THE OMAHA DAILY HEE-MONDAY : , JULY 5. IhflT.
I SPECIAL NOTICES' '
lilt i rtlat'tiipnt * lor tlirof rnlnnin *
nlll IIP tnkrn until 1- tn. fur thf
i.nirii : nint until s p m. tor tlio
inoruHitt ntitl ttinlny trillion * .
\i ) t rt lrk. . li > riip | * 11 ni n nutii *
lt-r l rln i-U I-HII liHtr nii -r nil-
'
i1r < i-il in n riMiiilM-rril Irltcr Innrr
of 7 IKll -r. \n < ifr o mlilr ' 'ii
t ,11 lir ilrlHt-ri-il mi | iMflitutIin lif
t In < ll * f U 'Illlj .
It i ii- . l l.2t > a ttnril flr t lii.i-rtllllit
1 < n nnnl I lirrrnltrr. Nut III lit : tllUf-ll
f r ! . - . ihn S..if r tinllr t lti-t > r-
nil\i-r l i-iiiriil niu t lit-
riiti < > ii" - -utl t-Ij.
\ \ * .VM : _ mT10V
. vALL XI. v
in ! * ! r t i
f rf r * . - *
r 11 L'luffn.
\ \ : II > i M.I : nti.r.
' ' * V I1 > E * 'H'N TH1VK OF
' - -lir.r t. im'.pri- IT " * I > "iir
> rr ay t.rIng yni wi ilihntfJoUn
t < .i. D 'r for th ir ti'sM prtae tlr
' "
\ s F"H 1'IOAR1 ! fix \ M"VTH
i- f . old Brm. exj- rleti'unnet war > .
C. C PI * . ' . ! " . * / " _ " _ . .
.MN'VAIWERS TO TAKE < " .ni'EKS.
'f orh. no htar > ( tno4 * to mrrr.
" > iutni l n. C r Ad ni r 514
* ' B-MSH
A HALB9UAN TO J-R14. "fli
th * icrdofrjr , dnir. wtKlraic an I r-
' n d . A Mini * with r f " > " ' - *
< ipa * Co. tti N. Kb tr et Ri l-
B M ll t
AT oxrn A
Tr ( ni ] ( , i. . nn.rtcir.tiri < " s
- ' :
' 1 mtKtr tn c-m to I > n\.r M m
T J l'no rhr.t. I-nwr. Cotn -
n M''I :
Eiw MVPI IANP AND
I- j > le tor the rf ! Amrrtmn r rru * .
- iuu "trnTt ! < 'c Jtly r i Urk 4
i Voh Julj C. J M Harry MnnaeT
U - . - :
\M'in rnsiI.K 111:1.1' .
rv I" KMR ALL KINI > WMKK n TO
S . anadlfn ( .fTi - . li I't-utla *
.I-VTS 13" * HjrAOO TH1NO
It 'TKNP.HAL ' HOL EU 'IIK. iP
-Tl So. S th t. C-M'-CS .
ICMCUtL , lK > T-5i\Vil ( : < < IMM- !
.11 at MM Ohio tr - - ' ' -MR'
rou msvr iioi i : .
1 - vi.i. . PA UTS * TIH : I
I fat < ' < mpan > . & 0& Farriam. I- : > 3 >
I t.XA - . CO. . 16 * N. 13TH ST.
' I" . HOUSES. C. A. STARIi. Ki S T
TSES AKP COTTAGES \LL OVEK
j to tia Fl'ieltty J71S Farnnni Kt
- T ' " 3
CE. IJROVVX r.UO''K. Hull
! : M.I. 1'RT =
4. . I'BXU.n t. ) . . k
' AN'IJ 1'llNOS
Blurts iirn. . Tel ! &
D-OSS
Ll-'T. M < K 3 I i T.I AND 1XUK3E.
- TLTS. l.\ , \ s Li ; , i3ti3J
nn.vT. BUC.
-n Apply 2M I i ! <
J H. SHEKVO , TI.4t3 . N T LIFE
! n.EOAVTLT rtX'-HEn MODERN
' - . ' No. ! 40 'n-i *
n 'TTI n t.n - * l 'h nTSO.
< r It. Melke rvtm S4. lit NafI Bk
M ri.AT , lOfQI Afi XEAR NTH. MOD
in ti vt. Inr-utre l In'lquiFt 316 S. ISttx.
h v I'HKTI .MOUSE. 1 CAPITOI.
D we :
i K\'T. TEN-ROOM MOt'EP.N" BHICK
Vn. tu Sffitb rth rtreet.M6A
i NT-EUTVEN" ROOM BRICK RESI-
Itrn in r\try r - pct . - tcam heat.
' ueltt s'.t Applv to n. W Baker.
- , ) -nt I * HUe I > < 3I
i cut UI\T ri iM-'iit )
HO\'ARD
T : > M HoL'r-KKEKJ'ING 111 ! S lllh
. -TH FP.ON'T XIWITH ! Oft
ird. moln-n Hrnr nr t
E-MC4 S-
I > HM-llit ) UHM > AM ) IKIAItl ) .
> L KfiuMS. GuOD BOAItl ) . RATES
. ' * The Jtute. ! . Harnt-r P C7JJSO
N I.RIi K. IliX > SSS AND HOARD. i3 M
' 14 N IMh K MITC JrS *
\ - N'T' 1KARD , < XV > UEST 1'I ACE IN
> ii < chad * , n : s. st3 su r x * ,
I \ "lr'KKlBIIEI > ROOMS. WITH DOARU.
. : ' ( , : IK/DElan. F M T
) PXJSHED KJJUXT R'- i > MS WITH
' ' jK-uclis K > 3 t"
IiniCK. J4 AND JJ WEEK. ltt
F-M W AJ-
> RNER
r vrUBrv with nr ntthout IK T ) . at the
.tfl S17 nl SI" North ] 6th St
F Msa
I 11 ROOMS ANP HOARD THE
i , Ij-ljir ifu ! mmnirr r > .11 . In " "miaha
I --U IITYT I MM ItMMIISIi UOOJI- .
: 11. ih or fi , hamf. .r l .r mfcn
, : whti n r r II" N V ne
\M >
I x r THE I < T"RY HR1'-K IIVILT'INQ
i Irf..ini fi 'flu * t.uil urt lia > u tlr r > r i (
( ' iMir ui * nt < -ni .e- M'.m hrattnk nx-
n - r . .n ill rt rra sat , - A > i'i > l
i > - f TI.C . , ino
7 I INK HR1CK sff IE dnX. fEri-
rtt ti.Hi . ) m i.orlh N akka. J bn II
\ \ > t I'oinl. NVh. 1-M9
\V lM'ii > TO Ilt'V ,
A i rilru oui : .T WESTERN WHOUJSAI.E
0 r - ' uil > .l al'-r nni'\fj f--in i"C " Soute
1 -i i kt : I'ukl ilivtt N iS
vii : ni t > KE\TIIER BEI > S iv
U U I'.uj N-M 414 J > S *
rou * 4i.il IIOIIMSV.IGIN > . inc.
tLi : riiK U-JOU II' > ! ; . - - K TOf
i on < i 'luuU Mt. Jonulrt Mm I. U
est N
: 8 I.F iri > ut PHABTOX. CHEtP IN
s _ . * U's r ru ln J'-llCT t
J ANH CH1CKK >
l. < uKT than "j ir UK Ix. W
t > Q-UI
; l Ni ' 1 VNTI ENGINES 5 TO 1W H P
m" ra. S to U ii P lDut ( n l Iran W rk *
UI vIN I. .BVATORb-l HAVK SIX
r , .11 r ftfwbr or traa * ill u of tb * Ur
K < ji lir-lnru tf NrtmakA. tocatnl oc T P
j - i 'j cc rouol ) , itt tell at a bareaio aa :
- n f IS * r prur m . AJdr M i d f . MIIIr
J - ri , NV .
- \\ARBHUfSE 8CAUES
i n-rarn. < J MO
J" R SAl CHEAP KINK-FOOT SHOWCASI
-d Ao clear CHKAtao BBC od feuetaln
c fk tn v rup * at IVMI than oauf ! taluf
I . -r S V U e JMdaQM M
O " " > TASIlitK IN THE UTY T
u
Mior. . \TIIJ , ITC.
* } AM M'TH i : < ; : 1LA MVMAOK.
nr- I * " . Tl > 1 i
f : . ' - , - ; i MASSAGE
j i urii-.i' 41T S IHh aj > -
T-JMSC
\J\Vt FOR fTERl.VE TRCit'BJJSS W-S
1 1 ( , ( .tySK tan .r.f uJUli' > B vt iwmlth book
in * r-tn
. BATBS. MAMAUC MM& roBr.
!
KXFVUstTI'iX IXVErrMENTJl. F'-'R ' 1.EA -
urt * M rroflt * ec U P. Jujson s wmat d ,
, ' ' itieU Bluff * Pt * . V >
] I VEJTO OFF. . CHRONIC DWKASR ? 1RI1
' STANDARD ACCIDENT INS. CO. W A. CAR-
I t r manar" ' . l > u mutl to Fir ' . Xatl ! . *
I Ii0c. : V M5 Jv
If JriTVRE : CTRED FOR B : VXl II. 9EI'-
j \rn\1fT 1 ni puin. n. drtti'iun frf i u'lnent ,
. | , r t tti mnl of I. M-.U ui tali i
, .r wr-t TT O E MlIlMco . - SNw ,
lorK Uf t.ulllini ! Omaha
MOM5V TO I.O\N Iti\l. 1 > T\T1 : .
ANTH' NT I AN k Till -'T ' ! ; ' X Y L .
fjiuk m.ni at I w r l - t'.r h I- fa r lands
In luwa. fcorthera Ml uurl. ea'em N- ! .
j
!
V. * 0\ IMIRiiEI' A 1 XJM1 . ' . ' 1 ! - ! ' I ITV
' ! ir. h & > - ; " . . I rntn
( I'ER rEVT MONEY ox XKI. * ! 1 Vf'.MS
W li MMUe , l t Nat 1 Ilk H ! . < . 'm m
\\-MS
MONEY T < > L.N AT I/i V Il\TB. THK
MIDIC it-
A PHT'I AN WHO FX'R FEVKR.4L TEAR. "
had t T a fn mh - of th K * l r m ' > a'
* fcff i * ft .w ir. charr * of th * K- ! lni.'i- .
tu-- at I u.r X l Thit p > ) u an l.nt I aJ
j r rt-n i rv "W ir. tt.f tr Tn v..1 ; .ir
murrhln * ajvl t-th-r dmc a.la4 < ti. .
Tb Kfttr Institute Blair Xrt.
THE oi.i' REi.uri.f : rEon.E9 r > iiEv.
i'2. ' . ' ' -.aha. T '
* rr .r a vt ma'u
curr * in 1 1 * > f * < mrn all irrvcular-ir
no matr hat c u * tufd Lt : rj wi-h t
MUKWAI.K * .
trl K Tl l W J W > i hji tot s r : ' . tt
i
|
SI MMKIl Iin OHT * .
? r : HFVO TEXT *
f a-np umaa. L l t
Xrt.
Xrt.n
n IIMTI HI : i'\fKii ) .
RE r.nrui.iN'j.vn ' p\ < KINO
" ' *
r 'i > ' -3 JTi" * * M j. aU "i Sn > M S
I MalKin 2111 Cuming itrrvt T lfphone. 1SIL
MIOIITIIMI AM ) TVPi\V
A. c VAN F XT-S Sini .ju ; is x T LIFE
AT < .I.M\HA
j
I knew a man. who. in his sjiare time
Made a QIKHT iikturtto fit guaiiit rhyme :
Then he advertised pills
To cure many ills ,
Xo\v he's rich aud bailiii ; iu n fori'isrn clime.
R. B. W.
M 'NET To L-i 'V
rt < s. * at- L - : u
X 'Mi ! . \ ! . . I
. .nuK . 'i1 .rl Nat .
OX OM < iHPR 'PEnTY 1 ' \\E.-'T KATE ; ,
bualau g Iji-ns naL.ri F..f2it > T--t i-
iV
V -i4S
> . 7S 00 IX ffM ? uF IV * ' L > R MORE. F D
We.- < , Insurance , } 0h & L > oueUe
TV MVT J.-25
iIOMV TO 1O \ \ _ CIITTHI.S. .
MONEY TO LOVN ON PCIiMTl RE P1AN < is.
r. < rem \ & . tf p.1 * . trit. . % . nh . , .t.il * u
( n ) } : kc li.jn ff i.t nn > tine -r i : . any ,
unuuut OMAHA Xnl.rGACE L"AN f\i
5 < So ivt n > -t
X i <
\ . ! : .
HOTEL , TO KENT. A GOOD K A
huux- . ben locancn In tbe ct > , ben of rea- i
oii for reniing. Vnte Allen & . llarap. K-Ar- (
nir5 , Neb. Y M AT 7 i
SAL.E , C.WU STiJCTv OF DRY GOol' ?
nirti'jus cheap for ( .atb ; no trades AU s
N > , Btf. Y Mui : f
NEW HAMPSHIRE FACTORT WANTS KE
Habit mar. wlt.i few nundrtd ( 1 arc < t ; ; * t
- them In N-ltra- *
rtjin-irnt > r-w - - , - . >
old to tore and fcmilm. no fake i. . l. . .V
3pm E , Shatr. Mu.Tay l. ti-l \-JJi .
rou I\CIIANOJ : .
i ; OENERAL , ST'--K iK MFI'-IHN
and dear Sudth C'n.ul .1 It ; .r h . - - u-i
in citi Almj tv- _ . > n. p . : . ln.u-rt
k.ta. ix * pl uLI. . it.14 i-'arnbin t
"Ult ALiHE VI. iTATB.
A UAKG.UN I-iR * M.E CHEAP uX EAS = Y
tcm s > a rr truit anj iruik ( arm two miles
fr . : . clt > hmttb i > n to J rtut-fc IS a re > f.lj-r
2 uTtb urthari r. b [ < & j.aja4ub * 0 .r * j le-
I.li. : i. : nurea fine allal'a. t-iiarnf r . . gut-
Jrn land : Bnr wMm. 'fj : < ci ui ater Ir. - ch.
l < . -room buuce. 2 Itarns btoi < * tfi. houb * 2 it.lari ,
and other outbulldlnpk Will * * ! ! 'h IT
wltbout crop Call or addiru Ivter i ; .men
D * Bull ( on F. . E. & M V. R. R i D usla *
Couatr. Neb. RD 1114 J > 0-
IOI-PES , LOTS. FARMS. LANDP L"ANS
Gco P. Hemlt Real E tat < - ( X . Pa i -i 1. - 1.
ItE-V.
SNAP. E ACRES WITHIN IT MILEs * 1 > T i > i
oinaha P. O. . K , m . J. K. Krtner. u , ; . J' < >
PR SAL.E OR EXi-HANOE LOT ? E 1" . 6
( t frontage racft , l > Kirk i. E. V Srrlir. s ad-
din to th rlty of Omaha. c > ir tiilf , u.i )
M-ll cheap on liU-ru ! Ifrmf or a 111 tujt for
d.-nli-Btle equity tn Win-onnn pr.ipcn > or Kill
build ! < cult rv ! > anil > le jutrUts and cell on
run } payrornta. W. si PadJuck. I'alk St ana
7th Ate. Milwaukee. Wl . RE MKl Jyl'
E PUAfE RAROAIXR tt WW K r * TO
( C . * * , > pi' .1 > i at ICtn and Fa rim m & ! ' > * *
UldcJ - J. Ol.i . .n , lit Flni Nat Itenk
SELL. TRADE OR RKXT. HOl'-ES L" > TS
( arma. O trum llrv * ft tSolomim y >
SALE-MT RESlDEX-i : . t ; sS 1TTH HT .
at a tiarcaifi. wMI takt u T-rnom m < i m ont-
lace a * [ > art pa jr. or hiU earn ; balance on
, it \ rtutatt. John II. F.
- ; - js
P < R SMJ : S-R-VIM IMTTAHE NEARLY
4111) N. ttih MX vri i of expoTttkin croundE ,
lt l ! Hali'er and Sprucuc elt > water and
Minvnt < i rel'ar , larcv lot. only t ! . eai ) tmnt
Urroa n. likctlnct. tV S. lllh it.
RE Mt4
ALA , REAL ESTATB OWKBD B ' XEWlAskl
S rlnc & Kicl. n Rank vlll W * < 'H at a
\rn rcaKnabl price Wm. K Puttt-r rcc-ivrr
P.E-Si3
7 ROOM MoLiKR.V OOTTAGE PAVEI. STHHET
tin. nl .ba-hond , nnl > bd la hardwcH-d uprtalrt
an.1 d < ran pretty wrpuoa ball p-.rcrlaln
bait marble wash maud , till modern imi.r.ne-
mrnls. | J * .
H * . for en ea t front tot on rv 3 tr t. w rtb
twle * that.
Four room hour * nc Vintoo ftreet. partcc tli
palii lor. Hbit bargain
Huuo * tux ) kn isalBui JI1I1. Ha i-olj fern
n 4'-i. i rwnt prlco IJM.
are Manila of a fTt l rn r.y b r ain coir
by uw
Wl'ST OO PANT.
8. B. Cor. Oft UMc
IlB-4B -
S.R. norsK. ssntA-rr. I/JT. : MI NORTH
Hljh Kba > 4. oo'.f n M.
T-r b .UK Ilanccuni PUoc. full ttit front SM
r. am
T-i ho M. full , kt Orchard H.ll pied tret
11 uu
If.e l Stturta Pla * 1 Mock cc-nh Am <
\v .u * car fwtr | i ld. KA
Fine b IWInc l..t si > rnrrr St. . MJ rf : tb.
C"od at Knontu Placr li" ! .
Cl. .KH ttulldtne lot on Park A\rcue crop
l.ark It w
Ar.r ot the ! K\ | > rr > | > enii r - q-j-tcl at 50
| icr cent le than ; .rr rntalui K.w u
the time to buy
f , G Wallace n : J J Brown Bit RE 1 :
IMPI.OV > IHNT orrici : .
AMERICAN ANI > OEI.UAV FMPlj > ViIENT
burwau 1SI4 Dutft Tka ( it. fT
M-MC J > 1S
H
'TsEs ' ON-LY. Bp.t. . FEN ES FPRINQ
v r j ; w ptr motla. JL. W. Pbtlpt i. s t
! ' N V Ufa. * ; jrs
oMv.iX.xsT
P VAMIHOKKRS. .
LOS'I.
UlSr-A O.'Ll' ' l : ( XHE WITH " ,
" 'i ' - I 'i M ti a please n.um t , . 57 ! "r"t
l-.h' a r.-
t-M * ! * ;
_
/JST-REI. PCX Ki.-T ! ; . . , K XTAXlXo pT
p-r. . , f r. , , , a.i.e liut i , wrer A , t „ , , „ _ ' , .
Return to thu office ar.d tet r wari
L-jft M
SUES & CO. ,
FI7KM EOUCnORS
.Neb
ilbtKiite.
< ONM . j'Jui-
J.I V I JON ; - .
Chronk. M-rums and I'nvjte '
inn ) i > lMinmii , , t
i
LAmi : > g\tr ' i-ref- . ; „ t „ ) a'Kr.tiun for
a' , l t > -f tn rj ailr ; itii
-1 PIIIM If > ' .ur Ftni | > ti.ni „ pimj.'n. cm
f.Ktt'trt t'r.at nu uu i Lnk , r nioutl
r'1-umati-m ir ' : ieiin n. r.n liaii JaJi
I ir > ut } - rkve , , T „ , , . UK , . . . .
I \\K\K M > : \
tlin"7"la ' * ' '
A l'
r
ud , . -t MB
ur prir- -f \i AL L.\ ' Kk.iir. . -mdiic mt"aT
Er.'Tn ' 'he irffts f > n-U'.l " ' " ' . - , h l or
urtte.
|
RA1LWA 1ME CARD
. . . , . - :
c . 1. lut.'i tx Matu. . stj OiL
"
L > e : : r l.i.rtr.-i . v
BIK ill. ilnt fc Pt-tt und Ex. 4
4.Jit > m . . . i-tntr Kvpreo . . 4
' - .L4ncclo L ckl ( ex. Sur.Ji > ; . ' , .
J ( ex. s nja > / 1J :
Leaves jCHlCAGt37 nURLJXi JTONr & . Q JCr ? tvci
OronhaiUnlon D > Jt. IKi : i M J-CS t U n.aiu
i "t ( Spin . . Chicaro Ve1 tiuir -tSTLi
48am . Chicago Exprt > . 4 .14i s
| ' Wipm . Chicago Jt ai. Lvui Eirc . . .7
11 ( data. . . Pail-t Junctjoa Local . i
U-'att Mill < exSla > ; . . .r
I : . : , it MJ
_
. . . . Ctii Limnri . . . . k o : : n
Leave ! | CHICAOO & NORTH WEST"X" | Arr. fe7
OnjcikJUcIo : . ixi. . Ittu a Mt on it , Ora&ca
tt > 45am * . Extern Exuie , . lVspa
4:4ipT : . Vftlbuled LJm ieO * . :4 pm
l&vm . ft P ul Exprr . t.30 ro
( 40am . St. Paul Limited . v wpni
: X'am . S.oux City Locs . . . H j. . p-n
t.ifpro. . . Oaa'it-Coicaeo buvclal . iibUa
. iiiutuun % ! ! i > .t-a
Except * ur.da > ' Ex. n't M. naay
I > -ave ( CHICAGO. R L 4-
Oniuha Union Utpoi. : Ctb & G/ni
Atlantic Exit-t < sx .cundsyi
Xifbt Kxpi - §
4 Zn-pro Chicatfr N r t uulca Limited .1
Jnvm St Paul Vfftlbaled Llrnud .
Coiorado Llmitee . 4OCpm
'
E. > MO VA'4-E * XrHJeT
Oir.Lf.-j % . _ lltbVttM \ r SHL t Omaha
t Mr > ra. rVit Mail arva L i t-.m
* p.t > Wjb r.x. Mm SOC ; > pra
'
z'yt
. nti .
l.lipa ) t. Paul Exprti *
I KG. . cT. C L. Amrei
Muwo Sia | Om.bi
"
Kana Cit > L > iT Expreu . . . . ( lupin
K. C ? igst ! _ _ E _ rta L' P Trai.i . t jumn
"
L arei I MISSOURI PACIFIC , Arrl ei
Omabal Vti. . litn i WeUter St .
t 05pm Nebraska A. Kansat Lim'tf J l : Kpm
> Kl > m Kan > aj Clt ) Lxpreii _ I : u .ii
glOL'X CITT & PACIFIC
Dfp t. Utia fc Webrer Sta _ LOr- . .
iltym. . - . 5t- Paul
L * Tf. SiOl'X CiTT 't. PAC1PJC Arnr.- ,
P pot. Idtt * Matcn 3u , Dm. .
Si Paul Ftttcr . . . . U IMtn
SHux Cltjr
t-i r.m . . St. Paul Limned t 5.
Leatrt , WABAill RAILWAY Arrl.ri
OmkbaiUnUw Iw ; t. 1Mb A. MkM > n t , Om r.
JDpac C ncc Ball 11 i i
Utiet
D pot. l tb A St > . Oai.tt
f n&m Ovrrlan4 Limited 4 Tr-n
i Strtxntb'c Ex us SULI t. & pn :
Grand Itland Exrma i i Euc ) > : & ( -cai
. Paat MU1 Un : ir
Leaiet I C ST P M 4 O. Arrt\e
Uih and \\cr. : er
j Owpro - Six O-y Expret tex Sun i lliiia
t wt ic fu.ux ' "Jty A < vx Staj lita
t "ri " Pa-.l L. - ea j iai
t V'iTt Si Cltr JLoce CBuoitj on yj |
I A Revolutionary Fourth |
Celebrating the Third Anniversary of Independence.
Bv EL'Z A BETH D JEWETT.
It was Friday , the "Fourth day of July.
ITTs. a warm ICURC } ' lay , but the little' '
household lo Goodman Wea'herbee s home !
were astir brigbt end early , ( or it was a. .
dty they wtthed to celebrate tn a quiet.
i
way. the third annivenaVy of Independence j !
, The Wettberbee family were staunch pa- 1 i
tnots . so much so that they bad sacrificed j !
a large share of their broad lands in tbe j !
cau and bad sent , one by oae , their seven
sons to tbe armlw of Putnam. Ward and
Washington to Join ia ibe great struggle.
which was to rescue thfr thlrteea colonies j !
from tbe grasp of England. Goodman i
Weatherbee himself was too old to enter j
tb * service , as well as too inarm ; yet by |
his personal endeavors ha raised the en
thusiaea of bis neighbor- , and goaded his j
tory neighbors < of which there w-tre very
few ) Into desperation b ; ciHirs them trait
ors aod parasites on tb land ; and his dally'
prayer was that he might be spared to see
the colonies ( ree and tbe war at an enJ ;
for he never doubted what tbe result would
be
This Is to be a Jxilv day with us. " he
said the morning of tbe Fourth. " for was
i ; not but three years agone that In Phila
delphia we retolved to be free" Ay ! a > : and
In cry true patriat should remember the dsy
i w.th praise and thankeghing. "
i 'And > oa were there too. " said Mercy
> \Vt-s : berbte. his niece , ft slender bright *
't\ed ' g.rl of IS 'ah. how good H must be
I to haie ttn there that day ! Do tell mo
I ai.i'Ut . it I'ti'le Isaac. "
I Tbe old raau8 eyw kindled. "Ay. I was
th re v r.h ? hetmau. Staunch friends have
i w been for jeir * . and although the delej
; ca' < 5 sat wi'.c rioted doots. nd 1 was not
[ -mi.ei : : o enter , yel when Sherman came
to uur rc-pii ! the night before , be took me
by : h" Laui and his voice was husky. I
s-tii Vhat is It. Sherman ? Is God with
" '
ut"
rnj s win be dene. ' he answered sol-
emnl > . ere the sue sets tomomw night
U 3 tb rteen coJvn.es will declare themselve ;
nv BJ' nc : a word of Um. Wea'.herbi-e
t.l ! It icner. . The people are excited be-
> > r,1 , r.rul : '
\il - ! nch ; I lay awake , and the next
ca > I itb the cou.ileic patriots arjunO
m ? 5 'ccd acaint the state bouse doon
Jur.nc : be long Irmns , waiting waiting
vp.it.ric At la-t the wor-J was gUen and
the . ! tell raug oul the news. Old as 1
aai 1 threw up my hat and shouted for joy
w.th t'.e reft And oh. g ri. you should
hate ii-arl the cheering tbat day. The
shouts ring in my old ears yet. When
Shern.ic came cut I fell in his old arms
and w-v' for joy. How little I thought
wben 1 marched w'th Washington end
Bradd- in ' 54 against the French , that
I would ; r : eee the day wjien 1 would hate
the Engh b power a § I then hated tbe
' "
French' j r
'Uf oU man was becoming rennnteecR *
Mercy recalled him to preseat event" : "Ard
how long did yea Stay - in Philadelphia.
t nle Isaac , with our good Roger Sher
" '
man"
' 1 cane away eooa. child. " be an-
3nc"fd "a soon tt * l knew tbat tviy-
t .rg we * settled , and thgt cur bra\e mea
wcjld fight umll they. di 3 for the liberty
.hey bad sworn to be 'cuts Ay. la s , it
v as a proud day for e wben Roger Sber-
nar took me by the ban ! an 3 itrtstnted me
o Thomas Jefferson , " Patrick Heurj t'.e
ycang liiao from V. ' Bia' . who aid that
he should tteve e'ith r liberty or deith
Richard. Herry Let , and John .A 6231 % aud
Samuel ASane fr. m Matsechufietts colony.
and I. although not a IJeJegate , could say
KiUs the jnfn from 'Coanecticat cotony
Suertr.auiiimtincton. . . Williams and''ol -
, con ll.at the Conneetiotlt men from. New
{ Kjven cclony wool' : * tand by the Declara
tion of Independence fore-veil Ah , that
was a proud day for me : 1 came home
? : on. ell the ling .ouriey from Philade- :
piis : bin my heart w.s so light that 1
tjiiie-d not its ardships. "
"The'se w Te indeed stirring times which
tried tbe hearts of tae mer , " sighed Mercy.
'but tbe end seeaas yet far off. 1 was but
a little child In Boston when tbe English
officers searched our hosie with their 'writ
of as.lslancc. ' I teratuioer bow my father
and brothers resisted , but it was of DO use.
Tbey had tbe king's authority- "
"Ay , tbe king's authority ! " repeated tbe
old man bitterly. "Always the king's au
thority. And U wa bat six years agone
.hat your brother was fired upon an 3 killed ;
iv , murdered in cold blood the day tbe
B iti.'h soldiers dared fire upon tbe men of
B'stoa ! "
"Ay , and had I been a man I would have
ae3ged his death ! " exclaimed tbe girl
aarinly. "and father swore tbat be would.
Poor lather ! " she added , the fire dying out
of her voice.
Say you not 'poor father. ' lase ; but rather
rejoice that bis death wa so glorious. For
was be not one of the seven martyrs of the
imh of April ? Perhaps tbe very first tbat
Ml at Lexington that day. And were not be
aud your two brothers engaged in tbe 'tea
party' when tbe British thought to pacify
us by taking off that paltry tax. and wasn't
your father the maa who replied to Admiral
MOD -ague that if he would come out o ! the
house they would settle toe bill for tbe 'Io-
it&n. caper. ' as'be called it , at once ? Ua !
ha my brother was a patriot , aoi be died a
nohle death Mourn not for him , las ; , bur
rather rejoice that ha died so glonouci ) . "
Aj ! ay' " answered the girl catching his
-'p.rit ' Thou has : been a father to me tince ,
l'-e : Isaac ; aad well I wet bow the news
of the death of my father and tbe other six
brought Ur&el Putnam from tbit c-oKuiy. and
Uiy two liable sons , Nathan aud Edward. "
" 1 sent them. " linen-opted the old man ;
"when I heard tbe newg 1 gave them my
two bed horses , and I caid 'Sone. your
father car.noflebt. . but you must so to Gen
eral Ward and flgtat aj bravely as 1 did wben
1 marched with Washington to Du Quesne
gome tweuty year * acme. ' "
"And they did fight wel ! , " said tbe girl
proudly "Thy MID Nathan came to our
borne after tbe battle of Bunker Hill ic
which tby Edward fell , ana a * my mother
was dead and my brothers in the army
he offered me a home bere and brought
me back with him. "
Yes. lafs , I have given oae M > a to my
country , and while I pray I hut UTu othets
may be spared , yet I would cot mourn
deeply if they died for their freedom- All
are fighting but Rufotffij > ouneeet and
be is in the fort fit BlaiSi lork , " replied tbe
'
old man "but you lure' been more tban
a daughter to me , MerCJv since our sons
I
ha\e gone , and we will be more than glad
when tbe war Ik eauW and Nathan re-
turca aod you and be , a : married ; for I
would like It not to hait.my Inme where
we U'eatherbte'fi haMllred since my en-
ee t < - " f'ocn England fcettled bere it 1637. '
pa < vi into the bands of etrangere , and it is 1
but right that It sbopld go to my oldest :
lad. my brave Nathan. " ,
"And be Is & brave I a a. " replied the girl. ,
ber cheek ratcilmg u-jch pleasure , "aod I
I fe&r not but that Na bib will do hit duty
well , pid he not follo Washington t- oter
New Jersey tolony ina ( ics of b.onl aufi !
never flinch * And was lir cot one of the
2400 picke-d n.en whoaj W'aihingt n chose
when be crofee-d the Be'hmare and < .ap-
ture * ! Tren- * Ay. It wa a terr He n. ht i
anl Na'han wae Vut th.niy clad but bit
spirit K-p ; him from freeritiR. methlnfes '
He 11 a t.-ate lad" taid tbe old man
proudly ' tit WM with htm at Valley
Forge too. and while many were turmns
agalnttV ' ' ; .nron , my lad wrote me that
while be lived the e would be one person
loyal to George Wmshltiirtoa , who of ail
men tt tbe one to lead us safely through tbe
troublesome time * " i
"All true patriot * mtm love Wwhlngtop.
tnetbinJts. " said tbe girl musingly.
"H * w& a brave lad in 54 wben I
marched with him againot the French , and
tbe soldiers loved him then as tbe men do
now But think jou. Mercy , tbtt It IB
strange that no tldloes bare come from
Nathaa these three months. U is more
thac that , is It otT"
"Nay. not more , fuel * lease ; but not
since he left tbe army to be a spy in Tiy-
'one army , " whispered tbe girl , and then
e id aloud. "There are some thln you
, know , that we cannot cay aloud , for no
; ' one know * when there Is s tory around. "
,
! "Ay. a tory spy. " growled the old man
bitterly , "but t fear oot but tbat Nathan
1 , will conduct himself eee-mly wherever he
be Nay. * tart not. las > ! J be weie dead
we should ba\e beard ot it. "
t " 1 fear not tbat be is dead. Uncle Isaac
but tor * t me reason I am strangely dk-
. quieted today. 1 like not the rumors of
i Tryon's being slong the coast , for It was
! only iMt February tbat be was t Horse
Neck and since then he has been in the
ound. I can never look at tbe blue waters
'of ' the harbor without feat ing lo see his
murderous sail "
"He is a bold and wicked man and 1
j shudder much at the thought of what was
done in Danbury ; but 1 trust that if he
does venture into our quiet harbor that be
will meet with a g.tat repulse. Our men
are courageous , but few ; and , old ae I am.
, yet I would not hesitate , but would take
< mr flintlock and march wi.h the nulitii
' ag'ainat him. But , lass , if Tryon was com
Ing here Nathan would have warned us of
bia approach. "
Mercy's heart beat high at the thought *
of her absent lover , and sne longed to talk
more about him ; but the old man grew rem
iniscent of the early days of the colony.
He loved to relate that his ancestor was
a flrin fri nd of Theopolls Eaton , and that
h had selected tbe site c : their home under
I the- giant elm. whi.-h much to the old mans
grief had been struck by llghnlng a few
weeks before , and now stooJ. a wre k ot
I its former glory , broken off about fifteen
I f * t from tbt grojtid As he spoke of the
i earl v days , his eyes kindled and rising be
I extended his arm toward the harbor where
I the blue water sparkled in the July sun
shine , and bringing It around In a ewmi-
circular curve , he said proudly "As long
as this arm retains its strength it shall
fight for this harbor , and these broad lands
n < ancestor purchas ? d , and shall defend
.he graves yonder where lay the meji who
took the bible for the corner stone ol their
colony , come Tryon when he may ! "
Tbe maiJen stole away , leaving him to
his uiu iag * . . for there was much to do in
their quiet home , for many were the stock
ings knitted and the blankets woven for the
| soHiers in Dame V.'eetherbee's household
las well as ! n other patriot homes. As the-
dav wore oa her heart grew heavy. Tn-
Hke her usual quiet scl : she was unea y
! and anxioui Often * > be stood at tbt- door ,
'shading ' her e > es with her band , wh'le he--
l * are wandj'-ed over the quiet wateri for a'
I sight of Tryon's sail : but no unwonted
i sieht rr.pt her eves : only tbe sails of a
j LcT" in the afternoon , when the shadows
j were leirthemng. the went to tbe pa'ture
! for the c E She was returntns slowly
, ' altmg , her thoughts full ot some impending
' j eviVhn her aUfntioa was arrested by
"
\ hearing a low whistle from"tbe top of an
: elm tree. She paused tbe whistle was re-
! ptatel. and the next moment he heard her
name ij.oken in a low tone. "Mercy , Mercy
art ibou there , lass ? "
"Yes. 1 ; is I. " she an wered. "but who
speak < ? for in sooth I can see no one. "
"It is thy lover. Nathan ; but look around ,
lass art sure the coast is ilear ? No one in
sight or heancg ? No torUs around ? "
The girl glanced around carefully. "No.
there < < > no one in sight. Cousin Nathan
but why art tbou In the tree ? surely near
thy father's bcme thou ebouldst c me In
boldly. "
i "T dare not , loss ; but come thoa Dear
and I will tell you all , but speak cot much ,
for tby voice is as clear as a silver bell ,
and can be heard a long ways. Tryon U
coming ! "
I Mercy gave a etart of alarm. Her lover
: continued : "As tbou knowest I left Wash-
' ington's army to be a spy on Tryon's move-
menu , and I remained undiscovered on
board his ; hlp until even last night. We
touched at Fairfield harbor and on board
came John White , a tory , our former neigh
bor , as you know. He recognized me at
once , and spoke ; o General Tryon. He. tbe
general , came forward at once and said
'A traitor , a epy ! and tbou shall die the
death. Seize on bim , men , and we will
hang him in his own dooryard on the mor
row. ' But ere the men could seize me I
sprang overboard , and as it was dark , I
eft-aped their shots. I made for tbe chore and
started for bere ; and have been since noon
in this tree waiting for a fight of you ,
1 lass. "
, "But , Nathan , thuo sbouldst not have
come bere where thy life is in danger. Why
didst not bide with friends till tbou
; couldst make for the patriot army' "
I "Ay , lass , but 1 muiet first warn tbee ,
j and know bjw my parent * are. But canet
, tbou bide me somewhere for the night"
, for Tryon will leave no stone unturned to
. find me " '
; "Tbe old elm. Nathan , that tby father
prices so highly , was struck by lightning
and broken o3 about flftetu feet from the
i crouad not long ago. I'ticle Iraac examined
, It and found it hollow. Metbinks you could
bide in that with security ; no one knows of
it. and our plate has been bidden there for
I weeks. But art cure tbou canst get into
\ "Sur1 of course , lass Have I pot climbed
tbe masts of many a ship and as soon as
it is dark I will hide there , but tell no one
I of my whereabouts for these are troublous
' times ; and tbpu must warn tbe patriots if
Tryon's approach "
"I will , Nathan , at once , but I must leave
thce The good dame tby mother , will
i wonder at my long absence. Tby father
' was saying today that were Tryon to come
Ibe would fight with tbe rest : but taKe good
care of tbvtelf. Nathan , and I will pray
that tbe God who helped Israel will fight
I with us on the morrow K Tryon comes ;
, for I fear me greatly that bU tract , will be
I marked with blood aod sobes. as at Man-
{ bury , ere the morrow's sun eu.
i "I fear so too , laes : but I will make for
I the patriot array soon , fo tremble not for
'line , but delay not in wsrnlog the patriots
I will D3t enter my father's bouse for fear
of being seen , but will make for tbe tree
Farewell and God bless you "
| "Farewell. Nathan , and may God protect
| you' I may not see you again until after
i tbe dreaced morrow. " , be answered sorrowfully -
- fully
i "Anl perchance not then USE fcr if the
i opportunity offere I miist escape to tbe
pair ot arm > but I must rett tbie uight ,
a * I an. tjo far tct foi farther tra\el "
i A fr a.ore fare t-lle between the lotere
The Best Tool-bag-
the one that carries a little
can or bottle of Pearline.
Then you're ready for anything
in the shape of mud , dust ,
grease , or dirt. Nothing will so
quickly and thoroughly take
away all wheeling-grime and stains , from hands or
clothes or anywhere. There's no weight or bulk to speak
of. How many times you have needed Pearlinewhen far
from home ' Unequalled as a lubricant for Bic\cle chains.
itr
< 'VriJuAk Mfrr '
hin it the c - ; s'i r
torof Her h rt trrr f J , ( or h |
feared tb vortt on tb * jnorro * . nj her ,
f-atl nltctre bfr for rotit itnr tb ? trer '
as a * rrur htdlnc pUo T-r Nathan hut
hen be confidfd her frarv to tbe old man
be reur * < l her that * the raemy would
no : * jt > ect of Its beiop hollow beouM |
I * m re secure t ! > ee : bati elwwhere Tb *
old man * s preatlr exrlte4 orer the if- '
protrh'nc inr tloo ( or tiell lx > knew the {
merciless ways in which TJTOB ctrried oc j
bin arltrt <
Our c a t U unpreterted. " be Mid Jly. 1
"The rtnlF * are a tr and nothing but our
pn nlcr can protect us on the morrow. '
and ell I know that ther will not fibit ]
man prepared unless arr.ot : ) li given them
tonight , and 1 am too old to go among ibe '
people mj-Sflf tootslal , us 1 must flgbt on <
the mortow " J
"But I c o go. t'Cfle t k c. " said Mercy '
e fefy ! , teen M tb night hat dar ) . t > rd ;
1 will tununt mr Oray B * * nd at thy bid-1
ding 1 111 ride to West Haven and lUo ;
to Bitch Rock. a 4 Dot.ff ill the patriots
that they muft b * prepared " i
"Thou tn a true patriot. IM Mercy. " j
fi'd the old man pj > roTicgiyand veil j
I wet ttiat tbou c n t do this t * well a .
Paul nere't did omt time ago. But 1 !
thin ) : it would be well for you to go detvn '
the Derby road a piece and warn the men {
there , and you tnlght ride toward MHftrd
is well , asd U would do no hurt If the coed
people IB Mnatowete were notified too. Art
tbou Rood for an all n gbt ride. ! * * It
may be the la t tbou or any ot u can ever j
dc for our country , ( or ere tomorrow e un ,
een we may all be dead , for Tryon batb '
no part ! > g band. " !
"I a ready , Uoele Isaac. " ebe answered
proudly ; "these are not the time ) wbtc a
woman should elt Idly by ; but do you * nd
the good dame care ( or > ourselves nbilc 1
"
am gone
"Ay : and we will. la ; but quietly yon ]
must go and notify tie loyal people : tell j
them not where you htird It , for it mlcbt I
become known to the tortes and they would i
Join in the ete.ch lor Nathan on the mcr- '
row. Tell the captain ot the ml.Ilia to
'
oomi for tne. for 1 will march with then :
on the morrow If Tryon roaie " ]
The night uas dark and sultry , but It
brought no terrors to Mercy Weatherbee
as ebe rode on her loyal errand \ uiet
call in the dark at the houses : a few word *
of earnest conversation at the door , and i
silently as they bad come the gray mare
sped down the road bearUic the young girl
with the warning word. Midnight came ind
went and still she rode The fort at Black
Rock had been notified , the hamlets lead
ing to Montowese recelvtd their word , end
through the silent s'reets the tra > mare
galloped oer the brldce leading to West
Haxen. where on the morrow the militia
would make a gallant stand. The grav
light of early morning daniitj and Mercy
had ridden her rounds , and in the last hour
before sunrise she rerted near West Haven
Wrapping herself well in her mantle shf
sat beside her weary horse which cropped
hungrily the grern grass by the wayside
All West Haen seemtd to be sleeping at
her feet , but no olumber came to her ej'i't.
She eagerly scanned the gray waters as
they slowly brightened Into light , end her
gaze was rewarded for her c ; > s caught the
firs ; gl.mpse of Try on's sail e ; It came into
the harbor. A moment satisfied her that
the enemy had come. The next , she had
mounted Gray Bess and had galloped
toward her home Her warnings were wel !
heeded , for the 1,500 of Tryon's men which
be had dlspatchfd to enter the town bj
that road met with such a resistance frotn the
sttfdv miiitia at the bridge that they were
j ) forced to retreat and effect their entrance
i to N'ew Haven by means or the Derby road
I No time did Mercy lose ere the news vs.--
I known in New Haven. A the cannon from
. West Haven boomed out the news , the mil'-
I tia started , and foremost atnone them , with
I the same step and valor he displayed In
' 54 marched old Isaac Weatherbee. and In
' ' the same company of egllant defender * ;
j marched the venerable Dr. Daggttt. a
' former president of Yale college.
Hastening to her borne. Mercy tound th -
dame almo't projtrated liy the news and
| fearing that she would do Nathan moie
] harm than coed if she remained there. Mercy
I prevailed on her to go to her sifter's
j home for the day , while she wou > d stay at
i i the fa'm and if possible divert aiiy EUG-
picfcc of Nathan's' whereabo-juj from the
British soldiers.
Mer. r did not know that half ot the fleet
had landc-3 on the east Ei-e of the harbor-
the half commanded by Governor Tryon , who
was furioous at the eeape of the spy. Na
than Wf-atherbee. The fort was qui klv
taken , hut the little garrison of niae-uen
men es.-aped and hastening to the town
Joined their brethren in its defense.
Meanwhile T-yon ente-red New Haven ,
and risMly conjecturing that Nathan would
have made fobis borne , be lost no time
in going to tbe farm in company with bin
staff , leaving hb men to pillage and burn
tbe town as they pleased. Mercy saw their
approach and nerved herself for the trial
Brought up in tbe stern Puritan faith , she
never doubted God's ability to aid her in
tbe ordeal If she adhered to tbe truth for
never in her brief life of eighteen years
bad she told a falsehood , and she could not
do It now ; but with her implicit faith was
her determ.nation not to reveal Nathan's
hiding place even at the cost of her own life.
It was a stpm place for a young girl , but the
daughtrre of tbe Revolution were made of
stern mate.ial
Resolved to capture Nathan Ei til haz
ards , the governor had close questioned
his ton- allies , but could not learn that he
had been in tbe neighborhood : yet the new-f
had gone out that Mercy Weatherbee hart
warn-rt tbe pecple of their approach , and
no one but Nothan could have informed
her So reasoned tbe governor and as be
approve bed Mercy be aid sternly
"lo the Dime of King George , girl , I
command you to tell me what you know re
garding the epy , Nathan Weatberbee. who
Informed you of our approach. " Merc >
started So Nathan's presence there Has
known Her heart tank within her and she
ma t no reply.
"Cumt1" repeated tbe governor , sternly ,
"tell me where you saw him. "
Mercy rallied She looked the governor In
the face as the answered him firmly. "I
have not teen him. "
"Then bow did you know of our approach
preach * " be asked eneerlngly , "for I un
derstand that it WSE > ou who warned the
rebels tact night.
"In tlmee of danger tbe senses of tbe de
fenceless ere tbarpened. " the answered eva
sively
"No parleying , maiden. " was bis stern re
joinder. "I know that ; ou received your in
formation from bim. Onre again I demand
that you tell me what you know con
cerning bim or your life will pay ( he
penalty. "
Jltrcey't courage rose. "Again I ull you
that 1 have not * eeo bim. but that he warned
me he la true. "
"Ha ! I thought Ehe would tell' Now-
maiden will yon tell bow be could warn'
you and > et you not see him ? " he asked
cneeriogly.
"But yester e'en when I was returning
from tbe pasture with tbe cow be called
me from tbe top of yoader elm. " pointing
to It witb her band , "and in soots tbe foli
age was EC thick that I did not see bim , "
she went on rapidly "But be told me how
be bad escaped and be bade toe warn the
loytl people of your approach and I did
"
so
"So I perceive ; and then J tuppoie > oo
escorted btm to tbe bouse or rome other
plac * of safety , " demanded tbe goxcrnor.
"As I told you before. I ba\e not seen !
him , " tbe answered earnettly "I ailed him !
why be dared come bere , and told him ifajt '
be ought to have made for the patriot srm > ,
and be * ald that be would TO there at once i
for be bad iiajiorunt oe s for Washington - '
ton "
Tbe governor ground bte teeth with rage j
'And is this 81) ) bate *
you to cay girl l > j
vou swear that you did oot secrete him > n
this boure and that you did not see h IB ,
for by my life. If I find that you hate ! ; - ) |
to me. woman though you be. jou theI ! i
die "
Mercy never quailed 'Death b.s angry
glance With e spirit at fcigh as hia iwu
* fc * answtte-d
'Do whit you Mil wllh me. Gown or
Tryoc. but I hare told yog tbe truth Nc ! . n
Weatberbee if oot secreted in thU u < i * . , . - , i
I oeter ww bim either. I told him tu > > i.r
to tbo army if b could and be proiD. 4n.e
'Lit be would "
She leaned agalcet tbe tret ac eb < - rp > I-
The povtrnor scrjtlnlied be' cljwlj H.
IxrlleTt-d tbat Nathan wzs bidden somr
where on ib place but ID Ike Kir ! s pa ! <
ti' atd flashing e-y * he r ad ber ' ! ' ; -31 in a
tioc to die rather tban rt-real farther '
tbe Lbfw Sweating tbtt if found t
> uli be buog in ibe dooryjird beg .
j-ileri for tee t t.r a-il j rem.-.e k
'fcrtrjl j i > rcl" 'i1 t r.n < - ' <
.Jp t ' f- & to late s : Dg 1'iej 4
ari bum aad dtjtroy tte ret. Mf > t
' (3 ( be lorcl U ttf t-e wthut : a
word * he rubmltied to the- rough Uat >
meat , ber heart too full of atntety 03
Nathans account to care w-liat w do *
to her I'Hiippclrtel an4 enraged at tnt
finJim the o ect of the search , tbe st'
dlere under Trywi'j prer , dftr yed th
fu-nitu-e. after taking what they de
sired. and departed leaving tbe bnuee tts
pride ; of tbe Weatherbees for 100 year * a
btat nit pile and Mercy rlo ely bound to
tbe tre *
Infuriated at not finding htm. tbe severer
Rtve ; ofderi for th * toe to b * thotfus' . r
, eft'cbed. for. M one a ! hto of cer. e-us-
Stated , , be mtcbt be found with tbe mli.ua
fighting against them.
Tbe bitrtiea elm to which Mercy wai
bound was near tbe baming IIOUB ? , btt for
tunately the wind blew tbespark In an th-r
direction Tb * brat w-a * iotvn ? . t-cr d * .
wasemKed and the bark l.e.-ame b.-rn'cic '
but ( till tb * tre * did not "atcfi fire : it It h"d
both she and Nathan worn i have been burn * \
alive , ( or be dared not cotie from hi * ! > n t s
place slot * Tryoo bad left a sentry to * j'h
for bim.
The terrible hours o" the Mb of July
away , tbe fire died down an I a cootint ; ' < e
blew up from tbe harbor at d bathed her l . - >
inc face , but still no belp came Nlch : - - .ue
at Ian. a eight which was made terrible IT
burring buildings aod tbo cries of ho.tvltts
women and children aud the revell& & ot
drutikrti i-oldiers in tbe str > ts
And In tbe meantime where was old Hue
WeatUerbee ? With bis aged frieod. Pr 1'ag.
get t. he had been taken prisoner near M if ' 1
and had been expoM-d to every lndignit > 'be
brutal toldlers could offer. Refuting t' it a
utmost of bis strength he bad tee' r.'tbrj ,
and cruelly beaten , and us if tint tvx < i t
enough tlic- two old men bad tt-cti dr.trn
\eral mlle at tbe point at : ht bi ' . . t
until their strength was tXbauMe ] anl ii n
left for dead on tbe road , the old man f'll '
rejoicing that In hi ; old age be was still i r-
m It ted to fiKht for freedom
And there bis youngr t son. Rnfus , f o r 1
them the next day. After the flghtlnc bid
reued he returned to his home only to find
it In athr * and Merc > swioning by the tre *
It did oot take long to releate her t t
then to liberate Nathan from hie hilr C
place , who waa prostrated by tbe terr ' . ia
heat be had undergone while Immure 1 in
the tree during those terrible hours Th > re
waa non no danger of bis being apprehtn . ' 3 ,
for the British quit-Uy withdrew to tb ir
boats early tbe following morning. tsKn : *
with them a number of prisoners and lej > < ;
tweutjecven Americans killed and ni&oy
homeri laid waste.
Moro dead than alive old Isaac was brouc.it
to his home , but contrarj to expectation * ha
rallied and lived to see Nathan and M < r
married at tbe end of tbe war , and also to at
tend tbe inauguration of George Washlnc'.a
as president of tbe t'mted States , where bs
found that tbe great general etlll remem.x1
bis former comrade in arms and gave ban a
heart ? greeting.
Of his set en sons but two were living O.
rcct had been offered up on the altar t
patriotism ; but the old m n did not m > - >
for them : with Rufu . hif > oungest. fi
Nathan , his eldest , be pas * ° d bis dechi. ! ;
years in pfai-e. and ofle i he told Mer' s
children the story of her ride the night f
the Four h and bow ebe ba ! been bound : o i 3
tree for hours the day of Tryon's rail i e
Nathan was hidden Inside of it. And r
many years their descendants talked of 1:9
ride of Mercy Weatberbee the ni Jt of tra
Fourth of July. 177 * .
And in the passing years New Haven o
beautiful Elm city , has wiineaeed i.u
Fourths of July , but none which has * . r 1
ber heart's blood as at tbe time of Ti > . 4
raid.
_
"I crave but One Minute. " said the p a
speaker in a husky voice ; and then he to ix a
dree of One Minute Cough Cure , and I
ceedetl with his oratory. One Minute Cjj >
Cure is unequalled for throat aud ! - . „
troubles.
HK.Mf. CLA1-S VACATION.
TheUne inVlilch illI'oU.r A.lr. .
nrj Clinnm-il 111Slitrl. .
This etory is told by the grandson of * J
foraier owner of Oljmj.ian Sp'lngs in K- . -
tucky :
"In the summer of 1S40 Henry Clay ( i9
to Kentucky en his vacation. He eaU : ?
felt the need of tbe Olympian water. 1 t
beyond bathing in it nobody ever can j.ui
fool with it. Three n'ghts after his air v4l
a sociable game began. Even then iN'-a
was a little hotel at tbe place , and tbe p. & -
ere occupied a room in the top story , wn * o
the clicking of the chips would not ir.oka
envious tbe cuesu who were barfed out la
the game were Mr. Clay , my grandfather.
Josiah Blackburn. John Hardin , and Sam
Clay , a cousin , of tbe statesman. U was a ,
'no ymit' game. Those were days when gen
tlemen played with gentlemen , and tb- vul
garism of 'table stakes' was unknown A
man's word was as good as h.s bond , and
whatever he btt he was able to pay. Tbn
game began on Friday night and ran al o ;
with varying luck. They were all old hands
and had tbe nerve to back their cardst
12 o'clc k Saturday night Blackburn qi r a
little abead. He bad been married enl > tuo
months and was afraid bis young wife v. < , _ > : !
think he waa dead. Sunday morning at 9
o'clock some one rapped on the door It
waV opened , aad a negro g.'l stood in ibi
hall. She had a clean fihirt tn her band , avj
on tbe bt om waa a note frcrn Hardln's 't .
'For Mr. John 'Hardin. wherever be can t-s
found. ' The door was clceed and pity re
sumed. Hardin changed bis linen at U.a
table.
"Sunday afternoon tbe men were war but
nobody thought of quitting. The cards wtre
dealt by Mr. Clay My grandfather came ia
for J50. Hardio staye-d. Sam Clay dropped
out. Henry Clay stayed My grandfather
took one card Ha'din drew two. Mr C'ay
stood pat My grandfather bet J250 ljhr.3 n
saw U. Clay raised it $250 My grandfather
ra.fed It K > 00 Ha'din dropped out. Mr
Clay rained back for Jl 000. My grandU' r
said be wea sorry for him and came l k
with an elevation of $ : . ' 500 Mr. Clay rt-
marked that It pained him to rob an o'd a : i
tried friend , particularly one upon wboce as
sistance be counted in the fall election ! t
be was compelled to put up J5 f > 00 more ' at
he knew more about psker then any ma1. 3
tbe world My grandfather bet him ano-t. r
JS.OKf in excctu that be was m.stsken M"
Clay tated that be might have made r-ou e
errors of polluci. although be could not re
call them juct then , but be bad neve * > rt
okerjujged a hand. That meant ano tf-r
boost ft Ji.OUO. My grandfather slghtd i ty-
"Ho laid down his band , took a troall p < n-
knife from bis pocket , and carefully tnn : i 1
big nails. Ho shut up tbe knife and EGI : , |
replaced it. He picked up tbe tiati.l bud
glanced arrosA tbe table at li- gifted op.o-
tieat. upon whole high forehead two drops
of perspiration were glittering 'I raise you
JJ5.000. ' be Old gra\ely Mr Clay thought
long and hard. 'I ba\en't that much money
here of -.urfe , ' be tald et length. ' td I
don't tri k my bank account would EULJ a
Check for tbe amount But the Sprtnra
property b r li valued at tbi'ty-flve thi j-
sandI I will pat It up. Vou arr the f.rst
maa that e > r made me cailVbat bate
you got * ' my grandfather asked hurr.fi v.
his iron nerr ? nt la * git Ing way 'It U > ur
place flitt to rittte your band. ' eald Mr < 'ay '
licbtly , 'but no matter Woman , wo-i .n
lovely w < mau' Tbe full mmture allow < d tea
a good Mussulman ' and be placed fou-
queens fate upward on tbe table In th . a
dsi * the sequent 8ulh a not played My
grandfather , w..h a righ of relief for blaieelf
au1 ! of regret for a galliM alvertarj th d
what war ca'lcd tn u\'c ' : tle'-four t. : .gi
au-1 at. e e 1 he : - , , ; = La\e rtnaaii rl IB
our fau. 1 } to 'h * U4
ir L ft
'B ' i Its
PERFECT
ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY ,
fV l by people offer
for uvr a quurtt-r of n ot-nury.
j The Soft Glow of the Tea Rofro |
it ar < jii M-d l-y ladit-a who u e
K PtVUEK Try It