaty of U10 ituat otsc :Scyr lpric "" fturw ot brtr- -'U " aayc! vr UtrL T.JW rru k tS4fn rxwbrl UU nx uKiht ii-auoni li hi aetuaily atnwk Xi - ' w im wni vi.yrtJTK W as .aa..Aa. . . . . . a wre ixartti nvxnprr t9, ttiai th pwvWM e ... ... ... ,.j4I..i. -i. r. ua Knrit ... j.-.--.,. -. .. .. .m.rw4 od fortttn. H Uir-1 ib - yr, aa.1 S rr? at otvc va ihft jmvbi octet Avvtk. awl. aMnI by a aambr of fax- fiwiS.-VbJfc JTuJ ti bAtrut r.m rf -. ivt.--. t . ----. -.... . .---I. butWlng a-- llKuuil, tj 3ar Mu.n upt Tory wati iat,oa Hwas., mx dollar, (rum th gold dHau Ko oa claims! iho pro-rtr, aa.1 wmak M rtr ,r h r.,nili t Wn !w-ri-r. la Brooklyn, who aturl h that fcj aitmrartl aa elegant lira? atore. lie died in 1847. aad left me thl watca "d chain, which a haul had rad Jo coasseaaorats his good ftirw.M Owmct. Key. assvl Iffeair xtcl tm hakh the bkrapy of Us hrtcWr, th td; mux sfig. f 1 i l L 0X0 l SL " i ; iJV JC-i " 4&r ;-,. ,-, i. -Jl t s1 f" r - ' .- Hb' .-!; - i ? r "-aS. sc P -"" ZJL Z "IT - fXl r? ' V &s?jms .:-- fc5- ' 1ai.- H. Jf? T- -;- . zj&r -a ;ar Jf. I" i?2Mr?v rfr- at- .? "S - -, : ?- S3fe r. ; 1. ?. i " . - Jafc-iS--Ji:aS.,--''- 'S'flWL'': - -P.'t. .- n ."1- it. -- .rp; i mx. mi JmWtZ 1 -. " V s ""-' - i: ' - 'VST'SS'!, Kxr " L - "'! "r-&i. Kf Tftj-OtlJ ?Jf 1STI h -"-i -, .-- -v s-ys. sj- 4v; Wj lw.. - BE3-3. liaf-l V,' . kr-y.t-i-i i ti. L'i l,,.!r.-S. , . '-"..... tJ T -i TH 2W -3v r- - -Wi,- .J-'s1: . J i 'i--- . . ?.J-5. y.fjC'. AZ-'Ssi Cr-SCi?! life- - iiL .M?za&&mm ifcwissast- iiK