- ' Advcrlisintr Tlntcs !'.. I ilt.iii Tl-.e larirerd relt)le rlrculatlon'of tl t'ATri rmA l-'xrKMAS ronimenui It to tie lnrnl1e cctii i!r r 1 1 u f HrtTt rtfrr tce iBVi.ii-wiU t miierted at tie lillc wn ft low rmep: 1 Inch. X fu.rr I I.H 1 Inch, 8 Diotilt.fi ;.M) 1 linh. 6 uioMtiD 3.60 1 Ini It jcr Ii (HI 2 fcclic muiiilin - . X InchtB. i tfT ld-fO luele ninnthf 8.00 Inche. year Ji.on CM'titna mouitin 10 0 column. 6 nntti 'in Ou J-jC lumn. I ye- ;woo I coluuin, 6 uiunttm o 00 I column, I yoir 76.00 Kui'inemi Item, flrft in'r tlmi KM. er lit f uli.'eiuent Insertion. 6 pcrlme Adiii.oi"rator' ami Esecutur'n Notice. 12 Au litor'u Nolu-es 2.00 Tu? atl.l ulLUliar - tirc I t lot iut,a or ir. itiKf oi sty rororb tlon or fOTirty anil n nu i:ti i-atiotiit 1riiiicd' to rali i.ttit.tn ii to hii niltrl uu.it, 1 t Hid I vt1ual ltit-rtt murl le j fc',1 lr ar ail rrt if rhirnt Ho. k ami .lol I rintitu ! an ktn1 nratly and ( iM.i.iiM! Jirm't il t tin loift CI'.f. An? dou't u li rft it. rfBi:-R R;' A.M15KIA CO., Pr.XS.l., BY J A 31 ES W. HASSOX, Ooarsr-tcc l rirculati-n. I..0 One .- . 1 vc:i-.cnsh m vn;e"--i-"";"-..V;- do ill) II nl iMti , n,l If nl f.M w.il.l..tt u.t'th. y If net "lihin "1C je'- -a t.r renlJinif outride of tli onunfy ,.a.nuonl ter year will te rhare.l to 1o do mm- -t. Mffepi l'W Wv(Giw "" " ' '9 I l"t, ni ii " -'' 1. t la rf frl:l a. rHikt:iUfl. -!. no vcnl will the ror terms b Je p i !-..ai anil those who tlon I o..nsali tndr nn irr-i- .v l ioinj in udvnnce wm not e nari t'.. l i.ii,.-.'.! on the uiue lootlnii i ttio. wr.o Z I .rl H i- t:u-i l,e .llstinrtly unaerstoo.l froc; U torw.M. .. . i...i,.r vnu stou ir. ir t..i. 'HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MARKS KRKE AND ALL ARE SLAVES RESIDE ' st.EO ant! poBtacee per year In ajvance. JAS. C. H ASSON. Editor and Proprietor EHKNSKUUG. PA . FKIDAY MAIICII Is, NUMI5EK II. VOLUME XXVI. , T", , ,-.5 '- '.,it -o-.i-vrsk:- I.rrwbie. I : ! n ' IV- . ; ii , ' 1'ie- '' ' net "lie I : etisf ''in ;t!v ' ' - ed t i'li-V 1:1 i.riMt ..! in- :' 1 K I I ; . 1 t.C . i 'ii' ' .'.I'l'H . . the ' " ! in '' :-. of :i the !",:. iry 1 I its fit at before British i v e s i f . I ' Li t- the i t, ..1.1 to- which i I bed m 5 hstn. e. i' '.out jii liiti-,- has i ng the In the . .f !i;ir u radi 1 eon tc IHh-t-:. ..f tho I. IK h Tho I. : ;r!bs-ie I iimiua, 1 1 i-n r I n n l: made to . "t until -m s.ful. llera.d. . ith suf hy Irate, ' v it be i .: ni'(ms ,ml wliiu-. : ir. g st null ,r . inagg t:.e gela w atr. . i matcly to allow t'c phos . A .lay i i j 4 a -tic, . .: :n and e b-0 de- ;hrce ' v hard. .-.1- . '"':e siil art -; wo- . -.1 1 i in . i-a'.'-iuiu - a. 1 to i I .". parts; I Wroiien. b-stc.1 tho a:i I fifty class -live and -I ati ap-down-:n of tin1 -.- able to pressure mi ;.'!. ty-a-- nca r "::;,e dif i .'ntids. ! n aigest i pounds i.ut thir rage was .tibled ill i ring an- in. -what ' merit i-i .. brntion ofhee . which a , w as as- in-tm-' that Is it tool slid gtt. ..--wr tin; .-tration. .ry as t'i v Y-rlc, i. CaU'.Oi - t i:.y mi inutes: in New : -.Misty minutes .'" Scuttle !isty and . s :ii s-c-CaiiM'. .seconds: v: -Misty London iu ;U the I'A- aclied h- darn ral a" ,nd l.-'- i iu.-x- ( t r ha- K-n .1 nt rtxV l.n,ia dfs'1 M Elratk Ave. (j I il VI 1 1 1 Fifth. Annual Reduction Sale! A .lli.M M.tKilllMI IN I RICES OF FI.Yi: CLOTHING ! One-Third LESS than Regu arPrlce. tr ,,,, u nil a II. lit i. I N 'ii a Si.il i.r Ov.Tc.iat ili'ii'l mi thi sal-. ' ' 1! ,,ii uaal a It l;ii.M. in a l"in-mi. (CO Mil - AT - dPNCJEt Ft Mm n ml t" su - 1 1 1 i i l -llir.i- and un.--l liird mt "'lit. 'M 1 " 1-tt-r .---'..;it-. iin-. r.in'-. 1 ti!fi " far. in larl i- ! I hin-' in 11"' l"lliiirr in tin I liiiiu' ami I'm ni-liitr-' l.ilw. t J ZT -UN l:tr:.-t ( l.iilii.r, llirt-r i-4 l"urui!irr. 1th tkn'iuh ,e LM. f i 1. 1-. .1 nt i- m. i-r-'l Sa t in 'la and hi t v ( r-n t hi- si li and l h of i it.-li mouth, at. K. IK N V, Sil." fhrijt is x result jTom . c! e zn h n ess bna h fit-is a solid ca.ke .6-scouring sq&Jl )'iry iMnyournexl'houss-cleaRning a,nd bshapyr Xiocl.ing- out ovov the mauy homes of this cor ntry, wo sue thousands Of v,-e::!0i vl-.h it;j- uvr.y their livas in household drudgeiy that miht be xnatri-iall y lv-:,seiiid by the use of a fa-v cakes of SAP01.I0. II an hour is savi.il e th tiino a cake is used, if one les3 wrinkle gathers upon tho face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and ho a churli.h husband who Would grudge tht. few cents which it cost"- OILS! OILS! The Stiin.Iurd Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of .Illumiuatin:4 an.l Lubricating Oils, " Naphtha and (Jasoline M IBOH PETBOLEDH. Yit challenge eomparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Dst : MoriBli : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, I'lTTSUUIUi. 1A. OOtlS-'iv-l .. r. JOB:: PRINTING. Tin: ri;i:i:.UAX printing Office Ii tlir Vi nci" to not ymir JOB PRINTING PlompMv and -mi t-t toturtiy fXHCii'fil. We 'Will niret tliH prK-i-i (f a'P tiotinrRDie 5 etiropr-tinn, Wr ilan't tlo an buT i first-oia-s wink Hint want a t - living rier fur it. lilii Fast Presses and New Type W re prr-pured t turn out Joh I'rinTui of , every rl'srrtiition in tlit- FINEST STY UK ami at tif v-rv lowest Casli Prices. Nott t.w! Out l!f hfst iiiatcrial ; Used and Olr wnrt -p"nks for itsrif. VV'c are lrn tre1 to print on tlif RhorU-a. rnniee POtTElt-. 