MEMORIES, As a ptrfume doth remain In the folds where it hath Jain, So the thought of you remaining Deeply folded in my brain, Will not leave mesall things You remain. Other thoughts may come and go, Other moments I may know, That shall wafk me, in thelr As a breath blown to and fro. Fragrant memories, fragrant ries, Come and going maemo. go. Only thoughts of you remain In my heart whére they have taln, Perfumed tlroughts remaining, A hid sweetness in my hia Others leave me: all ting You remain. ‘ Ve Ie | drrnnones at. IN A TEACUP. Nevar comedy voking sy % {si0DO was fhe soubred wit tier Moa misire Hyelier, than Jade the opposite of her Blaiuvail, 0, in and somber black, « decorum the first mont hsery hs of | hood. One bright month of May, standing In tl Biinvail's hand she other sprin Julie conker nulodr 3 13 cimrindng b held an open note fessne bit of her attention w than a tender his was NS, Si love moet and t perused is ¢ the sentiment As siie rad the penned, she feather brush ing of was suddenly dream of bliss by hearing fall and it she had ae a valuable chin the MENS, gush of ney MANN “1 to amd fro, dang to her surrounding awakened a hes break, she saw th destru with an smiling « her tion of aspect by ms ontemph te carelessness hal brough “What will madam say 1 ng broken Soy ri d do 1er wo her tione rse it was gf dead husband scolded and porbaps diseh if 1 brok escape a of “I have with the and Ien:s witil a ston, diel to break a casement. Having ong the I will cont ot won added the an idea,” she 3 these words, she r fr wns” 1 room returned Proce the 1akl the stone am chit. TT through an Intention to not br ry to give a to prevent Madam pecting the “Here girl, note which of the accident. mentions], and i iy.” Julie knew the cont comid therefore well fice. Quie around ment promising grea hour edapsed and Madam B) tered the bad sonree it rat this acetdent orpside was Jali imply: but, as win Was | ken for oothit Maso | rise is the # as she took nts by afford ly was the epistle the stone, the entire armnge ft Buceess, A hwaif invail en- room. She usual, sad and depressed, deepest weeds, w enhanced elegance of her figure, and rendered | contrast ail more fair the ivory whiteness of ber skin, The widow a once perceived the shattered cup, and soon the this frail relic indignation on reading the billet dong “Is it she murmured, people dare intrude thus upon my tion—dare write me such effusions” can scarcely believe that it is and yet it must be intended gince 1 find #t upom the floor of my bou- oir.” That which most offended Madam Blalovail was the impertinence of the style—the freedom of expression. Had it been written in accordance with con- ventional rules, it would have produced Joss effect. “At any cost I will discover the name Was, as and ead in th the she felt at the |] i of the anger Past gave way posaibie,”” pe dress me in sonch language.” she sald, after a moment's thought. “It must be from one of my neighbors.” The window through which Madam Blainvail imagined the been thrown opened upon the garden. Opposite was a large and elegant house, with the inhabitants of which ly made inquiry. fived In perfect retirement. bad long relinquished military life. The third floor was to rent. Madam Blainvall had never looked at fourth story. She did so now, and per- _ eelved a young man standing st one of the windows. His eyes were raised to heaven in thought. His face was ex- pressive and attractive. On inquiry, Madam Blainvall found that he was a poet by the name of Adalbert, For a mute reflection, and then, without his yon toward the widow, “It is strange,” thought Madam Blain. vall, for the instant forgetting her ane noayapes, “and It must be that man; {it Having attained the ninth month of the moment was propl- not that Madam but heg heart tious for a new fancy and recognized Under such eir- applicant Is most knows how to would be received successful, if he but Chance favored Adalbert, and served Even the insolence amd awakened Interest admirer arrive] by the Madam Blailnvall would his would deaf one who tion through the vio cited curiosity addresses but have scorned ave turned made his declara lance of breaking merited ¢ ©«ur i window panes and china msideration; ww, there could be no doubt as existed a sin inthor, and there md foreible contrast between the Ans anpea f the lew wl ddd I a MITE 3 tyle o 1ppear shoul nxn st even a ever! r direction rile fend gr 3 oply interested she Lirias], Hot widow, and naw rer wr wives] ma visitor was ¢ prog BEng ny depamment ; 1rge yi, ake t You teal oli growl £0 nn payinent of Pho delay, as there is susind francs will be pald Hil 38 Your a as reapors bed to Baden?’ advance nawer? Adalbert fons were made for French id left the gay city far, behind NH ty preparat spartuare, and soon the young this prised at He conld which could have offer. He Jit and renown 1s} 1 # breaking of a much surg ff zooxd fortune, ! talent Wis no was Hoerity, iris fine ERM china cup. The was fa wrable for a lterary The book, he knew, would he sumpie yusly bound tind exquisitely illustrated: a Shrilt of ambition and be writer determined wings and vowed to renize renown. Monsieur Adadbert reached Baden and devoted himself to such research ns his task required. The were vised and explored, single spot of linterest opportunity debut with resolve, and, high tO spread Iiis environs and not a wns forgotten. merdoned among those of the other guosis who bad asvived. One evening at a ball given in the hotel, she per. of a group of young men. On leaving S.0 was satel, without appearing to a sicvidow. They met again and again, each time with growing interest on the | pat of the lady, who seated to be en tivity unobserved by the poet. After an sbesnce of six months Adal. bert returned to Paris, bis labor oom. plied. Fall of hope and bright expec. tation, be assembled his friends and those, in fact, in whom he entertained confidence—and confided his bright prospects. He read his work, and wae warmly applanded. Rejoicing in thei: praise, he sought the editor, and was astonished that he did mx appear to recognize him, “I have brought you my manuscript,” sald Adalbert, in reply to his request respecting the nature of his mismdon. “Your maniscript! Al, yes; but I am sorry to say business is dull; there ia no demmad for literature, and we are obliged to retrench our expesnes.” “1 regret © bear this” responded hope my poems will please you,” “Pons! What poems 7" “The poems you ordered, of Baden” “There Is some mistake, the name of heaveh, am 1 to poetry 7 “Do! Why, have you forgotten that you ordered me to write verses for the pow alhom 7’ “1! 1 ordered you to write verses?” “You did.” “Certalaly youn must be the victim of some strange dream. Why, 1 oaly pub. lsh books on jurisprudence, W hat, then, in the name of all that is just, am I to descriptive What, in do with do with poems?” “1 cannot deceived,” continued "Surely you are the man who LWO francs In be me the thousand advance." “Oh, yes: now that you ment ance, 1 do recall the facet” Ler, as though sudden y brought ” » recollection of the proceeding b 1 ng rot mistaken,” thought 1 was the “Oh, dear, no: th you last May in May.” will exouse oct given “Yom, “You oh my menpentary ped the publisher, as he | and immed] t Manse rg wiid the sum due on receipt shortly volume was published DOTS, wan 1 by +t now dared vad the Hote) iv anon tha + Upon i and BOOTIE Ze much OW only tg Cele amived Adalbert which fragments of china a bine rib winvail was aloge A small table, on vg tsa) nants 4 las a § he ae, and a note tied with As he to examine a piece o 1 st bon had Madam Blain Feet if was abou! 1 11 exclaimed Ww you nmy break another Wr cup?’ responded ise “1 do not iderst and haps pot; baat let Lh ompl ish that result Hoes” pieces! The pieces “Why, “1 nay itinued of the cups, to be sure” appear exceedingly Addatbor; tre » allow me to say and how abont What letter?” letter you ss me.” never sent you a letter.” “Not tied to a stope “Tied to a stone? No, upon my honor. “1 wii refresh your memory. Look this stone amd thep at this letter, that window. [I understand your unwill Fngness to acknowledge the author ship of the letter, which is hy no means a creditable effusion: but 1 have long since pardoned