le dolttnilDtkii.
mu ""Tjywnni, and oouw-
I, .nr.! Wffkt, nrcry l'rlilnr mnrnlne, nt
llt.OOMSHUHO, COT.UMMA COUNTY. l'A .
two pom.am per year, M cent.1 dneniuA nllmved
when paid in nilvnnco. To MiUwrlly-rs out ot tlS
county, Uio tenn; nro u per year, micUy In advance
I irNo paper discontinued rxiVptnt Wontlon of
continued credits win not l (riven.
All pnpera wnt out or tho trtato or to distant post
offices must bo paid for In ndvatico.iintoo n, ronmn.
tlblo person In Columbia county assumes to pay tlio
Jutwcrlptlon duo on demand. 1 ' ulu
rosTAOK is no longer exacted from subscribers In
tno county.
Ttio.tobblnor Department of tlio Cot.e mhian U very
completo. nnd our Jot) PrlntlnR will compare favora
bly with that ot tlm lanrc rltles. All worK dono on
demand, neatly and at moderate price
mm ml if nt If t itt
J. S. niTTEST13ENDEn.Fr0rl6t0"'
BLOOMSBTJIIG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1881.
mtrw rrt mrht v -frT. Vf 01
COLUMitIA DBMOOItAT, VOL.XLVI, NO H
Im ew
Onclncn..... tt U'5
Two Indies. 4ro
Thrcolnclic i.m im
Kour Inche, s.no T.oo
Quarter column.,.. .oo H.t)
11 alt column lo.cn 11.00
One column. ....... 0.00 21.00
3)1
l1.1i)
f..m
7.ri
9.00
10.(10
17.00
saw
M IT
f.'..Ol) 100
8.00 1100
11.no lino
urn so.no
11.00 M.00
m.oo naoo
caoo 100.00
Yearly advertisement, piyanl quarterly. Tran
sient advertisements mint bo paid for before wscrusl
except wbcro parties liave accounts.
Leiral advcrtlsemenU two dollars per Inch for ttirco
Insertions, and nt that rate for addlUonal Insertions
without rcfcrcnco to length.
Executor's, Administrator's, and Auditor's notices
three dollars. Must bo paid for ween Inserted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents a Uno, rcjrular
advertisements halt rates.
Cards In tlio "Iluilness Directory column, e-na
dollar per year for each Uno.
l'llOFKSSlONAt, C'AIIDH.
a":
HKOCKWAY,
A T T 0 U N E Y-A T-L A W,
C0I.CMBUK nmmso, uieomsburs, r.
Member Ot tho United States r.aw Association.
orcetloni.made In any part of America or Kuropo.
L
Attornoy-abLaw.
peso, second doorlrom 1st National Bank.
IlLOOMSUUIia, PA.
U. FUNIC,
Attornoy-at-Law,
DLOOilSBlJKO, rA.
Office in Cat's llcitotmi.
It & W. J. BU(;KALEW,
c.1
ATTOUNEYB-AT-LAW,
nioomsburg, ra.
ones on Main Street, Drat door below CourtUooM
ToTlN M. OLABK,
" ATTOIiNEY-AT-LAW,
Bloomsburs,P.
OMce or Schuyler's llardwaro Store.
k. tt. Liwi.. non'i, n. unu,
-ri II, & It. R. LITTLE,
ATTOUNEYS.AT-LAW,
Eloomsburpri l'n.
c
W. MILLER,
' ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW-
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
W. R. TUBB3, PROPRIETOR
BL00M3BUR3. ?A.
OPPOSITE COL'ltT.HOUHE.
LariM ftnd CftnVpnlunt antnnln rnnma lliM. ,vm.
hot and cold water, and Ml modem conveniences!
B, F. SH A6PLESS,
Cor, Centre and Hall l'.oad Sts., near t. k B. Dcrot.
Lowest Prices will ntt bo undersold.
Manufacturer ot MINE CAH WHEELS, coal Break
cr und llrldgo Costlncs, Water l'lpes, Btoves, Tin
ivare, Plow?, mos FENCE, and nil Kinds ot Iron and
Brass Outings.
Tlio rriglnal Jlonlroie, Iron beam, right hand,
left linnil, and tide hllll'lows, tho best In tLo mark
et, and all kinds ot plow repairs.
Cook Btoves, Hoom stoves, and Stoves for heating
stores, fchool houses, churches, Ac. Also tho larg
est stock ot repairs for city stoves, wholesalo nnd
retail, such as Fire Ilrlcfc.uratcs, cross Pieces, Lids
c. &c, stovo ripo. Cook Boilers. Hkllllts. Cake-
riates, laro Iron Kettles, e.ilions to tjtf barrels)
Farm Bells, sled Soles, Wagon Boxes,
"Allentown Bono Manure"
l'LASTBH, SALT, SC., Ac.
Jan 9, 'SO-ty
OdcelnBrowcr'abulldlntr.socond noor,room No.
j. Bloomsburg, l'n.
B
FRANK ZARR,
Attornoy-at-TjaWf
BLOOMSHUItO, PA.
omeo corner ot Centre and Main Streets. Clark's
Building.
Can bo coniultcd in German.
(j
1 EO. E. ELWELL,
A T TO R N E Y-A T-L A W,
CotcstRtAN Bcit.niNO, Bloomsburg, rn.
Member ot tho United States Law Association.
Collections mndo In nnypart ot America orEuropo
S. KNOUK. L. 8. WINTEKSTKEN.
Notary l'ubllo
KNORR & WINTERSTEEN,
Attornoys-at-Lu'i-sv.
omco m Hartman'8 Block, Corner Main und Mar
ket streets, Bloomsburg, l'n.
CS7lVnio)i and Jlountics Collected,
pAUL E. WIUT,
Attornoy-at-Law.
omeo In llrowcr's Block, one door below Coi.cmsian
BuUdlng
1JL00MS15URG, PA.
Q.UV JACOB Y,
Attornoyat-Hjaw',
BI.OOMSBUUO,
omeo in II. .1. Clark's Building, second floor, over
lionman'd Hour nnu reou sioro,
Oct. s, '60.
K. OSWALD,
Attofnoy-at-Law,
Jackson Building, Rooms 4 and 5,
Mayo, HI. BEltWICK.I'A.
T1IF. GREAT.
10 it
IlElllfISi
HIDES.
Tho Highest Market Price in Casih
l'AIU l'Oll ALL KINDS OF HIDES AT
I.cutlicr ami Shoe riittlln? Store,
Main Stuebt, Opposite Stone Ciiubcii,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ArrllS, 'Sn-ly
Houralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backacho, Soreness of iho Chest, Gout,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and
Sprains, Burns and Scalds,
General Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot
and Ears, and all other Pains
and Actios.
No Preparation on earth equals Pt. Jxcor.i On, as
a .ffiV.Miri'. Kfmfii'Mid cheap External Remedy.
A trial minus but tho rmupnrativily trllllnir nutlny
of ."So ViiIm, mid every olio MiHiring villi pnlu
can liavu cheap and jKisliivc prixif of 1U clttluis,
Directions In Eleven Languages.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHD DEALERS IN
MEDIOISE.
A.VOGEIER & CO.,
llattlmnrc, 3M V. H. A.
C. F. HARDER,
DEALEIt IN
HARDWARE, ODTLERY,
PAINT, OIL AND VARNISHES,
BOORS, SASH, BLIPS, .BRACKETS
Lumber of all kinds for salo as cheap
as tho cheapest for cash or
produce.
(A Icdlelne, not a Drink.)
co:.-TAm
' iior.s, nrciur, jmmiiuki:,
llANDEI.lON,
Aniitiie TrrrsT am, lii'TMrptrtt QfALi
IILHOFALL -Sill1 U IllllUKjl,
THEY (JUltE
All niPiPeBf ihcPiomnch. Uowch. P.lo.i,
A.ier, MdiH'i 9, ami I'rlluiryoic.mi,, Nvr
uusueEi.. nietiMi'KKiir sniiu t'sptelii.iy
rt'inalu ComplAllittJ.
siooo m COLD.
Will he mid for ti rnne tlirv wl!l nnt nir
IicId, or lor tin) tlilnir li:iiuru or lujurluus
fouiidir. thtm.
A ,k your drujrj:lst for llnp Hittors nnt try
tlitm Luforo juu ilifc. T.il.o liu uthri-.
i T.P la nn llisoltitflii'i(Hrrpt!'!' lfmtim n
iJruuUctmcsa, usu nf (.pluui, tobactu uuj
ESNTUOB ClLCTLAR. :
All almw ioI.I 1 iln
Hop tl.ttcriMf.'. ( , It .htir, N, i A Toronto, (
July lc, 'so-
Poetical.
AND
CATAWISSA,
mayo a ra
Paper
Hanging.
M. L. EYERLY,
A1T0UNEV-AT-LAW,
Catawlsaa.I'a.
I'ollee.ltnns promptly madn nnd romltted. Otttco
onponlto Catnwlssa Deposit Banl:. itm.3.1
y- II. RIIAWN,
' A T T 0 R N E Y-A T-L A W ,
Catawlafw, IVu
ontco, corner ot Third nnd Main Streets.
N. S. TING-LEY.
Announces to tho nubile that bo U prepared to do
nil Ku.ua 01
Custom Tailoring,
promptly and at reasonable prices. Now Is tho fcea-
bon fur n
-NEW SPUING SUIT-
And Tlnslej 'a Iho place to get a proper lit.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Hlion over lUUmei ci'a uroccry, Oorner ot Main and
Centra btruvtb,
IUJCKiNOiLYM. Allnrnev-nt-Lnw. Or
. 11(53, llroelcwnj'a JlulMlnir, 1st llnnr, nrfioins
, l'enu'.i. may 7, "w'-t
c.
U. UARKLHY. Attornev-at.I.av.r. Office
In lirower's bulldlnp, vnd story, lto mil 4 & 0
J
li. uwiilbUiN, Attorney-!
In Ilartman's building, Alain street.
Office
DU. WM, 5L REBKIt, Surgeon ar.d TliyKi
elan. Olllco Market Hirvvt. Near 1 lcjiot.
T )!
U . cla
EVANS. SL T.. Sunreon ar d I'liyi
.in, (Olllco and ltcaldenco on Tb Ird street
T II. SIcICELVY. SL D.. SurL-eon nn.l Tliv
V . alclan.nortlisldoMutn street, belt tv Market
jyi. J. 0. R UTTER,
PUVJJICIAN iHUltOEON,
Oct. 1, to.
oiuce, North Market str( ct,
Dloon tsbvnv
l'n.
BR.
I. L. RAHB,
PRAOTIOAL DENTIST,
Mi 1 street, opposito Kplscopal CI .urch, lilt oras'
rsr- Teeth extracted without pain.
Oct. 1 1S79.
H WIl.MfVi' nnvTi.'i! Vi nuvsi
XJ .CIAN nnd HUIKIKON. snee .,! ntt'nntlon ch en
V lb" DiSKASm and pkitcts or tim i:vb. i au
' .ZLKJ nnd.SuniiKuv In nil Ha v irlovs brandies.
(lLASStsCaiC,l"ly ullJU3tst" VE wltU l'1.0l'.
f S 10 . Ml.
IIouns S 1:30 n. ri.
1.7-8 n. m,
Wlll'.r.V r,Y, Pa
July 10, 'Po-tt
w.
WM. F. BODINE,
IKON ST., 11EI.0W SECOND, 1ILOOMSU0HO, 1'a
Is prepai ed t(r do all kind j of
Till! t'UNl'INU (IF tiii: AI'I-LK tukk.
nv Wilt' I Ct'Lt.KN 11HVANT.
Come, let us plAnttho nppb troo,
Cleavo Iho tough Kreen3wanl with tlio spado ',
Wldo let Its hollow bed bo widj i
ThcroBcntly ly tho roots, nnd Ihero
Bltt the d.vrk mould with kindly care,
And press It o'er them tenderly ',
As 'round tho sleeping Infant's feet
Wo softly fold tho cradle-sheet,
So plant wo tho npplo treo.
What plant wo In this npplo troo ?
liiuli, which tno breath of summer tUya
Miall lengthen Into leafy sprays ;
nought, whero tho llirusl , with crimson breast,
bliall haunt nnd sin?, nnd hldo bur neat ;
Wo plant upoa the sunny lea
A shadow for tho noont Ido hour,
A shelter from tho Summer thower,
When wo plant tho apple ticc.
What plant wo In this npplo treo?
Hweets for a hundred Uowery Hiring
To load tlia May-wind's restleRs wluns
hen, from tho orchard row, ho pours
lis fiusiniico through ojropen doors !
A world of blossoms for tho bee,
Flowers for tho sick girl's ktlcnt 1 octn,
Tor tho clad Infant sprigs of bloom,
Wu plant wllh tho npplo troe.
What plant wo In this npplo tree?
l'rults that shad bwcII In sunny June,
And redden In tho August noor.,
And drop, when gentle nlrs como by,
That fan tho blue September sky ;
Whllo children come, with cries of glee,
And seek them whero tho fregrant grass
lletrajs tliclr bed to those who pass,
At tho foot ot tho applo tree.
And when, nbovo this npplo tree,
Hie Winter stars nro glltlerlng bright,
And v. Inds go howling through iho night,
(llris, whoso oyes o'erllow wltu mirth,
fchall peel Its fruit by cottage-hearth,
And guests In prouder homes shall sec,
Heaped Willi tho grape of antra's vine,
And golden orange of tlia lice,
1 ho fruit of the npplo tree.
Tho fruitage of this apple live,
Winds, and our Hag ot stripe nnd star,
Shall bear to coasts that Ho afar,
Whero men shall wonder at tho view,
And nsl: In what fair grovca they grew ;
And sojourners beyond tho sea
Shall think ot chtlJIuod s careless, day,
And long, long hours of Summer play,
In tho shade of the apple tree.
Eich year shall glvo this applo treo
A broader Hugh, of roscato bloom,
A deeper mazo of verdurous gloom, '
And loosen, hen tlio frost-clouds lower,
Tho crisp brown Ievaes In thicker shower.
Tho years shah como nnd pass, but we
Shall hear no lonser, where we He,
Tho Summer song, tho Autumn's sigh,
In the bough of tlio npplo tree.
And time shall wasto tlil3 applo treo.
Ob, when Its aged branches' throw
Thin shadows on tho ground below,
Shall fraud nnd force and Iron will
Oppress the weak and helples3 still ?
What thall tho task of mercy be,
Amid tho caics, tho strifes, the tears
Of those we leave when length of years
Is wasting- this llttlo applo treo 1
"Who planted this old upplo treo 1"
The chlldien ot that distant day
Thus to son 0 aged man shall say ;
And, gazing on Its mossy stein,
Tho graj-halred man shall answer them :
"A poet of tho land w3 he,
Horn In the rude but good old times ;
'TIs said ho mado some quaint old rhymes
On planting t'10 npplo tree."
to ins siilo mill took Inn liainl with nn
nir of compassion. "You nro leaniing
tho hard lesson which is as old as tho
worhl, that lovo hits 111010 sorrow than
Joy in It."
"Yes, Pmthonope." returned Talhot,
inoro gently, "pray Uoil when your turn
comes tho lesson may not ho as hitter as
...t.... "
mini;.
Tho iirl dropped his hand nnd aveiled
her face in silenee. Oms lately sees so
wide n contrast hctwecn tho chlldien of
tho samo parents as there was between
tho two daughters of Sir Thomas Ulmer.
l'earl, tho younger, was small and fragilu
of figure, with large, timid, violet eyes
and palo gold hair. A si'ect tiling,
bora to live all lier liio a clincmt: child,
and to be tho meek shadow of thoso shu
loved. Parthenope, tho elder, on tho
other baud, was of ijrnnd proportions,
'laeeful as a deer, with hair and eyes of
Moorish blackness. Her very move
ments were cxprcsJvu of mental strength
and decision. In tho old timo bhom'mht
havo been ehonen by an Emperor to be
his royal mate. As alio slood beside
Talbot iiow,hnvcver,t!iero was a strange
air of submission 111 her attitude.
tho happiest mode of ending his wretch
edness, even if 11 must como upon tho
scaitold.
It is said
'flip Norse.
that tho horso
Conniion Sense In Advertising
inhabited
1 1.. .t ...!!
America tuning inu lum-iniuceiiu h'ihmi,
n i , . ,. America uring inu post-pnoci
0 no nigh ,as ho sat moodily in his cell mMVQtmfmy Uh tho
.bilging in tho gloomiest relleet.ons, ntul menlonia. The truth of
0 mated door wns llittiir otion nnd a . 1 ... ...i 1
..milled fen.a1olliri.ro entered. He sta.U ". Tl .
d ., w.h abounding heart, .0 hoped cmmvf,nU)Ua you may chance to
tiu(ght bolVarl,co...oatlasttolest.fy t; rj, tohawaml, believed
her faith in I...... 'I ho woman Hung , . f A Tlcrclol.e) yull.
back her wrapp.ngs, nnu 1'a.thenope, (1(, r1!11lm.. vnn r.an ase vour mind on tho
pale as somo shadowy visitant of that
dreary place, stood boforo him. Ho
drew back from her witli a gesture of
UlSgllhl.
"Are you here," ho said, sternly, "to
mock 1110 with tho fnlo your own malieo
has wrought upon inev
"I am hero to sf.vo you," sho said
Kcntly.
"I will not take my safety from your
hands," ho cried, fiercely. "For somo evil
A model advertisement is designed to
satisfy tho rational demand of n jirob.
nblo customer to know what ho has got
to sell. The successful advertiser, there
observes three rules ! First, ho aims to
furnish tho information which tlio publiu
wants; Second,!. 0 aims to reach that part
of the public whoso wnnts ho is prepared
ell-1 in antiufv niiill'liird. tin riidcnvfirM lf
tlo" reader, you can aso your mind on tho ma.0 ,js information as easy of acquis,
matter. It Is said that there are no real tjon i)y t10 ,mt,j0 n8 ,,0ssiblc.
wild horses, but don't put too much do- tii co,nmonest ami handiest thing in
pendenco on this assertion or saddle bo t10 American family is tho newspaper,
the consequences. rl ho horse belongs to am1 ns )(;m.iy ft1 shopping proceeds from
tho cqt.ino race, and eke wino can always tll0 fnmUy, from it,needs, its intelligence
bo found upon hi in. Ho never travels ;t9 tastes, its fashions, it follows that tho
without his hock. Ho rears up his
young in n way they should go: ho rears jn.oao!li;s tbeifamily by this means.. Ho
himself in away that his ruler dout ,l0es not wnsto his money nnd his timo
reason of your own you havo plotted for
my life. Take it; I will not bargain with
you.'
"Luke, sho moaned, "wretched as vou
a re, I am a thousand limes more misera
ble, JJeath is all thai Uu catena you.
I would gladly exchange with you if I
1.1
"HelrMtsl'nrtlicnopp'saiiltho younger might bo rid of the burden of remorse nnd
Hiiniiiu unit 13 ueai init inu 10 mo earin.
Vou say true. I did plot to criminate
you knowing you to bo innocent. I aimed
to have your 1 1 to .1. my hands, that 1
might save it and make it initio. On tlio
evil impulso of the moment 1 put the bar
111 your hand and had you accused ot my
lathers death. 1 believed thai 1 could
save you tuenj I know that I can save
you now.
"lint what was your
Talbot, in wonder.
"liiikor sho cried, ilui"ins herself ab-
violenlly. "Nothing of tho ngony,thc jectly at her feet, "I loved vou. See what
l.t. 1fl. i .1 . P , I .....f.-t .1? , T. ...1 T
siler,eliguig about her neck. "You
can influence our father where T should
only anger linn. Speak for us.niy sister.
ve love eacn oilier so.
1.1c eider sister looked down nl Her 111
silenee. There was a pink spot in each
cneci; niui .1 nam expression about her
palo bps.
" hat do you know of love?" she said
111 a smothered voice.
"All that a woman can know," sobbed
l'earl.
'Nothing, returned tho oilier almost
bitter self-abasement, the utter hopeless
ncss mat navo uur.icd into a woman s
heart before nov,and may again. 5ut,"
an awful thins: my lovo must bo when I
can sacrilice every womanly sentiment to
it. 15ut 1 did not care. It was too late
she said with a sudden movenicnt and a to shield myself behind any false lire
cold smile, "I must leave the sintiment tense. More than life.or honor, or pride,
to you and Luke, who are better judges I love you, as I loved you from tho day
than I. 1 will try what I can do with vou entered mv father's house. With
father to-night." some women, Lukclovu is a "entlo cmo-
" 011 are a true friend. Parlhcnone." tion all meekness and submission. Such
aid Talbot uarnilv. love is 111 y sister I'earl's. Other women
"Friend," she echoed in a strai.L'o tone, love like evil spirits, and their lovo is
wait until the event proves mv friend- deadly to themselves and all around them.
ship." I am one of thoso women, Luke. 15ul do
And she hturied away. Icavinc the not mistake me. 1 have nourished no
lovers to derive what comfort thev miurl.t vain hope since that dreadful nicht.
from her liroinise of .asMint.-uifii I There is 110 loncrer nnv limm loft me in
In tin! vnmin hrmn ttml In, mtcrlit Ami this World.
Sir Thomas mnm fovnv.nl.lv lUimn,l in. "Poor mil! said lalbot, orently. "11
ward him. Talbot ronnii-pil in tlm Hi,-, this bo true, Ood knows I iormvo you;
otiet's room that ni.rlit at. !) nV.lottk-. As my own heart is soro enough to urge all
bo unused bofni i! tin-clnnr In Kiiininnnhw Charity tor you. I, too, ll.1V0 IlOthlll
composure for what was likely to prove
want to go.
It has been said that you can lead .1
horso to tho water but youHcan't make
him drink. The latter clause of this
imposition is erroneous. You can mako
lim drink, when bo is n pony, and a
very common dunn it is. norses nro sun
ject to colds, and a pony is always a
little horse. Ponies nro quilo provident
nt Harvard. The University is there
fore frequently called a stable institu
tion. King Picbaid exclaimed: "A
horse, a horse! my kingdom for ahorse!"
At that timo his crown was in danger.
Had ho found .1 horso his crown might
havo been broken,
A young horse is called a colt. Colts
nro revolvers. They discharge their
loads with a snap. Horses- are some-
obhvtr isked t'lnt's ridden bareback; but do not bare ,.,ny forms, it linnlly wins attention and
J back too far. You may hud it hard to acquiescence. Used in this thorough and
keep your seat on. iho Be ton is 110- systematic way, the advertising columns
queilliy USUI! Ull lliu jiuibu. m iiuii h mi-
horso to gel down 10 ins
in loading his advertising gun and shoot
ing it off sky-ward in tho street, at all
creation, on the ehnnco that somo will
ing customer may be goingthat wny,and
may bo brought down; on tho contrary,
ho takes account ol the adve. Using am
uuition which he has on hand, and loads
and points his gun, through the columns
of some lepulablo newspaper,atlhe gatno
he wauls to hit.
Pcsides knowing that newspapers nro
tho best means of advertising, and how
to pick out tho best newspapers lor Ins
purpose, the successful advertiser fully
appreciates the importance of persistent
advertising. Mr. Jiryant used to say that
the great uilhtcnco of tho press depends,
for one thing, upon its power of itera
tion, l'rcscnt.ng the sa.no subiect 111
Select Story.
Plain and ornamental
PAPER HANGING,
DOTII DEC0UAT1VE AND PLAIN.
Alt Uiiids of riirnlluro'ltcalrcJ.
and limdc as good :in new.
DEALKIl IK
Silverware. Watchos.JovvC-lry.Clocks.&c
NONE HUT FIIIST-CI.AS3 WOItKJIEN FMI'LOVED
estimates Made on all Work,
WM. F. 1J0D1NE.
. "yyAlNWUlGHT & CO.,
l'UlLADEUIIIA,
Dealers In
TEAS, HYltUl'S, COFFEE, SUOAU, iiOLAbSKS
kick, uncKS, inciBB eont, Sc., &c.
K. E. Oorcer Fecond nnd Arch streets,
trorins will recolvo prompt attention.
THE WHITE SEWIE MACHINE.
i-inrtq nt watches, ciccks and Jewelry neat
ly repaired and warranted.
may 11, to-n
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
.-)0(-
A. J. EVANS,
Tho uptown Clothier, has just iceolved 11 lino line
1I iUW ItUUiit, w ,.,v,.".v- -.
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
For Men and Hoys in tlio ncalcht manner aud Latest
styles.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hatsi Gaps. &e 1
Always onliand. Call nnd Examine EVANS' 11I.0CK
corner Jlaln and Iron sueets,
BLOOIYESBUItG, PA.
pj UTS?! ' XVT. rfl , 11 MTT
BLOOiMSBUG, COL. 00. P a.
All styles of work rtf , no Inn superior manner, wo. 'lc
warranted a rr presented. TEni Kxtiuct
1miiiout r ain liv ihu uso ot (las, and
tree 01 tin rgo v'lien nrlltUI.il teeth
uro Inserted,
onlco ovor '.iioomsburi; llanUlut' ccmpany.
In be open at all hours during the day,
Nov. -iy
MISCELLANEOUS
Q M. r KINKEH, GUN anil LOCKBJIITH..
Sewlnc Machines and Mocblnery of all kinds r )
d ilred. oi'kka IIocsk Unlldlnsr, lHoomsbure, I'a.
BA.V1I) LOWKNHEUO. jrerclia.it Tall or
Slain St., above Ccutral Hotel.
1 8. KUI1N, denier in Meat, 'fallow, t tc.,
Centm street, between Second and Tulrd.
TAMKS
niiiuA',
Toixsorial Avtist,
PLUMBING, GAS PITTING.
STOVES and TINWAR3.
Wlie.cas, tho world renowned reputation of tho
White hewing Machine
Indices many nns'-rupulo'is competitors to resort to
on Hntk nf mpnn iripl.-K t,i Inlure ItB renutntlon. wo
bet' to cauliou ftuinionaiiii; pureu.weniuui, iw j
White Machine
PARTHENOPE.
IIY O. I.. HIUIKETII.
The dull yellow s..nli"l.t of the I'.n''
lish nntiunn struggled vaguely lluoi.gli
tlio silkoii cnilnniH. hliadows Itirkud
cvcrvwlicro in tho ricli'v funiisl.eil iipnvt
nu'iit, lint liowhcro so heavily ns upon
the faces of the two men who stood ru
srardintr cncli otlic with "loomy eyes.
The younger, a strongly built, handsome
man ol llii.lv. connonieii ins com lauiou
with a look" of own resentment. The
other, double his !ige,hut erect and state
lv as a nine, returned Ins trazo with as
sumed calmness. His lip (luivered per
eentihlv, however, ami there win au ac
. .' , ... - - ... :.i .
cent oi ratio ... ins voiuu as no saui ;
"Vou aiuiear to forget that vou are my
secretary, sir my hired servant."
iiil you woukt liiinnaie inai 1 aiso
forget that you are ir 1 hon.as L liner,
was tlio bitter retoit, "one of tho world's
leaven and something hetter,by Heaven's
will, than wo poor common mortals.
Therefore, because I was born plain
Luko Talbot, I am no match for your
daughter."
"Exactly, sir," replied Sir 1 liomas ;
"your logic is excellent. My admiral. on
for vour talent is only omialcd by my
wonder at your impudence.'
"You sneak according to vourco(le,bir
Thomas, when you call my just asseition
of tho rights (iod has distributed equally
among all men by bo insulting a name.
lint in vour supremo jusiico you jorgoi
one important iaot. lour daughter loves
me.
"I do not forget that vou assert it,
was the sharp retoit. "1 do not behove
it, for 1 have a belter opinion oi my
(laughter's uood sense."
"she has told mo so, was tno prompt
reply, "and 1 can trust her."
"indeed 1" said Sir Thomas, ironically.
"It has gono as far as that I It is high
timo that a grain of sense wero cast into
tho atmosphere ot loolery which you
havo brought into this homo with you.
There are ht 's in hnulnnd mado to pro
tect weaklings like my daughter from
scoundrels l.ko vou. lio assured that l
will oiIl'o vou in t in nearest mil it you
. -i .r.'i l.l
,:o:
33- 33. BEOWEB
.KEd tho sto"l; nnd ll-islnoss of I. Ilagen
ma' HHAamjIto do all W ork
In hi l 111). I J' UlllUIUJ '"i"b
Tluivare,stoes,
Rqes A,nd He,vTeeIsj
la aureat variety. All wor dono by
EXPERIENCED HANDS,
Main MMt corner of Jliit.
uu: INSUliANCK.
CllllIHTIAN V, KN-A1T, BLOOMSliUEU, I'A.
(IIJIIM AN I msiiiianOB COM PAN V.
hi Tii."(rt.i r i ni .....
flSioNlKSUItANl-'ii
This warranty exoenta tho LreaKaco of ncedlca
bobbins and sliiittles. ,.. ,,o
Tins warranty win nuv diiuu u".",'
plaU) number abovo tlveti oorrcaponda with tlio
number on tho sliuttlo race alldo. liewaro of defuced
or altered numoers.
WHITE SKWINtl JlAClllNi: mi.
Tho "WHITE" Shutt'.o Sowing Machine
lias awuTRit mviciTT than any other family Bowing
ilachlno lor uomt: uvury vuneiy ui wbi.
J, SALTZEU, (leneral Agront.
liioomnburt:, 1
15 COMPANY.
nasalnat liU old stand under EXOIIANdl;.
TKl,.and haa uu usual a KlltsT-CI.AHS IIA1I
HIIOl'. llo respectfully bollclla tho pntrouai
hta old customer nnd of tho puollo generally.
Julyio.'uo-tl
puv
Rlllt
,t Jf
M. C, SLOAN & BRO.
liLooaisiivno, v,
Manufacture ra ot
Oarriagoa, Bnggiea, Phaotonu, S) .righs
rLATFOKM WAOOfIS, C.
Plnst-rusa work tlwr tm imtiX
jurAiiuxo mtA'ay pojib.
wflttsca t (rait tho uaw.
.. invi nrn well spawned by are I
lledbyaiiycoiiriiii i, . u haiard
id in boi.u' on"""- - i
uf HKK only. nM,-TLY adPisted and paid . !. i-iU ,. unikin limine,
t& :n "'""'' w ..... .
Soon m determined WX;.
AaI?JJ iWi iS. county should patrontis
... .1 whi riowea If any aro settled and paid
ty ona of their.' own ciiu ou.
i-uojahTNESS.
iyuirV WUl DKAUNQ
BV, II A HTM AN
nirRMKirrarii fouawino
AM ERICA K IKSURAKCI3 C0MI'AKI3i
Lycomlnirot Muncy WnriByWuil.
Sortli AmerlWiU ol VL-defpnu, n
ranullu.t.t
rennsylvttiilaof
jrarinura of 1 "f
oot.4. ur.
...... I Mill ILMItiU ,Wl .. IK"
except from Ita regular au norued neaicra, wuo wui ,c,,r,,, 1,,-i.ntlir. n -ni i of lliwsubicct
bo sustained by the followlns; warranty. prestlino to DieailiO a Old oi in.SHUuji.ci
WE wakuant the NATUiiALWi.'Ait and teak again during the brief remainder ol your
Or the stay. Now leave tho room.
TUliitn Olintilo Qominrr MaoliillO 'i'albo.'s face flushed holly.
1111110 OUUIUU uunuiy, muuuniu, llVnl, vo fnnl lfl ,iirMl,0ll ,. i,0
7 .EJ? .M&ffiS'WiA'i'US cried, "when it is in my heart to put sou
in itEi'.Mit i'on tiik TEim op 1'ivi; yuaiim am your i)ompous pride out of tho woild
viinu TllIM 1, TP. VllRIl (If CI.aUiIU. 1 v. l 1 l
" " . I , r.it In.,. '
,vi:i 1 1 1 v i .
"I haven t a doubt vou number asas
smatiou among your virtues, said nil'
Thomas cohllv. "At tho samo timo wo
will dispense with heroics if you please,
I'omo hero at 0 o'clock this evening, pro
sent your accounts, receive your salary
and tret out oi tho nouso wiuiin mo iieur
or well, I will not bandy words wiJi
you." t
Talbot L'lnrcd at him fiercely for
inoment.aud then, as if ho really feared
that his temper would got the best of him
ho rushed out of tho room. As ho
opened tho door n woman's dress whisk
ed (juiokly into mi alcove in tho cou idor.
In his excitement Tar..ot passed on, un
conscious that thero had been n witness
to his interview with Sir Thomas.
At tho foot of tho Mairs ho was met
bv a vounir uiil. who approached him
with u jinloand ngilated faco. Sho looked
up at lum ntixiously.nnd soeing the heavy
Iiown upon his loieiietid smani; ikw
from him inurinuilug tienuilously:
"What did ho say.Lukur
"Sayl miBwcrcd Talbot hni-shly, "ho
BLOOMSBURG PLAHING HILL
iii-,i ,n.H invin7 n it. hi i Vlanlns Mill nn
Itallroad Mrei-t, in iliBt-cniK-i eonuuiou, is prepared
FRAMES, SASH, COORS,
BUNDS, MOULDINGS.
FLOORING, Etc.
f wished at reasonable prlcos. All lurnbr uwd Is
well bfiisuntd und iionu but bk'lltd workmiu are
employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
iiirnbhed on uppiini'ion. rian nnd poeiiioations heaped Insults upnii ino, nnd ordeied me
piviuiiu by . o.t"ind dmuuhinum... oul'(l. )U L'ni mmc ,j0tf
CSXAitl.KS Itmifj, "Poor T.uko," said n low.sivecl voleo
JtlotmliurK, Vn. 1 bcjiiml tlicm, nml n taUk-mkr girl otime
an eventful interview, a stra.uro sound,
proceeding from the room startled him.
It was that ot a low deep groan, followed
by a heavy tall. As ho turned tho door
knob there was a muttering of voices and
the tread of hasty footsteps within. On
entering the apartment a terrible scene
met his gaze. The llaronet lay upon the
lloor with tho blood llowitiir from a deep
wound in tho forehead, llis open eyes
and clenched teeth told that it had been
almost instantly mortal. Near him on
tlio carpel was a short bar ot iron stam
ed with the old man's blood. It had
evidently been used to pry up tho window
which opened upon a low balcony, from
whence iho perpetrators ot tho awlul
deed had probably entered the room and
Killed Sir 1 nomas sleeping m his arm
chair.
As Talbot slood bewildered and uncer
tain how to act he was staitled by a low
cry behind lum. I urning (luieuly hobo-
held Parthenope ir-'izingal her father witli
wide and honmed eyes.
"Hois dead," said Luke, hoarsely.
'Thev have killed him with one blow
and escaped by the balcony into tho
garden. Quick, ring tho bell aud arouse
tho house."
She tinned toward the bell ropo as if
to comply; then paused and looked at him
J with a sadden mad gleam in her eye.
Luke, sho said, in a whispciylropping
tho bell handle and coming close to him,
vou were heard to threaten my father
to day. You will bo accused of this."
"You cannot believe mu guilty," gasped
Talbot.
Xo," she answered, in tho samo low
.voice, "hut others will, uo n;i i ten
j on. Closu tho window oflly,so. Now
take up tho bar ot iron.
Without understanding her, without
even consenting to her command, ho
obeyed her mechanically, as if ho wero
magnetized by her lierco energy. "When
ho had dono as she directed she suddenly
sprang toward him and seizing him by
tho arm uttered a shrill scream for help.
In an instant tho room was Idled with
affrighted servants, and with them camo
Pearl, nearly fainting.
l ake lum 1 sho cried. "I nccuso lum
of my father's murder ! Seo ho has tho
weapon still m his hand.
I hero was a rush aud twenty rough
hands seized him. IIo struggled violently
to free himself.
"What do vou mean?" hoexclaimed.in
horror. "Parthenope, you know that I
uu innocent. Whv should you seek to
fasten thi awful ciinio upon mo.'"
"1 accuse you ot my lathers murder,
sho repeated with, a ghastly faco.
"I'ea.tl, cued tho untortunato man
"Pearl, for t Sod's sake.look at me! You,
too.do not beliovo me guilty?"
lint reutl averted her eyes and sliranK
back fiom him in affright.
"i ou (iiarrellcd with my father to-day
ho moaned. "Oh, Luke! Luke! how had
you tho heart to do it?"
Jlo ceased his resisianco instantly.
"Tnko mo away," ho said. "If sho bo
lieves mo guilty, who will havo faith in
in cr l'earl, you Invo brokou my heart.
Patthenope, my blood be on your head,
and may heaven lorgivo you 1
With u sorrowtul look at the sisters
tho younger bowed to thocaith willi ter
ror, 1 1 lo elder erect and lacing mm with
au expression of mingled triumph and
agony ho was led away.
"Tho unhappy young man soon had rea
son to beliovo in his own prophecy. The
bar had been found in his linuil. Tlio
motivo for tho deed was established to
the satisfaction of tho most charitably
disposed. Tlio wholu melancholy story
of ids lovo was mado public, together
with his (piuiTol with tho Baronet on tho
day of tho murder. Parthenope, whoso
tiuaccouutablu malieo had fastened tho
most damning Proofs upon him, testified
to having heard him threaten to inurder
lier father, nnd her evidence was sup
poited by others.
The uso was ilaiu. His own counsel
was so fully convinced of his client's
guilt that he barely mado a show of de
fense. Talbot had llttlo doubt of tho
issue of the tiial, nnd cared still less.
If Peail had loved him sho would lmvo
believed In him, and he should have had
tho courago to nml;o n innnly Rtiuyglo
tor his inc. as a wits, death sec.uwl
worth living for.
"Yes," cried Paithenopc, "you havo
a long life of happiness before you,bless
ed with Pearl's love. "Weak as sho is,
sho has never been tintruo to you. I
have poisoned her against you until sho
could not hut believe m your guilt, it
shall bo a part of my penanco to restore
her to you.
"llien all will bo lorgiven and lorgot-
ten, answered Talbot. "Itise, my poor
sister, and be comforted.' '
'Comforted,' she said, raising her
tear-stained eyes to his, "whero shall I
find comfort?"
Ho stooped to raiso hor up, aud would
have kissed her, but she drew back,with
a bright spot in her haggard cheek.
"Nol now," sho whisperedi "not till
all wrong is righted, Luko."
Willi bowed head and tottering step
sho left tho cell. Three days later Talbot
was taken into couit and formally ac
quitted. "Young mmi," said the Judge, with
emotion, "your life has been saved at tho
expense of a noble woman's. Go to her
and thank her for tho saoriuYo ns best
you may, for your gratitude and tho
world's applause aro as nothing to
her."
Fearing ho knew not what, Talbot
hastened to tho Ulmer mansion. A sur
geon's gig was standing before tho door,
and a weeping servant admitted him.
He was led into a room whero ho saw
Parthenone lvinir upon a sofa and beside
her holding one of her wan hands, knelt
l'earl, her frail form shaking with sobs.
Ono glance at tho white faco and hollow
eves of tho elder sister told the sorrowful
story.
"What has happened?" ho exclaimed.
"There is blood on her dress."
"Sho has received n wound in tho
breast," said tlio surgeon, who stood
gravely by. "Sho is bovond human
aid."
"I havo earned my pardon, Luke,"
murmured Parlhenopo.with a faint smile,
"liven you will forgive mo now,as Pearl
has, for I havo told her all. Thero was
good in mv heart, even if it took an as
sassin's knito to find it. 1 know you
wero innocent that night, for I saw that
tho house had been entered by thieves
aud my father murdered by them. Put
I hoped bv casting iho blamo on you to
bargain for your lovo when 1 could offer
you your life for it. It was a mad hope.
1 might have learned how lutilo it must
bo for my own heart. After you were
taken away I searched tho grounds be
neath the window and found a coat which
ono of tho v'.llians Hung oil' in his flight.
I recognized it as that which I had seen
on one of two vagrants who had been
linking about the plaeo dining the day.
I secreted it until my timo should como.
lint in my ignnrnuee ol the law l had
mado a terrihlo mistake. As your trial
progressed I saw that my plan must fail,
and unless I mado tho wholo shameful
truth known you nutstdio. I resolved to
do it, nnd savo you as I promised you in
tlio prison cell. Hut I was spared that.
Secure in your arrest nnd probably con
viction, tho murderer's instinct led the
tramps to return to tho sceiio oi their
crime. 1 saw them both In the garden
again. Pealing that thev would escape
boforo help arrived,! seized ono of them.
llo struggled, but 1 was strong, audit
was only by dealing mo my death that
hu toro himself away. Thev wero quickly
captured, and tho lesser villain, to savo
luniselt Irom tho consequences ot a dou
ble crime, confessed Iho whole. This is
tlio slory, Luke," sho added, faintly.
"Now, if you havo forgiven tlio poor
girl who has atoned for her lovo and
her guilt with her life, kiss her that sho
may die in pence."
With tears in his eyes, Talbot bent
and kissed her. liven witli tho act, with
a look of sup.cmo lovo sho breathed out
her soul upon his lips. Arising, he look
ed Niully down nt her, and said, in alow
voice : '
"Lovo is mighty, for good or evil
ver wants a
work, he tells him lo get up. The horso
is not afraid of bad weather. Tlo is
guided by the rein. IIo is a great eater,
and generally has a bit in liis month
llis bridle trip usually lasts through life,
llo is always to be depended on, como
wheel or whoa.
Tho horso is covered with hair, but it
is on his neck in the mane. This is his
mano deck. Tlis tail is tlio horso's
after deck. Horses can still be sold at
wholesale after that appendage is gono,
but it is impossible to retail them. Tho
horso has no toes. You will no toes it if
ho steps on your foot. Horses como
from the steppes. Horses aro always
kind and sound. "That is,thc kind that aro
advertised for sale. Thero is a pleasant
sound about tho expression. A horso
won't go right unless you pull him from
tho straight course. They aro a very
horscpitablo animal. You seldom seo a
horso still. They will eat corn. They
will leave tho cob, but a cob will not
leave the corn. Their Hush is sometimes
eaten. The filly of beef is reckoned a
dainty. The female is called a mare.
A sea-horse is a cheval do mer. A horso
is sometimes called a charger. Stable
keepers are chargers also.
Tho horso is not very strong. He has
to lay down his ears when ho lifts his
heels. And when ho lifts his heels look
out for horso scare. Horso care are quite
common in our crowded streets. "When
a horso feels his oats you would best
mako an oat of it. A whinnying horso
is a bad neighbore. Tho horso has four
legs and is well armed, llo carries a
cannon and bullets. His muzzle is far
from his cannon. A horso has four feet,
and wo often hear of one of fifteen
hands. You can't stifle his ambition.
Ho is a kingly beast and always wears a
coronet. Ho cares nothing for tho
thrown. You can tell a horso's ago by
liis teeth that is, if youknowwhat his
age is before you look at his teeth. It is
not considered polite to look a gift horso
in tho mouth. Ho might givo toss lo
you if you did.
r I 1 ...... . m-i ,,i,i. i-itnu r,t linvcnu it,.
what, j aiooi .i,.,!;,.,, tlm ,,,,,, i. ........ rn ..host,,,,!
horso and tlio reddish horse must nol bo
confounded witli tho horso chestnut and
tho horso radish. These latter aro horses
of another color. A horso laugh is not
pleasant, .lob speaks of this when ho
says that tho horso "saith among tho
trumpets Ha! ha!" Put horses in the
job business seldom laugh. Tlio centaurs
wero all horsemen. They havo all been
centaur way long ago. 1 lorscs arc caught
by tho lasso. Alas! so it is. Notwith
standing all that has been said of the
healthfulness of equestrianism, you will
seldom get a dealer to take a horso back.
I , . , , XT .,
i iioi somnrmo is not a uawser. icun
cr nro tho horses of the yards like the
horses of the corrals. Horses are fond
of tho ladies and aro always ready to
take a gallop. This is an old pun" and
you may think it trot, but let us amble
along with our history. A good nag
should -not bo neglected. A well-rounded
horso is always appreciated, but ho is
better known by his points. Thero are
several kinds of horses, including tho
saw-horse, the clothes-horse, tho horse
shoe and tho horsefly, but should wo go
into n description of these it would bo ex
liorsetiug. Wo always loved a bay. Wo
shall probably never get over it. Put
perhaps wo had best end this sorrel lot
of puns. Wo don't wish to curry it too
tar. Uur readers might show a trace ot
ill humor and bo a little sulky. Shall we
goon? Neigh Barton Trumcript.
of tho newspapers aro as useful and es
sential to tho merchant, as means ol
telling the public what he has to sell, as
tho clerks behind the counter aro to
show his goods when tho people como
to examine them. Ncxo York J'Jccning
J'ost.
Kate of aUlratre.
HOW IT AN1 A THICK MUI.E WlTllDliLW
l'liOPi THE NATIONAL SHOW.
Tho Tribune says: One morning when
the show opened, the ring master laid be
fore thoaniinals a letter from the giraffe,
who said that in consequence of tho
treatment ho had received lie felt com
pelled to leavo the show. IScfore the ex
citement over this announcement had
subsided, tho ring master said ho had
a letter from ono of the trick mules who
also withdrew from tho show. At this
there was a little squirming among tho
snakes, and one, a copperhead,spoko up:
"liooks as though tho show was brcalc
iug up;" and a fellow who had been
kicked out once and crept in again im
d'.T the canvas, and was wanting to bo
appointed sceno shifter, said: "It's a
cold day for this show when it gets left
by that noblo animal, the giraffe; to say
nothing of tho trick mule." 'Tho show,
however, went on, and tho giraffe and
tlio trick mule went away and waited for
tho manager to bend for them. After
many days, curiosity as to what would
become ot tho circus gave way to solici
tude for tho giraffe and trick mule.
A committee being sent out learned
that the trick mule had hired out on tho
tow path, but that tho giraffe, having
never done anything useful, sought em
ployment in vain until a village engine
company utilized him as a lire escape,
in which position ho was able to do for
others what ho never could do lor him
self let them down easy.
AIor.il. No one animal, or even two,
can break up a whole show.
ALMOST VOCNC. A (IAIN.
"My mother was nlllicted for a long
timo with neuralgia and a dull, heavy,
inactive condition of tho whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and was
almost helpless. No physicians or medi
cines did her any good. Threo mouths
ago sho began louse Hop Hitters, with
such good effect that sho seems and
feels young again, although over 70
years old. Wo think thero is no other
medicine lit to uso in tho family." A
lady in Providence, 1!. I. Journal.
Tito "lloss" System Anions Esquimaux Dogs
Thero is always one bully in every
team, who gets all the choice bits that
aro stolen by thu others, nnd generally
manages to keep fat, noinatter how short
they aio of provisions. Ho waits for tho
others to mako the raid, and then stands
on tho outside to take it away from
them. These bullies aro in several grades.
Thero is tho chief, of whom all aro afraid,
and then thero is tlio next in rank, of
whom all aro afraid but tho chief; a
third, of whom all nro afraid but two,
and so ou down. Sometimes the food is
cut into small pieces and thrown out
upon tho ico for all to help themselves,
and then there is a rough and tumble
light, and sum ling aud growling, as if a
whole cago of hyenas had broken loose.
Hut hero tho bullies have no advantage;
i in Iced, tho advantage is with the small,
lively fellows that "slip in aud get tho
meat while the others aro fighting. When
a dog manages to steal a pioco of meat
Im has n lively timo of it, for socu every
other dog in camp is after him, and he
has to eat it ou thu run, if at all, headed
off at every turn by ono of thu bullies,
aud whining and choking at the same
time. It certainly is ono of the most
comical exhibitions over witnessed.
A Mystery About Artemus YarJ.
Among the inyste.ies of his life, and
they aro many, none was greater than
that involving the total disappearance
of liis property at the time of his death.
Mr. Maxfield, his adininistiator, who
knew much of his affairs,says that while
hu did not have so much money as was
generally supposed, yet, being in his
room in Wnterfoid, ono day, just boforo
his depaiture for England and while ho
was arranging business affairs, "so that,"
as Charles said, "if anything should hap
pen, mother will bo all right," ho saw a
pile of notes on the table amounting to
about twelve thousand dollars, which ho
thought was all tho money Charles had.
llo had a valuable gold watch and chain.
Tho chain was of solid gold, a present
from the California miners, very heavy,
though plainly wrought, and worth sev
eral hundred dollars. IIo had also a di
amond pin of considerable value, and
two diamond rings. Hesides, his last
season in Loudon was very successful;
for some six" weeks lie netted threo hun
dred dollars, a night. He was also liber
ally paid for his contributions to "Punch."
Hut of all this his mother never received
a cent, and not so much as a single relic
Previous to his death ho had cleared the
old homestead of debt, and had willed to
his mother h small property nt Yonkeis,
N. Y. What became of tho rest?
Scrilner Jor Jfuy.
nn: lir.ioiiT oi' ioi.lv.
To wnit until you are down on your
bed with disease you may not get over
for mouths, is thu height of folly, when
you might bo easily cured dining tho
early symptoms by using Parker's Gin
ger Tonic. It costs only a trifle, can
never do liny harm, and possesses cura
tive propel ties in thu highest degree.
Wu have known tho palest, sickliest
looking men, women nnd children be
come the rosiest ami henlthlest, from the
timely usu of this pure family medicine'.'
Seo ndvoithoinent in other co'lumii. OrV-server.
fiod's ju'iico bo with her, for her lovo was From "Amour the Jiernimaiix with
great. Hcttwatka," Hcrilnur for Mai.
And l'earl, hiding hor tear-stained . . TT. TT"""t :
faco upon his breast, whispered: I i b"r "m t 8?i J
AS I..II.0 Hhllll 1)0. linn, il pubihuib uuib Aiuw jutuiiiltuui
was so culled because ot tho rsowlouini
laud dogs that Inhabit ll.alconnliy. No
body but Jones would havo nmdusostiirt-lingftilisoovrry.
A writer in a seientillo journal com
bats thu popular notion ihnt night air is
injurious to the health, Wo never sup
liosed it was, unit m the dog thouhl break
loose while tho young man was loung
ing ol the liout gate.
When it comes to descending a lad
der, tho bravest of us generally back
down.
Life in the maiktt:
tiful coloi?" said tho
cut into a large salmon,
PlotPiimi "1 suppose he islilushii'gattho
extravagant piicu he is getting for himself.
"IiFu't that a beau
lish dealer, ns he
"Yes, snltl
E3