1'KCKillAMMES, BCPINKss AHI! I AOS 151LL IlKMis Monthly -i;atkment9 En kloi'Ks. Labels, i met law, kduimi and VlalTISii CaULis. t'HF.tK NOTES, Dkakis 1;k.i r.n-i- linsu Woiik, , LtTTKH ASH Nivik IIkahs, and Uur ami I'ahtv Imitation? Etc W Can print anyttiint; (riiru the mnallot mod or-alHst V ii-triti i:ar1 to tbe latuf-t ( Poster on srmrt tn.tioi- unit at th most lifastinahir- 11as. f The Cambria Fieeman K 15 E X S B U K( ; . P EX N ' Band Ifitrtuiicnts. Siian: :unl R Ticu.io 'Jo 19 -t'd Wtun 1 : a 4 1 45 WaJhi r S4. Nw JOI1S r. KTRATTO A it 45 Walker SKIf YORK. Ivfrwt u-l WV rUfk i ill fetid of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Vtchnt. Guitar. Banjo. Accordon, Harmonl cis, c, all inl ef Strwiil. etc., etc. TV you nr-cl Ji i rnntlc," XJ I aKx a trul Lrdur. II 10, p it T ht A. TT C M W EMk Are. till: m A -TvT" CZ "TV T A "NT -1-VJ LN1 Aooq revenue. ;;r I' T I ft CARTER'S I VLK PILLS. OUR F.ici neadactao and relieve- all tho troubles farf dent to a bilioua state of tho system, each aat Laizjnesa. Nausea, DrotrsiDees. Distreea ator eating. laln In tue BiJo, to. While Uietr most remarkable success Liu been ehowa in curing , Headtacbo, Carter's Littlo Urer PITIb art) equally valuable In Constipation, curioff and pro TcntinR thifiannoylr!ijcoiaplalnt.while ttveyalM correct all disordur of t hctniai;hurniila to U4 liver and rcgoUto LUe bowdd. Even Utile? only curea Acl.sthoy wottlJ boataoetpricelessto tTusWLH toiler from CilsdiHtrtiaalnR complaint; buttortta natoiy t tic: rocdauMi docs notcud kere,and thosa irbot'ncetry tliemwill Ond thcao little ptllfjvalnw ebie In so many wyatLuit they will not be wll L U d j without tbctn. liut alter allalck be4 .T. f hp V.tne of ao many lives that Tiere ia vberw T.nr.::-.k iir grei bsit. Our pUlacureit wtula lh-:n :i. not. ' r' -r's L-ttlo livr ViV.3 are -ry ttmall anj v : . . ' -v t tv-n. Otio i.i- two i-ill luiAkea dofte. 4 : v . s; -.""..ly v-41 :-:,o d. n"t uripe or ! r M:..' r ;,vi.r lo uctiun pleaee all wlo 1. in v : i.i"i J"..-. i.ti ; livolor il. tiold . -.:'.; vt-."i'i;r, t,r sut by iiiAil. v '?c ?'ru!wlNE CO., New York. "!' S Vi LL DGGE. SMALL PRICE jut.1-.- HI l v N K R. U. JOH.S I O.N. M J. Hi I K. A. W . KICK. 1-JiTAHLItsli Kl) l.lTJ. Johnston, Buck Si Ct.7 ii.NJvi:us. I EBENBUK(i. l'ENNA. A. V . It I K, aliler. KxTAllUHHKIl 1S. Carrolltown Bank, :akkii.i.tiw n. i'a. fII AKB r;il, aaril-r. T. A General BanSinE Bnsiccss Transacted. The tnllowlnir nre fti- irtD(-i:iil feature! of WQral tiai n.lu t.ufine'ii: IIKr-OM IS Ke'eive" pova'de on (Ifmanil and Interent Dear iut certlncates pue1 tn time ili-i-o'ltom. LOANS F.stenlei to cu.Hfomer on favorAt'le tetmii at..1 HpiirnveJ i;i,er illscnunte't at all titnol. COI.I.I (TKiNN Mff.e In the locality nntl upon all the Mnklne towns In the Cniteil States t'harnea mmlcrale. OKtrTfi Wtia.l negotiable In all part? of tbe L'nltxl Stat". ami lorelicn exehanice Unueti on 11 paru ol Kuroi e. A Ol IN Of rxerrhanta. tiruirit an1 othera solicited, tn ( arli'.tu r-axunat.le aco.11no.l111 l..n will t.e extetiilel. II'HTrons are P""urcl that all trananctlonfi Khali t.c h"U 4i -ifrlctiy private anil c-nnlcntlal. an"1 1 mat tnny win oe treateii as iiocntiiy a fooa I ! t. tiHnliiDK rule will permit. Kecpectfully, JOIINMOX. Rl l H A I II. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., J.U. H. JIl LI.r., CASHIKK. i:rsi.i:.ss A . GENERAL ItANKIXf. TKAXSAfTEI. 1 FIRE, LIFE, AND A HENT IXSER- A X C 10 . ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES UEPKFSENTEI) 1!V L'S. j Accounts of mt rchitnis. fiirnnTs and oth ers earnestly solicited, assuring our patrons that all business entrusted to us will re ceivo prompt and careful attention, and Ym held strictly confidential. Customers will he treated as lilier.tlly as (food hankiiK rules will iH-rinit. LILLY BANKIN(i CO.. feb.V.iO. Lilly. Pt-nua XtU PILES A t FSIS (riv lnant n-lM-t all' I 18 Mil Infalliliw arefitf-I'llm. l-ri-$l. Ily I irufTK'tf'iMOT' mall. rainpk4 fix. A,l.lr1u."A1 I K kslN ' tfca l U II Dm Dm 0 iu.i "iilv. Nv V.ru. otr. 1 junumijr EGO AND ECHO 1 asked of Krlin. fothor tiny, Wliosi- word: ;!- Ii i. i ftt-n tunnj. Vh:it to il nUcM ion -!i Id -:iy Or o.iurtlii;, 1. v.- ;nul r.ia.r ::u.uy. tjuoth ten , iilanily: 'J.utur u' tnonty." Whom slioul I I Mifry? S'..ould It txs A d;:iiia : .'.ata 1 fay and ii-ru, A i -' 'i . .-.i u. y. to -.. :t r.-.-i::ary tlirt? Ciin. U iLi.o. ha.iiii : .ary Jlirf . Wbat if a-ivc;irv t ttio Urift That 1:; li.r- 1 f.:.- -:iv v''t--iver, S!l pi I-..1 i In :ii.ti a ' I. ' 'if'' .::d ii. ii'i .:. 1- :'': 1 1 " I' vrlu r: (,u;U Ui'ii", .-. . ;:i ili A -.i' ii : .-. - ft-r." Hut if Mirn.! nni '. n trit'i a t..-.u-t On i-.i- s . u . vi-i.tu.- '. !'i w- it. Pray, s" ' ' .i 1 aft t:.u t i -r j ;-rt ToTii.:-- -. tr--Lsuri-- a i" -'it tjui.tii Ki ll", v. rv i.rji.i-t i : '.'- Itnt vilia'. if s i r.iiii:: v i.lr.iid T.i Lit. i i.. ' f it-- ia l-i ::.i n - l-ltt-r, Sil" 'niw - 1! : ::- 1; '.:' l.iuid. In ..a v , r . l i I i i:i.. !! r t,i:i. i: ! i. v. iv iu ..y: .' I.'t." What if. in i'.- t 1 it dl-dnia. I ti!..l i..v 1-- ;i t-t r:-tv. il. d i.ln.iit Yr.:i '..! id v i:.-.ir. l.-iu-n u t-iiaiu, Si ,-i -.-iv ttiat 1 t-a'.'l oat? t,-.:.a"i IU ii.. l.ii.i.nij ly : '- nut." lint it ".:. - taaid wtt'i W-antv l5fst. A- i Hi" : ti.ili.u- :i- 1! : ii :;a maUo Lor. Viil h:-r- tav l:.t..r : ad r..y r t Till t-r.vr n . i:.-i.- ii r !. . it -.la - !u-rr Vautii lii'i.o -" i or. .. " itti-1 Iff. i l.n-o u Week. ,vsmwvs saids. MtASsivo Reccptic! J3 r.nc tho Keep inif f Prccioua Jowels. Sulitl UulU of Met 1 I h.it Hit- )!t Skill ful liurular tulil Nit I '-:'t r:te in m sl4irif - Tmim 1 ii iii Twi-lrr lfturt. Ih-rc arc -00 fc-t-t of sin iwea-.es. half Ol 'limii mi one sliic of a l.i:iur ri.om. an I i :u-K ni 1 lit.-1 11 arr a-, m T t of npt-i .-'.it e:i.-t" sl m I :i-;-.i.i.t tti' wall. In tin- ivir of tli-.