the offense for the sake of the offender.” This explunation at once cleared ah ing the lovely widow a fresh charm in he himself was aware of the i fat, Having gained by the error, and fear ing to ddapel the illusion and perbapr call forth a rival, Adalbert accepted the proffered pardon, and It was not untd! Mathilde Blainvail was the wife of the poet that she learned, through the confession of Julle Manau, that ghe had been deceived. — From the French EE Cloucester's Fishing Fleet, The Gloucester (Mass) fishing fioer comprises a tol of 435 vessels ana boats above twenty tons burden, with a tonnage of 32,010 tons, a decraase of 18 vessels amd 618 tons from last year, A Marge nomber of these vessels are on. gaged in the bank cod fishing, 50 sail in the fresh Walibut season, while the renpadinder proseciite the mnckerel, hor ding, Georges amd the shore fifving, WORLD'S COTTON SUPPLY, Some Interesting Facts Concerning the Great Staple, It may be profitable to mass together here some facts about cotton which will give to manufacturers and general readers informmtion concerning one ot the greatest of the world's industries an Industry, in fact, which is in touch in one way or another with practically every human being who wears clothes The American cotton of 1804 8% was the largest produced, be ing 9.830.860 bales, as 2. a bales of the preceding season sumption of cotton produced by other follows the 90 last Continental bales: Britain, I'nited 3 14S. O00 orop ever against 7, The con (inclnding that countries) wins as in year ending September Europe, 5,064 $0800 (HH 000) f3reat Dates; Niates, ‘om in IND0-01 with find that 'nited States nere: ales of cotton we the con vhile that increased but i% we are alread Lrow country ng, In ISG-04 the ited Btates exported sup GO 41IN from KE 4,000) igypt, =16 bales from © (quests Fa isy cota Toe Died on the Sane Day. goventy years of mars Rnowden vaex and nerddsiown, W within a Mr. Files was fiwd his life wife die hours Elia, of Siw same day, Tra. YY, on the few of each ob tinety-one years dd amd eighty-#ight. Up within old mean was in full possession of all his faculties and rode abowi the counisy on spirited horses, Indeasd, broke sev. 1s when fie was amy ninety oul. ier, his wife wns a year the he oy! Yyiars A Sensitive Understanding, ot Know fast what opinion to woman,” said the Boston do form of that lady. “I Irope she doesn’t mean just what “he says.” “Way. I am sure she 3aid nothing ox. cept what would indicate a person of high charmeter” “Didn't you hear ber say that her husband's health worried her dread- fully? 1 hope for her sake and her husband's that she meant his lack of health." ~ Washington Star. Educating € Chinese Children, Dr. Elted, the inspector of schools at Hongkong, says that the best educa thaws] theories of Europe, based as ghey are on chawvations of western obbdren, are indieable 0 Chiness chiubren, whose mila and environ ments are essooidally different. In Hongkome Clrinmse scholars spend from four to seven yours in studying Boge {ish wi¥ihout learning the language. UABLE SPARKS, The Bpanish Corles has been dissolved. The slections in Vienna passed off quietly, A large vote was polled acd the anti-Semites esarried everything, The second reading of the evicted tenants blll was rejected by toe House of Commons by a vote of 271 to 174. Captain-General Weyler has prepared a proclamation to the Cuban insurgents offer. lug Nfteen days in which to surrender with- out moiestation, Nicaraguans are said to be generally arm. the Bovernment supporters Is be bitter, Ihe ( ONE ross of Hone treaty Leonists likely to lng, aud the struggle between and the iuras has ratified the of union which was between H HSICRTREUS, celebrated in June inst Balvador and InAUrys Manitoba Legis! ints rere isters aris that the TOMATOES. Stud. N« N 2 PEAS Stan Sgn in CORN Dry iards Pack AND YEGETANL POTATOES —~Burbanks. § 30 ONIONS 40 PROYIRIONS, HOGS PRODUCTS Clear ribsides Hams Mess Pork, per bar LARD ie Best refin -shis. § BUTTER "ER-Fine Crmy 2 Under Fine Creamery Rolls HELTER CHEESE-N. Y. N.Y. Flats BXim Cheese Fancy, & EGGR-State J North Carolina LITE POVLYRY. CHICKENS Hens. .... ..$ Ducks, per Turkeys, per ih, TORAOGO, TOBACCO--MA, Infor's.. 8 Sound common Middling Faney LIVE sTOCK, BEEF Best Beoves SHEEP Hogs FURR AND BKIXS, MUSKRAT.... Baceoon . . Hed Fox. ... Sknnk Black. Opossum... Mink Otter... -~ Te ssussn: Xyw yong FLOUR--Bouthern .... WHEAT No. 2 Bed. RYE Western. CHEESE State... .. FHRILADRLPRIA ¥1L0UR Southern... .# 3% 2 WHEAT ~No. 2 Red ’ CORK 6. 8 Ewasss FRESE EN ARE ssi vs buen FRET ian. lats Are Clever Pupils, Rats, necording to a Russian show. man who exhibits a lame troupe of the beasts, are more easily taught than doge; they have a more retentive ewr for language and greater adaptability than sny other animsls, Louise Michel, who is also fond of rats, has discovered many virtues in them, They have respect for the aged, family feeling aud compassion for the ur log. tunate. nn —— French Blue Laws. Ome of the most curious applications of a Sunday law Is reported from a French town, where a wheelman was arrested for repairing the tire of his road ou Bunday and con- of 25 francs (85). i n claimed necessity wheel on the A demied The to pay a fine the imme defense of absolute iinte being work, assistance of and wh law of a different the wiring proper tootiy fe oi the ich Sun eutenced cular, a bump being. t One We BRY numan sve u bump n vamp. may bump, and 8 bump n “nu a bruise, or perhaps a thump may Well, what's the difference, 80 long as we suffor either bump or » wet rid of it, That's true, 4 ilekest way to eure un bros Jaocobs Oil, Then the qt what if 1s, bat what It was Hsappear. In Hike manner CHuse § from All Hest © gentile and truly 1 he springtime and sorfect remeds One bottle answer far all costs only 50 rents: the inrgo the genuine. Mannfactured by fornia Fig Syrup Company irageats the Cal only, and for sale by all Meddlers are lke it seldom hurt Scrofula Infesta the hnmanity, It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cares all s mosquitoes; they torment blood of such diseases. Road this: “In % September, 18. I made a misstep and } ankle, soon afterwards A Sore inches across formed, asd in walking to my ankle. The sore be- RIS worse; i © put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step, I « not get any relie! and bad to stop work. Ir read of a cure of a sim- ilar onse by Hood's Barsaparills and oon. eluded to try it. Delore 1 had taken all of botties the sore had healed and the bad gone down. My my Very te fnvor it 1 sprained auld not : two swelling Foot and I have been greatly bene. I have increased in weight am iz better bealth. I cannot say in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mus HH Praxe, South Berwick, Me, This and other similiar cures prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All Druggists. $1 Prepared ouly by C. 1 Hood & Uo, Lowell Mass Hood's Pills 'RIPANS TABLEES Mr. E. M. Cross, a special Assoaiatad Press reporter, who lives at 1816 Maple Avenue, Hantington, W. Va, bas knowisdge of the remarkable eure of Mrs. Martha Gilkison, the wife of acarpenter of the cast end of the city, who, on the 2284 of Sep- tember, 1895, related her experience as follows: “Por a good many years have been bothered an awlal sight with my stomach, Igotsol couldn't sat anything at all without souring on my stomach. Lots of times while working I would apitup great mouthfuls of stall bitter as gall, 1 kept getting worse all the time and took piles of doctor med« icine, but I might as weil took that much starch for all the good it done me, It ran into peuraigia of the storonch and worked iteell all over me. Dr. Gardener, the pew doctor up on Twentieth Street, told me when I saw him it was my stom. ach that caused all the trouble and give me an order {o the drag store. I tock it there, and the boy give me a box of Ripans Tabules, I began getting better, and bave ased a little over two boxes, and am now sound and well, (Signed), Manvsa Grixmeox, No, 1820 Fourth Avenue, Ue ces Ww. va" SEE BA EEE fs now well fited otherwise, ETE | % Nl — t enough The best fauniiv onthartie and liver stimulant. Zs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers