davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Heavy A Muslins. Il cts.

We have bought pretty heavy of these
Muslins and will sell them by the web
at price named above. Less quantity
at 8 cts. per yard. We also have re-
ceived lot of Bleached Muslin that is
the best for the money we ever sold.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 80 1881.
Flour unsettled; extras 50 Oo@s 60: Pennsyl
vana family $3.50 % s475 Minnesota do, ASO0
S. patent and high grades, So. .50GT.O0
Rye flour, s. 25@325.
COrnmeal. S2.20.
Wheat. 100 q 122.
COrn-yeloW 6S935sc mixed t4@fec.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white
446049c. western mixed ,42g3S.
Ryell00ll2c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

The Philomathean Literary Society will
meet In Academy hall on Friday evening at z
O'Clock. The exercises will consist of an essay
by Rev. A. IL. spangler, selections by g. w.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Editorial Approval.

= Mr.. w. j. Melvin, Editor Warren,
Mass, Herald, was cured of severe Neu-
ralgia by the use of st. Jacobs OIL
Troy, (N W Press.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
DEATHs.

LoNGAoRE-On the 22d Of April, 1881, in Oliver
township, Carrie Bell daughter OF A. Longacre
aged l6 years, month and days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Chat with the Ladies.

During visit to the east last week we
came across few bargains to which we
call your attention.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

Knives, Forks, and Spoons in a good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of +. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Good 64ct. Prints,

of Pretty Styles are not very plenty,
but we happened to get rather nice
let of them. We also have a fine as
sortment of the and cent prints of
Spring Styles.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
"Four for a Quarter .

is the price of a lot of Fancy Bordered
Handkerchiefs for ladies and children.
The colors, are fast. How many will
you have?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

Personals. = Mrs. Reckard, formerly
Miss Addie M'Keehan of this place, is,
we learn quite ill at her residence in
Harrisburg.
Rev. J. Kretzing proposes to leave
his charge and remove to Littlestown,
where he has had call.
Rev. John l.. McKeehan, of Bloom
field, Perry county, has accepted call
from the Presbyterian Church at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. II. G..
Sanderson, SOD of the late John Sander
son, of Centre twp, has been appointed
agent and dispatcher of the Huntington
and Broadtop Railroad at Saxton, Bed
ford county. Mr.. S. is very worthy
young man.
Mrs. Jane Black formerly of Duncan
non, widow of Thomas Black, died on
Sunday morning last, at the residence of
her son Isaac in Philadelphia. The
funeral services will be held in Duncan
non on Wednesday at p. M. She was
81 years of age.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Lack of Space

Prevents us naming more of the bar
gains we can offer you, but call and
see our stock and prices.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

Insurance 0piniOn.-Last week Judge
Pearson in charging the jury, referred
in very severe terms to the practice
which has obtained of late among GER
tain class of mutual life insurance COM
panies, of placing large sums of money
on the lives of aged and infirm persons,
and retailing the policies by agents for
the purposes of speculation. He char
acterized this practice by agents as one
of the worst species of gambling. He
said that the practice was clearly in
violation of the law and he would have
no hesitation in convicting such an
agent ON the ground of conspiracy. If
the legislature did not pass law to stop
this speculation, it was the duty of the
court to enforce the laws already in ex-
istence which pertained to the subject.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
To Dealers and Consumers OF Fish

WYE are prepared to supply you with Choice
wv Extra fat MACkEREL, New Eastport
round, and Lake HERRING, at reasonable
prices for CASH, or in exchange for Grain, Seeds,
Potatoes, Lard, Bacon, Sc, &c.
JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
Brick Wareh Ouse.
II Pm NEWPORT, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
WALUABE FARM
AT
PRITATE SALE.

The heirs Of Frederick Lauver.. decd hereby
offer at private SALE The Mauslon Farm OF said
deceased situate in Greenwood township, Perry
county. Pa, adjoining lands OF j. Aucker, j. q.
Jones. j. kipp, and others, cOntalng 1865 ACRES.
about lis acres cleared and in high state 0f
cultivation, and the balance well set With timber.
HOUSE, BANK BARN, Wash and Corn Houses,
and other Outbuidings, with a never failing we'll
OF water near the door There Is also an exc Silent
very desirable property, being located In Valley
aboundlng with me stone, and within absut ~
miles Of MllerstOwn, and the Pennsylvani ii.
r., convenient to Stores, Schools Churches. and
Mills. Title perfect For further information
as 70 terms, etc call on the undersigned residing
on the farm, or address by mall
s. A. LAUVER.
II GU Mlllerstown Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

Almost Dead. = How the insurance
craze is affecting the people is illustrated
by the following fact. Early in the
year we inserted an advertisement stat
ing chat money could be had on good
security, and for further particulars
apply at this office. Last week person
came in who owns little farm, and
wanted to know who had that money to
loan. Inquiry developed the fact that
he wanted money to pay some insur-
ance assessments, aud that he had al
ready paid out over $4OO, most of which
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

Iunlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week
A house in Beale township, belonging
to John Castner, was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night.
Joseph Rothrock and wife, of Fer.
managh township, are visiting friends
in Nebraska.
James Russell, of Port Royal is serv-
ing as juror in court this week. He is
the first colored man that has ever serv-
ed in that capacity in this county.
On Sunday last valuable COW belong
ing to Mr.. Gibson l.. Weimer, of Tur-
bett township, gained access to the chop
box and died from the effects of over
eating Of the feed.
On Monday forenoon while Mr.. w. II.
Aikens was going to unhitch his horse
from the organ wagon at his stable the
horse frightened and ran away. In
coming out of the alley at Wills stable
the horse with the wagon attached run
into two buggies that were standing by
the court house pavement, doing consid-
erable damage to them, and damaging
Mr.. Aikens' wagon badly Democrat
and Register.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03

and communicating to the house adjoin-
ing, and partly destroying that A por-
tion OF the furniture only was saved
No Insurance.
The Perry county temperance society
has issued the second number OF The
Temperance Banner. 1t contains the
names of the landlords to whom licenses
were granted at the January and April
terms of Court, with their respective
signers and bsndsmen.
Rev. s. w. Seibert, while at his farm
In Centre twp, on Friday week was
knocked insensible by a lodged sapling
which moved from its resting place
sooner than was expected. He shortly
recovered and was none the worse for
the knock down, except some scratches
OH the face.
Last week we noticed the burning
of the house occupied by Mr.. Glenn,
near Shermansdale. We learn that
besides the loss of his furniture, he also
lost flour, meat, wheat, and fifty-six
dollars in cash he was saving to pay
some debts with. There was no insur-
ance, and the loss is quite severe on Mr..
Glenn.
Mr.. Isaac Lutz of Liverpool is using
in his burials where people Will permit
it, a very handsome robe. The one we
saw last week which Mr.. l.. furnished
for Mr.. Cooper was black cashmere
trimmed with satin and richly embroi-
dered. He also has white cashmere
furnished in the same manner when
that color is preferred.
GILMORE & Co., 629 F Street. Wash
ington, ID. c., request every Soldier or
Sailor who served in the Union Army
during the late war, to send his name
and post office address on postal card.
Write plainly name, post office, county
and state. In return you will receive q
copy of a new paper, AMERICA, con-
tanning valuable information.
Carlisle has an ordinance which for
bids the purchase of produce on market
days for the purpose of sending the same
away, or for speculation. Last week
Mrs. Linsemond, of Harrisburg, was
arrested for violation of this act, and
was fined $5 and costs. Her husband
has appealed the case and proposes to
have the law tested by the court. 1t
does seem to be strange that producer
cannot sell his produce to whom he
pleases.
See card of DIR. o. p. Bollinger in an
other column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
Local Department.

Pennsylvania n. R-MIDDLE DIVISION
on and after Monday, Jan. 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run ~ follows
, 1881-01-22
GSS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF ST. CROIx.
OF THE
Up ST. CROIX.

MONDAY 10th January 1881, IL o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held its 9th
Ordinary Meeting.
The members were present with excep-
ton Of End and 4th Members for Frederik-
steds Country Districts (JaS. and A. Lati-
mer) who had notified their inability to
attend, and 18th Member for C~hristiansteds
Country District (Earrely.)
The minutes of the last meeting were
read.
The Chairman notified the receipt of the
following communication from the PreSi-
deney dated 9th January a C. according to
which His Majesty had on the 3rd Decem-
Der last sanctioned the Budget for Sr. Croix
for the financial year 18S0-81.
The Chairman furthermore notified the
receipt of The following communications
from the Presidency, viz, l, dated
9th January a. c., No. &c, requesting
the Council to elect Members for each of
the Elective Districts 2, of same date, No.
~. requesting the Council to appoint 2
persons to assist in the Commission for
fixing the e2port-taritf; and 3, of same
date. No. %, requesting The Council to
elect 2 persons TO assist the Tax-Commis-
sion IN assessing rentals of properties.
These elections came on later in the meet
ing.
The Council proceeded to the Order of
Day viz:
], Discussion on the Report from the
Committee to revise st. Croix Communal
Accounts for l977-78.
The Committees RAPPORT reads as follows:
Che Committee elected by the Colo
NAL Council to examine the Communal
Accounts for the year 1877-7s have exam
sned those accounts, and have to-day
laid them on the Councils table.
The Committee has chiefly given it's at
tentl0n to a comparison of amounts voted
and expended under the respective items.
Ihe total actual expenditure was $3.50 ,959
while the amount stated in the Budget
was s164,503. The total expenditure was
therefore between four and five thousand
dollars under the estimated expenditure.
There is only n item under which the
amount actually expended is considerably
IN excess OF the amount granted. 1t is
the grant for "hire of extra hands at the
Custom House and for miscellaneous
expenses in that Department. While
the Budget puts the item at 500, the
actual expenditure was 81. 052 SO, The
excess is therefore 1852 SO. This excess is
chiefly explained by the fact that on the
removal of the military force from Frede-
riksted in October 1877 it was necessary
to employ assistants to do certain work
which had up to that time been performed
by the military. This accounts for two
thirds OF the excess, and the remainder
was caused by extra expenses in connec-
ton with the Inventory.
, 1881-01-22

-~EMD &xx~~-
We hope that our readers will find
the notices of Antigua and st. Kits
which we publish in another column
particularly interesting. Both the
articles are penned by menofgreat ex-
perience in the West Indies, both of
whom have also attained the usually
accepted proof Of merit, success.
The gentleman who writes the Anti
qua article has good ground for the
satisfied tone that pervades it. Some
years ago he told the present writer
that his Antigua estate had returned
the purchase money, $4,000, in five
years. At the end Of the FIVE years he
placed a steam engine costing about
$4,000 on the property, and in three
years more this was also very nearly
covered. He was justifed in adding that
he would not thenseIl the property for
10000. Residing during the sum
mer months in England, he has made
it a practice to visit his estates during
the winter, and to spend some months
in these parts. He has therefore
found the West Indies neither an
improbable nor an unpleasant portion
of the globe.
, 1881-01-22

returns TO the charge in the matter
of the Central Factory, and is again
answered by Mr. G. A. Hagemann in
a subsequent number. We intend to
give our readers a translation of both
letters in our next issue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

IN. wilderness = secret keeps
l'puu xh,<c Eur*- ! ~.
NJ hath nor secn. car harm not heard;
And sci know. know.
so,re day me vicwle-< latch win lit.
mo .iopr ~ air swing willie
~ Tine lot chamber ~ thr wood
where those shy mysteries hide
o.c ~, unbound. reccdinr depth.
rrsm which thr wo.,.i-rarnsh sings.
StI Iurinr into darker shades.
In-inio cpl'itr springs
,ner. |. ~ wind abroad today.
Int bark 1.-THE pinc-t .ps fpnr.
mat xIrfu and IN their deans repeat
The music ~ the Shore
what wisdom <sirs among the plne<s
What song = that they <lngf
ThI.<r airs thai search the forests heart.
what rumor DO they bringf
Ahu-hei excitement mis- the gloom.
And IN the stiffness. clear
The xirco'> tciI-lnIe warning rings:
-'Tls near-'tis near-'tis near
A.. IN the fsiry-taIe. more loud
The ghosiiy music plays
When toward the enchanted bower. the Prince
Draws closer through the maze.
Say-nay. track ficcser game.
wilder than ye know
To iair< beyond the infno>f haunt
Of thrush Or yireo.
mis- way Il passed: the scent lies fresh;
The ferns still lightly shake.
Ever follow hard upon.
Hut never oscrtake.
To Other woods tina, TRAN leads "a.
Toolhcr worlds and new.
whore thcy vino keep the secret here
VIII keep fic promise. fnn
-iisIiiy a bs<rs. n >crl,nfr'r Monthly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

Major. Phil Dnrean, and the Bishops
eldest and second sons. Jack had pro-
ciscly such an attack as that from which
Miss Blake was suffering.
Unhappy boy"' exclaimed the Bish-
op. Juggling wildly a. the bolI-ropc; the
excitement has been too much for him."
The Major stood like one dazcd. The
world WA hollow. There was no more
hope IN II Or JOY IN il. But. for Al
that. the fierce throes of unconqucra-
bic laughter were upon him. He was
an irishman after all, and the situation
had an element Of comedy. The Bish-
op. and the Bishops eldest and second
sons, and Phil Durgan began to think
the world gone mad. when. with one
helpless yelI the Major flung himself in
% an armchair, and laughed until he
fell out Of II.
"Ha' ha! ha!'' came family from the
drawing-room, through closed doors.
.'iia! ha! ha!' screamed Jack, as he
writhed upon the floor
fla! ha! har' roared the Major, n
a voice which startled q passing wac
oner upon the high road, fifty yards
away.
It'll . fact worth chronicling thae
the Bishop. and his sons, and Phil Dur
gan are all little more puzzled ct this
time than they were at the moment
when the amazing scene just described
was before their eyes, They are all per-
suaded now that there was something
at the bottom Of it.
Vivian kept the secret Loyalty. or
course Julia knew II. but she kept Il.
Shamus Murphy and his wife knew it.
and did not keep IL; but between their
customers and the episcopal palace was
q great gulf fixed, and the story never
passed over IL.
The Major was doubly serious after
his laughter, and begged leave to 70
tire The Bishop accorded the per
mission somewhat stif1ly. In the morn
ing the Majors portmanteau had ar
rived, and he was dressing TO depart,
when Jack entered his room.
"le're not going. Majorg' said the
light.
ruse was failure
WAS itP' demanded Jack, holding
up letter.
The Major dashed at It, tore il open.
and read:
Miss Blake presents her sincerest
apologies to Mr.. Geoghaghan for her
conduct Of last evening. Will he afford
her an opportunity Of making her apol-
ogies personality
Only last month Mrs. Geochaghan.
Of Ballykillrowdy Castle, being in the
act Of comforting = young lady whose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

ONE 81 the compensations Of our polar
winters here on the northern Atlantic
coast is the sparkling glory Of the noe
turnal skies. This. however, Is feat
urc which can only be seen. Of course,
in clear nights; and nights which arc
really clear are not numerous. The
most splendid spectacle ever unrolled
in the heavens is the sight Of the sky in
q really clear and sparkling frosty win
ter night. Then, il ever. the universe
Of suns Is unrolled, deep within deep.
until 1.-THE immeasurable heavens break
open to their highest" and the behold
er is lost in the boundless revelation.
The winter consultations are the grand
est; and among them great Orion ID
grandest Of all. Near il comes the
flaming Sirius. greatest aud grandest Of
suns-as splendid still. almost. Is when.
more than 5000 years ago (then . red
starr Il was worshipcd BY the ancient
Egyptians though it has been reced-
iny from as during the whole Of that
vast period at the rate Of more than H.
100000 miles day. Could any fact
possibly present at once 50 impressive
4 sense Of its vast dimensions and il
unimaginable distance? Il IS pretty
well dcmonstrated-so far as anything
connected with an object 50 inconccivar
bly, distant can be demonstrated that
Sirius pours out two hundred times -
much light (and doubtless, also, heath
AZ orr sun. Its diameter ID found %
exceed the diameter Of our sum in the
proportion, at least, Of fourteen to one.
and 70 be not less than twelve millions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

u.
he Malor On ',.' sunsn'ns nay n ' ING
man S,'so' ~ i,,'s N'.'''~"s 40 p',.'s-
an' ~ orno'u ~ 49, ~ s',iss'. =
na'uso''.e man Ie,naPs' ~. NJ NV ~
n'r"' ne'ns ? nanuso'lc ,'' I al ~ ~ y,
p mncn nonena'ance a1n soou n'''nor '''
triumph tha' y in'lo7eu ul,,n '''oS' ls'o-
pc ana sen, tnem away S'in ING no,'on
that 'ne haj"t ~ "a n"on,7. ~ , 49,
one ~ 'he t1annss' ''Sutes I'i,c'i'o',t
~ nave sen. e'se.ik'n ~. CIV. - s'.'s
wtn srace o'l NJ p1oa'' s'ou.'e ; NV
'ne ea'IiaSs q III n1au 49, - ISL =
sof. - "vnusr = n'Sn e.'np'I ~" ~
ssc'tS. 80 Inus'asnes ,ooN sP' ,.a','
do"n"aF1 sweep ~ ~ IaNs'' ',''.e
tne UP. ~ tns nnSe's - ~ - na''u
entered nis trousers PvcAst' n,s i'Sn1
nann p'te cane' when ueseIi,e"' -
y were - ~ own soi's''n. cis.es a1'o
seS,nen's n S'tc'e< ~ $50 ~ 49,
sn',''ne, anu e. ~ z.as 49, ~
iaui''ess 'es'n inans ~ iaee ION ~
gAs ~ sunshine. ~ VIZ" coi'e -
iook =. M te1's - IN oeSs''P.'on -
handsome man; ou'. i'ke .ne MAJ. =
At t.e,S " eeft.'.i I'.Pos''on ~ ~,
thouEh kho" not ny" - iay ny hnser
Bai,,killrowdy 49, mainly owned b.
N;-S Vivian Ei.ke. = vonnv NAV ~
charming exterior WA r,de "A hounds
under III eSrort ~ Al nc,x male Sec
oni cousin. whom IT, Major loafhed.
mi such uar1 II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ waS
MI owned ~ ~ beautiful Ms Rake
W. owned ~ M uvlv male second
cousin. ma til POPULAR impression was
fbaf MI nlal .n3 ,bn cs,,s;n wo,,,d
maze match ~ \ Ayain-t fh,s no,,-
mar belief TIN Major chafed ~ So
crates mirht have r,,e,, III ,rainsf \ III
crepit sx,Iogi-m II m.v n. said " thc
Major lin, ~ nm ~ III. ~ nr.Srcr;fy
which w.s greatly more deceptive thsn
his ar IL physical beauty. HID his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

THE wholesale price Of oysters has
advanced fifty and scvcnty-five per cent.
recently. Oysters that sold for % .
barrel not long ago now bring -. Tho
oystcrmen have terrible times dredging
for oysters now. The shallow beds are
frozen over and tho deeper beds arc
covered with floating ice, and the suf-
fering among those who have 70 work
n oyster boats i something unprece-
dcntcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

4 VIZ: "e' "''''Pe'' "''9 ny
M"l.., n.
LIZ ~, fv'snt has ne p'agyard here
i"f'''o I'm ~ h'inset' pokin. ms
nose where ~ not wanted Whoy
,ou'hn y ne ny ms niue puppy drown
n,'''sri' =" na." ,ne country ne price
~ n fopns ~ \ nave " nave one some
nAS' y. " nave ~ MN nrown' unused
u2'S 'n'ii AM. inaeed: 4 an no. ind'S-
po7r'' ~ mink tnat Ar Durgan con-
s'fnea n'msei arighf'
\" pelc'i that there was nobody ~
tEe palace whose clothes We're likely 70
y. me MAJOR, WIN The exception q fhil
mmself. Inc Bishops request for q
complete rlg-ont for che rival was not
% be denied. but Phil granted il grudg-
mg'y a httie silver Kettle was kissing
above sp'rit-lamp IN the breakfast
room whcn the Major descended. l
fancy mat MS lordship had caught
something q the manners OF The coun-
Try ana had use TOR that little kettle
On most days after dinner The
bishopess' with her own FAR hands
(piump and hospitable hands they
We're made grog for the rcscuer Of
ner child and pressed u upon him lest
ny should take cold u was = signal
honor. ana the Major ielt H.
a i'ttle n1sned ~ ms bath, and the
triumph 81 the situation. the Major
looked more IKE handsome man than
ever. Mr, Dnrgan' : tweeds ntted him
- though they had been made Tor him.
Phil said Vivian, ~ always de-
spised your tailor until now
"les. said PHI, lnnocently, I've
changed me man. These wor made IN
London ana he sprawled INTO an
attitude which seemed likely 20 be fatal.
he Bishop begged the Major % stay
ms wiie commanded 70 the same elect,
with imperious hospitality The Major
nag nothing 70 90 Pvt 70 accept the ST
uation. ne spent the evening IN the
same nousewitn Niviai--that was worth
something 70 him:
Make me running. whispered Jack.
'1t AL N Your own hand
Now the Major although an Irish
man. was pasniul' ~ was an freshman
VINO "rote she Stoops 70 conquer,
ana ne drew the hero on an Irish pat
tern. Had vivian been pretty cham
permaIu. poor 1eoghaghAn had APP
Proachen ner with conquering airs lore
h.f,. h'',-h - .'i.s ''S
a,.,,',eh 80 , ~ ,' '''eeo
~; 49, = shia iaod ~ c.o,.,.
ch.n,; s.;j V;~;sn ,.tt;nr ID s,sIaa
5; ,a, 49, ' Ill. ~, '. 1919 ~ spe
,, ~ s'''e 49, "i'o' '''''' - " ny
..r.;.h 4. - \, Y, a !.
to,a ~ sa'." 5;, avs' - 80 go u :
= 4
m.nr, tho,,rht the vo.ar Isa-. go
when ' ~ MA ,heno,,t y ;on~ sro,,rs
w. s.;J !. ais.,5 N 80 =
..N1;ss R1srs :, s.;d ~ Major - .
nae ..h;srer III ca..cas .rJs.ra 49,,
-, sha,iid ,,,;rt - ~ .hnra 80 "a. -
serfs ANA esnec;.,,v ,,hen h.ya done
. fb;nr ~ which an n,ora fhsn half
= tAtt1- - 4tt$t Gil 1tt>'tC t441lt 4t<>tA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-18

Jacks description Of the rescue was
real work or art.
mo. no." cried the Major. blushing
70 the roots 81 his hair. Indeed. twas
nothing. He'd have got out easily with
out me-"
Indeed. them said Jack. I'D
never have got out at all without YOU.
Because he added. soto rocc. with
ont you Id never have got inn
Mr.. Geoghaghan," said the Bishop,
with tears Of emotion on his cheeks,
you must not stand moment in your
wet clothes. Come with me. N
The Major followed obediently.
Vivian and Julia had heard the tale III
common with the rest Of the household.
nv some instinct peculiar 70 the sex
they retired together. Vivian flew 10
JUDAS arms and kissed her cheek.
Indeed said Julia. he il noble
fellow
He u As brave As he il handsome. |"
said the beautiful Vivian, and 4 sympa-
thetic tear coursed towards one corner
"a her charming mouth.
Ugly Phil Dnrgan knew not Of this
moving scene. and was too stupid %
divine Il. But there had never been