- i-.ioiu ;n-" iimrc v-;:--;.-., ami wli'.-ivvcr tlu rc i:; niiiiii fur iln-in nr. cui-tiv ni'1-.ic liox-"-, lir. n-. s',:itu-etti-. ami nthef v;:Ic:"bl-.- ;:Mu-1i-n of Eiirop.-aii ami A iin rii-an it. alii-. AU tin- :.ni".vi-:i-i.-i ;in- fu:l m j -lrv ate 1 otlu-f a-l !iK- mail.- 1 .1 :t:i-! silver. I'or twenty fret p-ar tin- Irmit the ca-s hi.lil uothiiiir h-.it rv-al iiia::i!el-. aii.l i thv-r pi-eci'He- t'!!"--. fur the plaee i a li'r j 'weler's -:ilo.-,r(i(m up town, wlu-r.- n imitation artiei -s arc sold nothin c hut real yold and silver and real s'ones "W'liat a lK-autiful field fora lmrr larT" was tiie i lea that 11a .lied through the Tnititl tf a Sun reporter who en tered the place a few !av:. aco. Not that he eo.it.-iiinlated oiK-ri'lhi in that field: 1 mt 011 looliiii al.otit t!;e r.mi.i he could .see no .rn of a saf or ar.y otlii r strong receptacle iiol i-vea s;;l-!i a lit tle iron Ijox as Mr. Kuss-il ;a,rc was recently expected to xroduce 1,-00,-000 from. "W hat tlo you do with your poods at at melit?" the reporter asked the pro prietor. '"You'll find it easier to net them in the daytime," Mr. Jeweler smilingly rcsDondcd. "15ut you have some system of secur ing them. Tell me what it is for the 1 information of the public if it is not a secret." "There is no secret about it," the jeweler replied. "Do you see those three cabinets, those black walnut cabinets, against the east wall? Wc put everything in those at night-" "Yon trust to a black walnut cup board all these eases of gold and diamonds, do you, valued at at about how niueii'.'" "If von take the entire lot," Mr. .Jeweller laughed, "you eau have it for I.OOii. lint coine behind the counter with me and let mc show you the cabinet-.." The iewelcr led the way to the inid (1K of the east side f tie- room, be tween eases 1 Hi I of . i a 111 "ii U ami e. t'y stones on the one hand and upright eases full of silver teapot and trays anil sti'Tar Iwm 1- on the ol:i-r hand. 'Here." lie .-.aid, when the cabinets were reached. "1.- where we l,ccie ery thing at night, except sii.-li hu ge arti cles as won. d not go in. In i. .r In: -i-ness it Is not the big thing-, but tin little ones that are valuable." 'lhey were ordinary !o. .1, i tig v. al nut cabinets, each p -rhap, seven lect l.:gh and live feet wide, and eiicil with 1.1I ing door-, an upper and a lower panel in each d.xjr. A boy might break them all open with a bummer in one mill ute. I'.ut Mr. .Jeweler threw p.-i one of the pails of folding doors and disclosed iu.side an immense sate tii.it seemed to sav: '"Come 0.1, now. if wifre a burg lar: let s sec w hat yon can uo!"' It was one of the polishd .-teel v.r'. with tre mendous resistance written all over it. "These are called burglar-proof safes,'- said the jeweler: "but I need nut tell you that no safe is burglar proof. Nothing has beca or can In made that cannot lie broken, atnlau expert burglar eau open any sate in the world. However. I think these are as nearly burglar proof as any safe iu New York. It is merely a tuestioil of time with a burglar, aud these safes are warranted to resist any attack, except with explosives, for twelve hours. There is not much dan ger from gunpowder or dynamite in such an exposed place, and to operate with tools successfully requires twelve hours." As lie spoke he opened the safe doors. Three-fourths of the interior was di vided into shelves, all of the same height and breadth. The other fourth was taken up by another safe, appar ently complete iu itself. "There is where wc keep our most valuable goods, the diamonds and other very costly articles," the je weler con tinued, tapping the smail inner safe. "There is one of these insMc of each of the large safes, and each small safe is separate and complete in itself, with its own separate combination. If a burglar manages to reach the inside of one of the large safes he still lias an other safe to ok-ii lie fore ho can get the most valuable goods." "I'.ut v. hat an immense labor it must be to put all thes.- goods iu the safes every night and take them out again every morning," the reporter sug gested. "Not as much as you might think," Mr. .Jeweler replied. "I will show yon how it is done. Look at this show case. You mm; the articles tlo not lie on the ltottoui of the east-, but on littlo shallow velvet-lined trays. Those trays are made to fit the showcase, three of them Ireing just tho width of the case. Th compartment in the safes are made to accommodate the trays, each compartment holding two tiers of six trays each. So before closing we have only to slide the 1 rays into the safes, . anil everything; is secured." "That is very convenient." the re porter ackiv iwledged, "and it see. 11s to be very : ecu re." "All. but that is only the first step toward security'." the jeweler ex claimed. "We tlo not put all our money on one card. You have seen that the safes an- us strong as they can Ik- made. That is all that steel can tlo for us. Now we call in electricity to stand guard. V. ich saf-- is connected by sep arate wires with the Iturglar Alar: 1 Company. If an explosion or any other jar r.'ioul.l move one of the 111 a si te e-.'.'i ; nn in-h out of its plaee. a b .1 would ring in the headquarters of th t company, and within ninety m-i--otitl 1 two p l e 111 -n would bj here. If anvbiHiy .-.Ih.uM turn the combina tion knob a hair's breadth that would hav t ! same e1?ect. I used to havt the wires run hito my sleeping-room, bet I f i-.ind that two or three times a year 1 lee re would be some trouble with cros iug wires, and 1 would le called out in a hurry in the middle of the night, and it gave me too much worry. So I had the wires connected with the Ilurglar Alarm Company, and now when I gi ho m' I do not give the gKls another thought." Mr. .lewder here closed the safe door i and turned the little knob that lock-, them. " We can lock or unlock them a hun dred times a day." he continued, 'but when wc one- lock thein for the night they urii not opened again till next morning.. When I set tint combination for the night, just before going home, 1 give an electric signal to the burglar alarm people, and that instant the ::lar.;i is set. If I should forget atiy tli'n'T. and should open the safv tuy sel: after giving tic signal, there would be two policemen here in a inin i.te and a half, exactly the same as though a burglar were at work. Now do you suppose I can go home with au easy mind.'' "IVrf -etly," the reporter assented; "your gi-. is are certainly safe." "JJut that ii only the second step to ward security," Mr. .Iewelcr said. "Let me show you the third."' lie closed the folding doors of the walnut cabinet. "Tap one of those panels with - j our fingers, please,-" he said. The r.ound that followed was muffled and heavy, entirely unlike the hound made by tapping a thin wooden paneL "These slight cabinets are not as. de fens -less as they look." the jeweler continued. "Those panels are made cf pastclioard. and other parts of the calr inets. although of wood on the outside, have pasteboard within." "And w hy pasteboard?" the reporter asked. "Because paste board is a better non conductor than woxL The panel you tapped is made of three thicknesses of pastelro.ini and two thicknesses of tin foil. First there is the outer pastelroard panel, which is stained and grained to imitate walnu.; thon a layer of tin foil; then a second sheet of pastelroard; then a second layer of tin foil; and finally a third sheet of pastelroard. which forms the back of the panel. The first sheet of tin foil is conie-ete I with the positive pole of an elect rie battery, the second sheet of tin foil is connected with the negative pole ol a battery. With the sheet of paste board between them the luctal.ie sheet do not touch, and there m no cir cuit. But let a burglar lregin to oper ate upon the cabinet, and run a knif. r a gimlet or anything else through the panel, and the metallic tool, touch ing Iroth sheets of tin foil, instantly cotnpletes the circuit, a bell rings iu tin- burglar alarm oflice, aud two po licemen come, as lie fore." "Is that all'.''' the reporter asked. "No. not quite," Mr. .Iewelcr smil ingly replied. "Itesides these l'ttle a; p.ianees we have a faithful walclueao in the store all night. Part of I ;, work" is to press a little electric b.! ;.. i v ry h.i'f hour from the time we lock :h Iront door at night t.ll v oi-eti it in the morning. Thereby he tells the b.ti-.'itlar alarm people that he is a wake anion outy. If In- lets sixty st coikU ! von 1 the ha-f hour pass w.thout pressing the button, the two policemen .me to see w hat is the matter, just as if :oinelMMly had tampered with the s il s" There were no more precautions, and the jeweler and the reporter emerged fr.nn the inner regions of go'd and pre cious .-.tone ,. "Thank you very much." said the re port -r. ' .mI day." said the jeweler. "Come a '.1 n: but always come in the day ti.ne." X. Y. Sun. The Too I auiiliiir I1el." i:uclnly says it is very vulgar to ik of your husband by his last i'-, and citicises Mrs. Henry M. .ley f ir doing so. The Woman of B iston Po.t lcnew of a tlear little SIX 11 : 1 i' rsi rave .vent 1 of femininity who married a and dignified young lawyt r, amf to housckeeriiiur in a love of a cottage with a Ililrcrnian cook. T!i' ii'.'.le woman in her young bridehoott could not muster sullicient dignity of speech to call her liege lord Mr. Jones, even to the cook, but affectionately designated him "Harry." And one day, w hen there was company, Bridget came to the parlor dtxir, and announced: "i.unch is ready, and will yez be wait in' for Harry, ma'am'.'" Somehow the. story got out at the club, and Mr. Jones never quite forgave his spouse, though thereafter she punctiliously called him "Mr. Jones" until he came to bo "Judge." Illatinctiv M-uk of -In inert. The funnels of different steamships : re characteristically painted to enable people of modest nautical knowledge to distinguish them. A Cunarder has brilliant red funnels with broad black bands around the top. The Havre line is the same, but has two narrow black bands iu addition. North t!t rmaii i.ioyd vessels have stacks of a lovely u eaked biscuit-ware tint, very dainty a .1 summery to look at, ami the distin guishing' mark of the Whit o Star line is yellow with a black 1 1.1 ml. The (iuiou aixl lntuan lines lroth have black fun nels., the former banded with red and .he latter with white. A very few min utes will familiarize anyone with these differences and add a special interest to the passing vessel met on an ocean Voyage or viewed from a bathing lcach. THE l'JUTTTY AKTiST. ! A Girl Who Insisted on Having- ! Her Own Way. j Mrs. Barbara Best was one of the sweete-t. most peculiar old ladies in the world. To Ix-gin with, she was very i-icli. 1 lial in iiseii was. j:cn.a--s. not so much of a peculiarity, then, she was span- and ero--.'.; with-TrM up like a crab ate-i - But, ml eh ha.; hung too long on the tr; wore a little black satin 1:1 ! :; -11. -h ea; tricine-d with ribbon l-oe. . as were ill fa-.hion lu-li a centi.rv and she walked v. i'h a .-. .1 l-'e ei 1. 1 '..-a 1 -d tad her ca-i -. a la I airy ! mot ber; wVes spar I weirdlv through gold J i ctae.es, ami h-.-r hand cred with little ktirit-.l were c v- j il:; tuitts. I And as she sat by her dra w :i-r. n .iu fire, iiri:ikin chocolate and t: Ikutg with another witch-Lke litt.e old woman, they made a very tunny pair indeed. "Yt s." said Mrs. Barlcra. 11. '. 'i i-.r her he; el. "I cot'ldn't e-i I'-te it long r. 1 ti Id her she I ,u t i.t'e.cr v e. e up mc or give up her 1 vi r'asiing i..' -bling in paint and :it ni-U!'' Dear! dear:"" said Mr - l.i:-.-h::w. t :e second w itch-like l.tt'.e .1 1 v. :.,. .1. "A tride more sugar i:t my please, dear." "For rey part." oh er. eJ linra. "1 n't kine..- wV.! 1 coming to. In . tun -. ' ..hi il.- v- r. lea. i- that sort of work t people. T.iT i! .ely- ha-! : about ill le;l mlenee. A-i ed some in" that artiv 1 father'-, fa nily. '1 he- s tie- l! t . I'm very -u.-.- "' "No. to be stir.-. let. 1 1.. 1 1 1 her il in Fan -haw. "And 1 t' Id C u lv:. 1 ' - t ' -h-.l 1 would not tob-rate it." " . r I ' -- bara. nm. b '. -.' e ': l- ' - "li a 1-t I..- or a gnr..'i-i " -r. '- ' '--ever suits y u be-'. i' - a . .. ' ' "if you don"! eon-id t ::iy e. : ,i..-s 1 i.h. 'l disinherit ymi ant -.:-,". yei '. ! know of another young r :i e i I can ad pt. anil "!." car - 10 : .-.-for art than I ! i.ir th - 1 -;. , ' ':.'i olrelisk." "And what did she s:y? ' a .'.ed Mrs. F'anshaw, coiiU-miedly sipolr.g leer chiM- .late. " -die tohl me t.tdo j"-t as I pi a- -d.'" an-w. re.l Mrs. I! .rlmi-.i. ei a.i : g grieved tone of vi i ee. "i. cat; - -. ..e said, intendetl to take the - a.:ie j;riviU-g "What shocking in rrat i'.-.i i 1'' . : lncnted Mrs. Fansluf.v, h m,,' :. d . sigh. 'Of course wc parted goed 'rl '-v! -." said Mrs. r.arbar:: "i.ut l.ial.v e,-. .-. very well that I never -:i. II . : h r again. If .she has wrecked her fortunes, she has only her. '.-il to tlia.i'. for il." 'And where is she now'.'" asked Mrs. Fan sua w. ' In a studio, somewhere n Sixth avenue." solemnly answere I ?.! i -.. Bar bara. "With sign out: 'Art :'..l room,' an 1 Painting ami Decorating Done to Ir.h-r. " "Did you ever!" said Mrs. Ian-haw. And. by way of answer, Mrs. Barbara only groaned. "But I like Lovel very well," sht added. "He's a splendid young fellow, although I sometimes fin. I bis colic ire bills higk and his l!.w of spirit i rather iverwhelming. But he's a gentleman. A real Best I" Hoes ! know tibout flladvs'.'" Mr-.. 1'anshaw as ,e I. ir. a myster.oiis whis- V.T. "C"-rtair.ly not." said Mrs. Barbara, "there .-, just etl" High of 1 he Hoi - Te alniut him t r make him go t o sea or t :tke to verse-wr tin;'-or some oilier pr.-p s terous liu i;v-- if he thought he va . standing b -t ween (!iaivs a nlh-r for- tue.i v.hi.'.i he isTtl" Mrs. Barbara .nl led, w ith cttiphasis, "Tli e on. ;.- ; -luiiie. to leave to whom I : lea,e. a id h is y t:-t as near :. relation Bests as Olades ia on t he s :i the M; 1. of th t- lands!" '"Dear, dear, how si'ilv young folks are!" said Mrs. I'au.-haw. "All I want t!i -m to know i- th: 1 am not to be trill -d with." s.:- l Mrs. Barbara, with the air of a Nero, in black satin an 1 bttle cork-crew curl-. !n truth Mr. Lovel Be-1 -a a . a very frank, loyal-nature I, band- i:i voim f fellow. He liked A-.nt Barbara be cause Aunt Barbara was kin I to him, but he ri'IIi -d tier to her ."ate. t a-ed her parrot, made her tu"r b rk bi'erhe I at tl-.C" stiff old lirtra:t- of the ih-ad-and-goue Berts, that hang 0:1 the par lor walls, and kept a .t :ii king her crpctually. But all tli"- t'aie Aunt Barbara knew thai l.ovel v. a . iinl o. li. r in his heart, and it werim-l hei c'.ii 1 old pulses to hug this know ledg to her! lb a w il I cha:," she said toiler sel:': "but he". 1 come out ail right. The Be.-ts always ihi. when t In-y have had 'heir 11 lug. He l:as none of tllady.s' obstinacy about him." Ami l.iadys? Well, that headstroug young votary of art lived 011 the 1 a t pi sible amount of money.. a ml dreamed rapturously over her sketching-board. She had a very lit:le money, which her mother haM be queathed her about sufficient to rent the litt !e studio and pay the gas and fuel bills. "As for eating and drinking, what does that signify?" said Gladys. So she taught a class daily in Miss Miuchcr's academy, to furnish the bread-and-cheese part of the busi ness; aud very tedious work she found it. "Itut I shall sell some of my placques and vases soon," said she, hope, ully. she did not, however. To be a suc cessful artist, one must have an ap preciative public, and the public never came near poor Gladys Maitkind. In vain she decorated the doorpost with signs: in vain she put out her prettiest paintings and most spirited sketches; noliody came to buy. Tl.e agencies represented themselves as overcrowded when Gladys came blushing in with specimens of her work, and our little heroine began to wonder how long this sort of thing was to endure. "Even Kosa Bonheur didn't get rich all at once," she comforted herself by reflecting. But one day there came a gleam of hope, athwart the Cimmerian darkness of her prospects. As she w as working at her easel footsteps btumblcd up the seini-liirhted stairs, and a knock sounded at the door. ! "Is this Miss Maitland's studio?" de j tnaiidcd a cheerful voice "Why," cried (.ia-.lys, drawing a qv.ick breath, "whv. Lovel'."' "It's iiia b exclaimed Lovel. l'e.r tbe young coaslns had un-t re-c year- ;:-. at the seasi ie. and rhey .-V" ; -v. 1 tore lit o.. gotten one another. ' i-ri. d Lovel. rubbing his 1 :s if int quite eerta.n but v.: dii i.i!. i:g. "1 thought you n.."-i by soace rich woman : . ,- e.ly!" "t': "M!y moth, r lhat I know." a:. . . r I. h.ugbi.ig. "I hope i-i.u.,'1.1 : :-. 1 .r.le.-. Lov-1." that h. ..ere a ! lie! e il; t "Art i i t.la 1; -. : you'-.' I i'.ut. I law t ml ay," p.-i -i '. .1 h hew l'.d r.-1 ::l. "why d..n"t yoiicoim- ami w ith An::'. B )h. I've tti. .itl-.' bi-i- b: irl.:.;-:.V" tl :.t." sail ;i :.'vs. k ' ; ii.l we is.'.il lii't r. " alo.e ; at 1! ki--g of At: .1 Barb: :-.:." ..i 1 1:1 y -terl' 11 I;,-. ..p -Tiieg a paper n the ta5-l. "IrehoS"!'." L .V el. ii ire -I I l.il ;-a-"!o..'. n bits of o d china f M on, -.vith a clini. an 1 a 1 l. tt. .. -Oiil" ci 1 1 : ; i-. . u tutig with horror. "It" - A mil Barber::' jaiiit-.i china! oh. Lovel. how i this hap pen? Mr. B-st sun ite hinisi !i pathetically on t'i !:e-t. l.il: : nr.. W: .1.:.,.. !l : viae 'I -. yiu -I 111'. .'" h :i- -:t v. 1- 1: -. in t h r !. "I c.::iu .' t -il a b w e , d i::: ii-::.;...-ro .11 1 ..at ... of a : inml ie t ., !!! -ill ! U ml -11. , , 1 : . 1 1 v. n cm 't. I I ' llailee . - i ' l ll 1 .eej.- . ' ace .! -.: l.i c;t ii.- Iiui-lIi d. a- 1. en- i tlin; 1 c v hat li : he ha i" t i.:. s:: . is and -ri -.1 e - O hides. shining w ill hni. lllite" . ." Lovel answered. . -.;.!-, :.: :ue! his . e bio going to : dig.- I to.' i . . i.ed e i 1 a not mote than I frat-ticaiiy t t!s-Til.-y lecoin tilell 1 e.l lil lo. r -. 1 o .1 .ss .Ma .1 lanu. til av.-nue. But I n.-ver 'ii-eamed t hat 1 asci.tiiliig to in .- -Mil (day mat niei-.-v. : Now. (iliiik- s. 1 a::i a your I'ii: th -si- riliUs be rcpiaeeii. tl.ey n-'t?"' ,-s f.-ow .'.ed. half cl. scd her love p d -, - .. pa'-v.-l np her lip, in 1e-:i.,itv of her attention, and . ;r -a .'a lv H. the i linaily nodded her head. -Yes." she said. "But it will be. rh, :.o "-xik-Ii. .vi"! 1 Ir-t we must order the ... '1:1:1 Liatinfaet aivl in jt: -t that -".. !i. scape: by piece. en it must c paiutcu u-i: "L -l C.s hoi. "that there ' i'estival to e - -,"' said LovcL earnestly, . ill be no grand family the c'aiiia lie fore " "Aunt Barbara hirer u-cs it," said :::-! ".-si - o-dy unpacks it at iu t -r.:. , to dreaai tiver the grandeur of l.er ;..i..v-t..s. Courage, Loved; 1 think v.e shall .-.::ve you yet! ' "But. (.iadys." said the young man, v.i.-tfiidy. "mayn't 1 tell Aunt Bar bara that j-oii are here alone? 1 am quite sure she would invite you to her ho-se, if " l.ialys colored to the very roots of her hair. "If you do, Lovel," she said, "I will never forgive you. No. Wc neither of us wish 1.1 see the other. Let things remain as they are." "But may come to sec how the china gets on?"' "Oh. yes." Maid Ciludys, brightening. "F- may come. But mind, n.it a word t-iAuut Barbara." The important business look time, as all sueh tilings do, but it drew to a c'-.se ;;l last, an i one day t'i.- b... of rliiiia in".-., y,-t sueh ap.-rfeci inilta li' :i of th 1 1 i ai.' that Aunt Bar'nara her, ell con.d ;:ol have t .l l the '.if- k rem- -.va . l a.ely -.111 ':'!'- 1 into the but- . "!o.;r .!: i uo t the st ir. rooms. ..oW, s.i.i'l . r i! :..: . li I 1 : e '. ' ".11 - Lov. ii. i.hing. "1 t last " heek fora hundred as sue took it he r. .aid he. "I i-all't eiger. I ' V " ou! ' 1 go." -iid C.lad s, w ay .-.he ha !. ;i e iutl lll'l'll I.. "1 .:i .V ill t.i . ".!l 1 "I I .V I .t the Bi t I in.: I 11 !1 III 1 -- 1 l.lg 11 oe, t. o." said tii. ul.s. l-.n't ..:. . -e. r.i tii.tigiu the w orl i .' t g f.e.g ti l-ir ie;i r u -..ith . wile. We inn-' "tail until ill a -list, you a pro-jrer-us Be-t s . -cctly made up his .1 uotiiiiig .f the -ort shoi.id ".if. 1 .1 li me and tell it a'l to A m l - 1 v.-d. "An.l if she 1 t Tl;': ii she doesn't, ail I 1 . . ii ' . j l .1 I'le r.-'..-l . ie! iiiadys is better I t.ia 1 a il....'ii t or: ua .- !"' 1 .11. w nen lie re., ec il I aal s i an:. to i:n i '. 11 me. the sei v :i .'. li pale, ir ei i. . 1 I'm-- A lint ! iiib.ira Be,' liad been i .1:1 I s.ttingdead Her e. i 1 all .- :g:ie;l :' i.-r chair, sealed, h-ft sdl that she had to Love! Best. Glaiivs ." . a. . ia. in"s name was not once men li .:ie I. But Gladys was coheiress all the same as I .owl's wife: and, perhaps. 1. : 1 the old 1 r.ly l:nown it. she would not have bee.i di -pleaseil. For coiii.r.g iieath i'ii the veil oil our ln-arts, and Til s. Bar. aru had more than once wisln d that she I1.1' not lreeu so sharp and sti ru wiih Gladys MaillamL. No they were married, and lived hap py ever after. And Mrs. Barbara Best never even knew that her precious china had In-eu broken, and risen again, so to speak, from its ow n ' N. Y. Ledger. Two ItlpiiU Meet. A gentleman slowly sauntering-down the street the other night was startleit by a shrill whistle that sounded close behind hiin. lie naturally stopped and looked around, but saw no one. He started on, but had proceeded only a few yards when the whistle, l.uuiir 1 and shriller than before, was repeated, j Again le looked around and again he j s.aw no one. Then his heart mi -gave I him, for the hour was almost midnight. I ague, unutterable fears clutched at I his soul unt.l his sleek locks grew to I resemble the quills of that notoriously ! fretful porcupine. But suddenly the mystery was solved. He chanced to glance overhead, thinking that prob ably, Bke the May queen, he had heard the angels call, when he perceived a parrot in a cage that dangled f.-oin a secoud-story window. The eyes of the feathered and featherless bipeds met, and the parrot qu.ckly and approprlate ' ly remarked: "What are you looking at, you old fool?" Philadelphia Record. NOT IN VAIN. I Shi" piu-ii it Mini" -r -. re- !b: :.' .t '. in,' Alii".! ie r i ii-..: '. i.:i : : . . it A i .i-I I '" :. - . :.' A '. . ' 1 e. . : r ! 11 r fnir, 1 in r Tll- Ii.itll.' f le r s J .1" t. Wl ibti-e :il .:. -lei; ':." --id -!e 1 i,.;- ; 1 ' ' Ni-. : e 1 ie; l!u' I- r 1 :'... t - N'. v 1." . :. . ' .. "1 Till- -' .1 "... : e, .-.. . :: . . - It h:. T" N..t '- : "i". . 1 U: t 1-t - ill T- :e F i" .. . r F'efl v : T.t i i' ...- ;. Hut 1 y 1 .. :. ... Aii.l i". .. :. Ti.s-.l I- ( 1.1. u . s ' t:. - . - IT- : . .ee le . A 1..' ; . -i A 1 ;..:;. i - . .-.:). 1 "in- ; . 11 e . 1; .-in.. r t . I .... ' . . ' 'I Im ,..V. 1 : iei 11 - . . -1 .1 ).: How a Llt'.I:. Cr.lll rulilU-iJ Its Mission of Love. Drat 11!" -aid B 1 1 : . as a w ! : "'e . v. iio had ia.;-!.- 1 in i.i a i i 1 1 h 1 ;. little. ",id r .'i t t me a a i Y-.i .1 si ' !re--t in a ! . : ! 1 i':.g' -:i ! -:' ' a- -" t'l.ng o- e j ,.." -il.iio-'. a !; -rui.t. ;iis I: .i ..- k iji -r w as a crn-' . : i -a otiiaii of 11 1 1 - i ee i-i a hi : ', v!i.i f.irat .h.-.I lii-!i his ! ... 1 , 1. . .. I ..ill" c .li 1:1 n e is -li p. lie son '.1-. ! ..tie r. For old B'!s had soured n the world, to u.-e a somewhat slangy phrase. To go back n matter of five years or so: 'i'ne 1 me had i..e-i wl.. n the old man ha 1 1 -s of ite-rbity in hi, ::eture when l e was not 10 much of a re- 1 el Use a i he llov.- -.v.-'e. His wife was living then his daugh ter, too. was :.t k. : A.i l B .g.r . thon.h much of the one. but more of the otk r. 1 1 i-i le art w :i- boe.id u;i in tiie girl, with her laughing 1 I tie eves, golden hair ami sunxiy face. II - !::i I pi . 1 ie 1 a great future lor her. for the old ,:i::n cared more, il" 1 os.sib'.e. for his k;r. ;ht er than If di.l 1' r his d-' lars, r.ii.i h determine 1 that r.-ga r.i less of ali exirense his girl should i -come a lady, dress like ;t lady ami marry like a l.i ly should. Biggs, of hue. hie par entage himself himself a knrd-tokir.g man all his life determined that his daughter should become n:i aristocrat. And so he did not he-dtato to pay over large sums to Mine. Etnilie, of New York, to whose fashionable liorirding school Miss Lucy was sent to acquire a "fust-class edication," as the old man proudly referred to it. So that it can readily be seen that when Miss Lucy returned from the scht Mil with a diploma, which duly .-ct forth all her requirement-., it was a sore blow to th" old v.:::i the" she should immediately fall in I v. e .th a pet! nil ess young a rl i st . who bads', rayed over from Gotham to :-k t h so .e-! the glorious seetierv a bout I ' ; -i i . --. b. to. But she did. And. what is more r. tie- j lroint. -he married I .im. too. i 1 ! I ..f he-- father's st. 111 d an.! - :.! her im t iui . t 1 in I or.te-'-. Il wa-.a cret mania .e. an..' wl.-t' t !. voting ( couple nop- ered b, f..-e 11 id n o: it I was with tl.e !': -,i. .t. ei .n f hi- l.'c.d ii: ' .! l..-s"C 'u .' Up t'i- i i hi- full b -rgivi in .. 'be n -eeh 'hi"g .1". tl" l ed. j ' Y" II h.l C i l- ' ' ' ' ' ' III "is ' i - is. ' he ;.'!: "iiow -I '! : r :." -il. h-l I 1 IiCl.r I'.lil l to .. e " r !, :;r t'folll . ll j ii '.iiii Bt -" n . " :i I 1 v.. -i sonic- i thing like a ' ills' oil bis bps ie. le turned troll! the young i ri.li ami h r hi.- band. It w as wry oread : id. of Mir- -. l .m v ha I l-ia.i il -'.i'ii tl:l:i;:s bei'ore in stories, w hick see:. n- v, ry iieprol a '-, b it it in wr occur-, ii 1 hi r 1 hat in r father wou'd treat her. Luc;. B ig:'- - r. rather, now Mr- I. my Begg-.l i:an-h.-r in any null tu.tiner. But rielil there .-he was im tak. . Ami s.i Mr. an I Mrs. t'haii-r ie turncd t" Gotham and art and a rather precarious existence. Her letters to her father wet-- tman.s .-. ee. I: al'.er a while thev wire returned to !.!'. t:i- oiiene I. '1 lie old li.an evi i . . .t m. ant . hat lie said. . Th Boggs a year or so I .'.often liis heart : if p Flintier than bclo alh of irs. .' d-' l t """d to el. -. became This was -he -i.i.a'.ei i:ia u-os'y December evening w hen Boggs ejacu lated: "Drat it!" "Bead thai." he sai.l. as b-' t isscd a It tier i'V.-r t ) tht- old hoi; sel.e- p -r. Tin old man's t cues were a trilte softer than usual, for all he tried to appear stern and hard-hi artcd about it. The news was a terrible blow, but the old matt determined not to b-.-t.ray the fact. "Mussy on us!"" ejaculated tin old woman. Lucy and her husband both dead and their tw o-year-old child an nrphing? And we've got to take it or it'll be M ilt tn the asylum. Well. Weil!" "Yes," said old Boggs. and 1 sup pose we 11 have to tali.- the young "mi, although how we can t ike care of it in this hoa.se is more than I know." "Might get a nuss-gal?" suggested the old woman. "Well. I don't know alw. ut that." re turned old Boggs. "Meblre -o, lueblie so;wc'll see.'" He was Wondering wheth er this two-year-old baby looked any thing like Lucy did when she was that age. The child came, a pretty, fair-haired thing, for all the world a small pock et edition of its mother, and with tl.e little one a young gi.'l, who had been sent along to take care of the diminu tive traveler ou the journey from New York. This young woman sccmeu bursting with some. secret, which could, it appeared, lie repressed only by the most prodigious effort. But in the main she proved satisfactory, and her valuable service. were retained for the stipend of one dollar a week and fouud, which was a source of some jealousy on the part of the old house keeper, w hose income w as but a U tile It was a very speedy conn nest t hat ol the baby over old Bog's. At hr-.t he a.ieeted not to notice A, but he soon got over that. Gradually the cl. I'd crept into hi - old heart, u.it. af ti l ike i.ttleoiie had been in the 1. -1:-" a ie .i:h he '.'oiil.i i-a'hcr have p.-, with !ns llf than vvi'h Lucy' .1' He vtiit. lied ov.-r it with all I:.,- t. .. s r-nes- of a mo'ii-f In fa-t. oil i'-og . v. .,s a ehaiige 1 1.1:111 - he i .".'an '1 ' eie kit r -1 in 1 ff- '1 htf 'it1 ' ' " ' 1 r e-d a' lit t ci i ! f 01 it . ; i :i ' at. i 'isainri.a ' ::-i.i a ked in it U.....I t:! a,- t. ' .- "i" '.a 1. 11 b-i" '. 1 e.-ai. r r,v eh 'I " 1! .id 111.1:1. "It don 1 r. ;:'; i . 1 1 " - be'ill.-n .t p. r h: .. it's ju t. :i we.i- ju-t lis wed. li li !k ., "ST fo:---t." i..e l:. I'.og"- was returning from on.- 1. 1 bis long. Lie -lv v: Il.s. Tin- ... I hoii keeper met him at the ; I.-. ,:'." ol. inched. ev-s s;ari..g l'kc a liii.ii ;'- hair di .heveied - the picture of ;: ; et terror. hat':, ti' - matter?' the old man a I- . -::l:' pu..'ed by her strange ee. -. I. "!. '. ;'':..-'. -.our daughter in tier.'.' til'- h.iu eke. .per gasped. She co".: : :y le :i' 1:. 1 ; In. f-s -. -a - ie .. at a 1 sup -r-t ;t Ions, an i :i. '.i.- : e ' h" way into t he ;..- I::".!i- It-. nt I ru t.iere sat, w h'.i 1 ' . 'ill 1 'ii h .' ar.ie-, I .. y, but is t : g'i -t. Far f: .1 it -vcrv much 111 1 ii ,..: there could be 110 doubt i a :i ' ilt.i'.. I,.! la. r.. .;ir, at lor in a'nai'e n, .. lie i-aw ': ' 1 .11 ,' to trust h.-. Tl e ve A'.-u I 1 h -ivi 1 -. hi wore ; v ..1 - e.e ! ' -ay. . -e.i l' v "ii. i..' a r. f'r , 1 .. 1- And - 1 -et.t tl ie ! L-r. t I f. ' ' .n I- -1 n i l Tstaud," 1 ::. In:-' i "lluv '.' a .1 pei'tiib-ss I.e...- to live : !. voc Va ve g. .t 'ill.- oil man - r. it:: - ;.'rl. "Will is a 1.1 .' n-11 ti i less, in ! we are be.oin 11 1. your love, your .) I sent th" ehii.l as e -s. If; be hasn't .1 ha k - tiie child . 1 , 1 '. 1. I : I e i 1 o e. : 1 . "', "' '" ! ! l.a l.i 'i- i. But I w : f...- lv, :iess. And a - t- .-' aaiba -a cil.-ll wc a id I." The old 111:111 paused for full three ( in. -I-.ee. -he-has." he finally said, .sl..'i;.'. " ..ti i.e, .:a t - ' ! c a -1 -,v i se t i 1 1 '.....('. in. ie as a go. I. long v,;.it. And 1 d'.i-i .1" hi'.'. I l.il 'ht go back t New Y. rl: : i .e with ye. It's pretty lonely out h : -. :td Fee git kind o" fond o' th.- chd.i." "Bo. :'ath.r."' rcjVied the daughter; "n '. hiiig w .iiiid please us more W ill and I. We v. ii ' - " "But it wa . a mighty mean trick." ii.ti-rrup'eil the old man. -Chicago News. BRAVE olOUNTAINCERS. Ituttt-rlhcft Tlnit nit On Airy Win; to H .t; Ti A 11 it :i-lfi. Bees, t he con; i a - in o- be i weens of the loves of tie" p'.i li. ts a-e t r. nge about a thousand or lifteeti lium'tred f.. t be low sil. w-1 -vel. An 1 v '.;.? Because it's too cold for th. iii.' "h. d.-ar, no; on sunny days in ear!;, ilngi'sh spring, when the thci iiiiom or o...-.ii't rise above free.ing in the shade, you will see both the honey bee- an.', the great black bumble a , bit-v. a - 1 heir con vn- t lo.i.l 1 !l.i! '. f ". am. ei j I le- ' ..'I c 1.1 ero, : .... ill.iee. : M ' il .1 I I I l" them :ir t tim - a a -i: i ue, ' i - ' a ' ve .! id iov 1 t be I lie -, i.l ;-, "III!. !.:' : -I ' . oil 1.1- . .1 i -is. ...ii - tin ' r : .. I. Bi.t a vy ; i n lb . ! t e ! , 1 he le, 1 ii i- .1 i li- t i l ,a . ' ! : I . .!... .i.i. In l.i" vi 1 . :.;ns ti. . i, .,: ....... ., ., ;,t ;i , ... t ie w It h the in, i ::. -s f' r :; c -'.-.. els..; ;' , . i ;,T I'; I,;.. i.f..,:,l s;. u. i.i! I : . -i th-- :i: -i.tita'-- - : i. . e hni tee: 1 es ' , i lnr.i ! r. : lli.n.' ail . r ow ii t i.v. I ' -. 1 I :.h u:t 11, e i.i .a-a;-.-i:-. : !' t i. . x. v. i hout a iv..l i.i th i. -. i . ;! . -.! t , ie su jiremacy. i a ! a .- . -i 1 . .ee Mouthy. SECOND-HAND FALSE TEETH 1 hey Arr Aa toio.l i N" unit Aln t:ili.l":l In. Oil a sidewalk stand In c- -v s ' hist irclowChuivh.askre.nl lilt!.- i mail keeps a queer stoeii of hand an 1 damaged arti'des, writer in the N.-w '-irii T. ' 't: i i is ;.bont tl.e 111. -t iiclero"e:i."""l"- lection 'riiarinable. The gr- a'.- on the st at d when I ):isscd v:.. i. lot of - ecomi-hand e.rl ili'ia I teeth. "G reat s..-ot t '." i .m i.i iim-d an Id an w ho happened to glance at t o I woiaier if he ihir.ks :.r:v would ever buy t'n. -e teeth alter worn by other Konle.' ' 1 was also at.xi us lo and et the te. t'i " :; :!::. there a:: ! -tie- owtn-r of the -l .n !. -Those teeth are for sale, niv sir." aiis.wivd lue maii; "would like t- look at a -.-tv" When int Tim-d that I did li"t w.o purchase, but w as enrieUs to '..' any pcr--"ii i ii r l ou. ht art iti ial t . .-t !. t prooi i. t . r -nu ,. d. "Ye-; at times -.-11 a gr- at many of these teeth. W h re 1 most ! v i" ' th.t is at pawnbrok-ets" s il. s. 1 buy tb . for tell, twenty or thirty eeiils and - . them f-oiii.t itu.-s for tbr. . .1. i! ', a --s. 1 have hail nl.l men ami oii women people, (.f . niii-.e walk- up to m . -1. : .! piek iiitt a si t, i v.iiii'ii'i liiii'i. tr t . i and imni. dlately pur. ha-- . - : , . e ' : . t t hey were lit t-d litter than a I'.enti could suit them. "An old man purchased an ii er set f n m me last w inter and he w as so m l pleased with them t hat he brought hi wife here last week to get a set. I ha.i none at the time and he promised to call this week. A person might as well save a few- dollars in buying teeth as i;t any other way. Take them home, wa them and they are just as gtnnl as nee in fact. Ircttcr, for they liuw bei n broken in. " Enough for a Fortnight. Jew eler "Going to the seashore, j-ou say?" Customer "Yes; for a short stay." Jeweler "Better look at our line as sortiiicut of engagement rings, sir." Customer (after examining t he stx-k ) "Well, I think that Uve'wiU be suf ficient to-day." J udge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers