. THE DIARY. What matters it on such and such a > date What did betide? We have the present glory; worth Aught what is! else beside? ¢® “Nay,” said the other, this page Some future day, The old forgotten joy will newed; Ah, who can say?” “when we read | i be re- But we so altered by the of | time, It will seem vain; This brook song and those words we gyoke, An idle strain. lapse tender “Nay.” said the otaer, “if this golden hour We Long afterward ing with us, Our youth di florence do enshrine, "twill walk like morn- vine.” Wilkinson. The Rep ant t Wile. B: PHILIP AUFOX. ni “Five years ago tonigl Dr. Basil Graham waning fire in his ed into the ruddy he see that =auged with such intent He saw a house in a city street, and within that house a girl—swe winsome, adorable He saw a n at her fe heard him murmur of love, heard her while the man's ey: ineffable joy. The eml ture burned int He saw another h * 5 TY v str - emply, and What did 3 ther Liiere big stud depths him to gaze eye 37 et word fo rs LE desolate, en—a whence 1 a house flown, leaving black behind her. And Basil that this woman was and that the man breken-hearted hus! Five azo she from life. of forcad was years his home after She had one explanation, to flown she had she had whom could not hidden from had wondrous joy. and she uad gone with such tragie abruptness, He had i i » forth life for him. in all in the within fortunately, his turned of life. Five years had years had borne him along the highway of and he had put aside all hopes his again on himself that he iy way “finis"” tory Tonight } versary, he sat in pondering even and 25K1DE himself with gistence, tae old, old question: “Why had Mabel 1eoft “Once = some other I have rible brain.” The tor arose, ag’ bookshelf, took from i began to read Hard!s tlel in his coair when a | r=soundead ywugh the A servant entered aud him that a lady destred “A patient, [ suppose.” ham, mechanically. here The man quitted the apactmen-, turning in a minute with a tall close Iv velled woman. “What can I do madam? he queeriea, motioning her to a chair “Doctor, 1 cannot 't down, for there ie no time to lose.” “You wish me to you?” he asked quickly “Yes A lady who resides in the | sams house as myself has been taken | fil, and 1 volusteered to nurse her, | She seems worse tonight, and 1 was | about so send for the doctor who had already attended her, when she called | me to her bedside and said: “Bring | Dr. Grasam af Harley street. [ have | somehing to say to him! i “1 will come at once!” cried the | doctor, as hope and fear subtly min. gled in his brain. The hops took the form of a belief that the sick woman might ba his wife-~the fear that she might die In the very hour of meet. ing. A cab was waiting at the door. The doctor and his companion enter. ed the vehicle and were rapidly driv. on in the Alrzztion of a northern sub. urb. After some twenty-five minutes’ journey, the cab drew up at the door of a somewhat dingy house, and the veiled woman touched Dr. Graham on the arm. “This Is the place” she said in a low voice. “Pray Heaven we may not be too late.” A sharp ring at’ the bell brought a glatternly maldservant to tae door. “How is Miss Everson?’ asked the aave been the man into wh th such come with out of Wihose existen ths a probab 5 everlasting the phials the profession he his th yughts towards th passed away dreary long since existence, wife earth until at the 0 mos tne gloomy ts of his past the strange ~yod man,” he tried batt'e lief and to dism to be do yee quiat Louse informed to sce him said feran- “Show her in thre re fo~ von return with tor woman, quickly. ‘the seems about the same,” re. plied the girl, casting a hurried glance at the doctor. The latter seemed to have been struck by the name of “Everston,” and as he went up the stairs his brain was sorely puzzled. “Everston — Everston!” dered, “where have I b&ore?” Further reflection was cut short hy he heard pon- that room where the dying lay. A dull oil lamp servel deepen rather than rellave the black gloom of the apartment, and it was with difficulty that Dr. Graham to gaze upon the features the patient. Then a low, quiver- ing cry escaped nis lips. “Mary!” he exclaimed, like a steam hammer. guide at the as his heart “So it is you?" “Yes,” replied a feeble voice. Basil Graham, and [ know I am going fast. I have not tend me patient, that [ am all “* that gent for as a beyond you 10 know human skill." “Why, then, have you asked me | come?” asked Graham, in a low voice. “Because I have something tell ore 1 Jdie—a secret carry with me to to you bet not grave.” Then, pert cman was that the close a! made a nifying she wished her te uit the room alone and head and the face she said, you eiving standing she gesture sig 16% WAS n pause, then woman raised her look him “Do steadfas!? in hus an. you be." SOVen Years ago married?” went on the same hat the tim vengeance, take Ww hie n riend ame married heard from a your supremely you that vou were devoted to that was and to you wers living in imine ‘ Now York of mind; nm certain addressed to me, put half a dozen envelope, dated was unable to come to azainst your ad in my of no dates I letters in dates ral gent peace ous osal yours an hich would after them with corre. spond gove months your marr and nymoun Ol unication O your AL An wife img them with never seen, ng married had AAV: whom 1 hat for a Woiean 1 whom | owl to she Graham was about bering that brink of death hat ar said again, remem on the the ose to ry merely “Go to tell The meern- had gone was heart at have bit for sery to heav. ie more reached me « 1at that wife that ejoiced with ut repented your your home deso all my then | kedn but gince my wi thing mi been punished, is been n and I have punished.” She growing weaker The words left her lips with painful slow ness It did not require experi enced eye of the physician to per ceive taat the end was near “Do you- you know where my wife 13?” he asked when he had mas tered his sufficiently to find speech “No. that | was the Jd0 emotion How never I? Remember saw her in my life, and not know aer if she stood me at this minute.” Graham saw the gray shadows should before Dr and it seemed the the white face, those shadows, they symbolized steal ing into him that misery into his life over to gray remain thus shadow. ed until life closed for ever and ever? Even as the thought raced through his brain, lips, and the dying woman raised her head feebly. “Can you--Ccan you she asked, huskily. “1 forgive you,” he replied, simply, and so, with the noble words of for. giveness ringing in her dull ears, forgive last journey. * » . - * » The doctor, with mechanical fin- gers, drew the sheet over the rigid face, and then turned toward the door, “That woman has wrecked my life,” he murmured, “but [ would pardon all If my darling wife could come back to me at this moment could put her hand in mine and whis- per, ‘Husband, take me home!” Look! Is he awake or is he dream. ing? for a silent figure has crept out of the dark passage toward him, and has thrown itself at his feet, sobbing out, brokenly: “Husband, take me home!" Wellnigh mad with amazement and delight, Basil Graham ralsad the kneeling woman ana looked Inte sey face, #Oh, Mabel, my darling, my ing! At last, at last!” When both of them were somewhat calmer, Mabel told him what had happened, How she had roomed with Mary Everaton in a cheap lodg ing house, little dreaming that she was the woman who had worked so much havoc in her life; how when Mary fell {ll the latter had begged her to bring Graham to her side; how she had veiled her face closely so that her husband mizht not recognize aer; and lastly, how the dying wom: an's confession which she had over heard, had proved to her beyond all doubt that Basil was tome to her after all “But for that she murmured, have remained apart until the Then a sudden fear seemed sail her heart, and she ously: “Basil, dar} confession, softly, “we Basil,” saould end.” to as sald, tremu of without it was wicked leave you as [I did, for an explanation Mime have I repented rashness, but held coming back you. Can you forgive " “I love “that is Thus was a noble heart forgiveness And that ight ly house of a over me to asking Time after my wicked me from you—can pride io me’ you," enough! ae replied, huskily; w he answered--thi speak its me Dr lighted Graham was by the face all had YEars ( her Ne Ww “CALAMITY JANE" MAN. who into the 1 was her solace Weekly, FEARED NO Held Her OQown in the of the West, Wildest Life In th Terry, 8 the “Calamity Jane,” D., there has passed most nict: e death of in $ one of haracters that The ans it on if C heckered Mra. Jane was born in and when quit father to the where inured Ri and challenging soem became roughest kind of life ashe sis fing t} est of horses of be the most desperate kind second nature with dashes over the pls of a iges at her | clothing volvers and cartris in a few years tirely that she was born She fearless, asked man, white or Indian, and tox harsd~ a every When Gene the buckskin man seemed t ay emergency ral Crook engaged campaign she effective journeys was in Indian served a scout and making and braving pe a majority of times “Calamity times, her last younger than in Year ago, of Buffalo deeply Int provide her against life did not however, as rendered ser- vice, long, arduous rils that men to would frightsn these peacefu was married Jane” hushand being She 4 was reported Mut A she in Plerre, 8. D., al and Mrs. Josephine Brock N. Y.. who had erested in her, dire need become v 1 raised a fund wan? Civilized azree with woman, and she dropped out of sight and nothi been heard of her until the ment her death During a fierce campaign against the Indians In 1872 Mrs. Burk saved the life of Captain Egan and carried him from battlefield It was he who cristened her “Calamity Jane, the Herol ne of the Plains.” ; Burk participated in all the fights and accompanied General Crook and his command in 1875. She made herself famous in 1876 by capturing Jack McCall, mur- derer of “Wild Bill" or Willlam Hick. ok. At her request she was buried by the side of “Wild Bill" Trouble with the Indians ended, “Calamity Jane" and became one of the typleal kind-— the kind described in a thousand ae counts of her barroom battles, wild riding after robbers and grim lynch ing. She made money and spent it in drinking and gambling “Calamity Jane” found herself In the |8O0ND ng had Annonces of the baving 8he would have been sent to the poor house if the vided her with a home.-~New York Herald, A Novel Monument. A novel and ingenious monument by farthold! to the aeronauts of the siege or its vicinity. It will stand about sixty feet high and be capped by a balloon of bronze and glass or trans parent mica. Its diameter will be about ten feel, and inside there will be an electric lamp with a reflector, so that by night the monument will be il- luminated, The baloon will be guided by a symbolical figure of the genius of Paris, and under it a mother with her dying children will represent the cit» of Parts, It is sald that there is 8 woman In Manchester, England, who has eyes which magnify objects fifty times their natural siza. New York City.—Long conts make a | feature of the latest styles and can | be relied upon as correct both for the present and for the future, This one, WOMAN'S COAT, designed by smart outlines of the As ¢ cheviot, niot tinlly the over snug hone blu ticelli } tume, but the priate for the all suiting and The coat is ut in three wiions, back ind under-arn ff the many shaped to figure without shown it ont ie with fron ROTes and fit as well parent sl MISSES’ WAILS cont bh is finished in regulation style the lap over to uttoned double-breasted fashion. The are the accepted ones that are without fullness above the but foru puffs at the wrists with flare cuffs The quantity of material required for the medium size is six and a quarter yards twenty-seven inches wide, three and a half yards forty-four sr three and a half yards inches wide. be in sleeves ronts elbows, and are S— ps Misses’ Walst, Bertha waists are apt ingly becoming to young girls in the height of present styles, very attractive designed by Manton and illustrated in the and are one, large of Valenciennes la with corticelll silk, well sulted and woolen materials, with Pe trimming is stitched to cotton, en put the fitted lining. The waist congists of the front and back of the fitted foundation, which which the yoke can be cut. and backs of the waist and the bertha. The front is bloused slightly but the backs are drawn down snugly on the waist line. The trimming ix applied m indicated lines and gives the fash- onable pointed effect while the tucked ertha outlines the yoke. The sleeves ire the pointed ones of the season, ind full below, The quantity of material required for he medinm size Is four yards twenty. me inches wide, three and three-quar- or yards twenty-seven inches wide, three yards thirty-two inches wide, or ‘wo and a quarter yards forty-four ‘nehes wide, with threeelghth yard of amcking for yoke and five and three quarter yards of Insertion to trim as iHustrated. Bow Knots of Straw, A walking dress of bamboo-colored lonisine I very smartly trimmed with the pew decoration-bands of straw, The straw is exceedingly glossy and the braid so fina, the band so slender that all stiffness is avoided. In fact you would scarcely realise what is the trimming unless you see the gown very close. Satin-finished bands of pale yellow straw are an excellent match for the bamboo-colored silk. It looks not unlike a fine-woven braid Little bow-knots of pretty straw paced down the narrow front panel of the skirt and a large bow knot de sign is appliqued on the blouse front Small straw bows decorate the elbow | puff of the sleeve, Winter Millinery. and proud tints Styles in Lovely petunia fuchsia maunves entas are sed These decorative and mag millinery and highly in winter are beautiful but every can wear them, The decided blonde, alike with the decided brun ette, has difficulty in assimilating them and they seem to be especially pl i i for the ace not One inned yinmodation of the natural of the un d and un vieni in east phe reddin toned woman brown hah The Shoulder Hache, T WITH BERTHA. with but ing back in small white silk | tons, h side, are placed on the the ive watered Nilve seven on ea front of the garment, lines of the revers note in the suit strappings of fuchsia piped with the white the shoulders and curve centre seam of the darts in front to emphasize The distinct is sounded by the velvet which come from the as far as mauve silk, over the back Woman's Nionse Waist, to hold the and will be greatly coming both and parts of en louse walsts continue | world of fashion during the {a8 separate bodices tire costumes This one, designed by { May Manton, is adapted to both pur {poses and to all the soft and pliable { materials #0 much In but 1s | shown in white louisine silk with trim ming of antique insertion, | The waist is made over a fitted worn KOQA®ON vogue, foundation, which can be used or omit tel as may be preferred, and closes invizibly beneath the centre group of tucks The backs are tucked from the shoulders to the waist line and drawn down snugly. so giving a tapering effect to the figure. The front {is Iald in three groups of tucks which extend full lengta, with two that are {are over the belt. The sleeves are backed above the elbows but left plain and full below, i The quantity of material required { for the medinm size is four and a half yards twenty-one inches wide, four A A AS AAA trimming, with plenty of “body” to it. ie Hall Hotel ‘ ENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop. mr equipped bar and table supplied with the best, Hummer boardess givea special attention. Healliy iocality. Heantiful scenery. Within three miles of Penns Cave, a most besati ful subterranean eavern; enirauce by a bost Well located for hunting and fishing Heated Shrougnont Free SaTHage to ail trains, Hotel Hea Te BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop. Heated throughout, Fine Blabling. RATES, #1.00 PER DAY. Bpecial preparations for Jurom, Witneesesy and any persons coming to town on special 09 oasions. Regular boarders well cared for, Spring Mills Hotel BPRING MILLIS, PA. GEORGE C. KING, Prop. First-class accommodations at al times for both man and beast, Free bus to and from aif tains. Excellent Livery sttached Table board firstclass. The best liquors and wices at the bar, Old Fert Hotel ISAAC BHAWYVER, Proprietor. 8. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall Accommodations Oret-class. Good bar, Parties wishing 10 enjoy en evening given specisd Stlention. Meals for such occasions pre pared on short notice, Alweys prepared for the transient trade. RATES: $1.00 PER DAY a Penn's Valley Barking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. B. MINGLE, Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . Cashief ATTORNEYS. J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER E QRVIs, BOWER & ORVIS L. ORVI# ATIORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa. Office In Crider's Exchange building on second oor. roe DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER F ORTNEY & WALKER ATTORNEYR-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House. I» GH {TAY LOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All manner of legal RY ire wy a Xo. 24 Temple Court nese prompély atte nded to CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ofios NX. W. corner Diamond, two doors from Fimt National Bank. re Ww G. RUNKLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly Bpecial attention given to collections. Office, Boor Crider’s Exchange. hoe S. D. GETTIG ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business attended to promptly. Consultations Germsn and English, Office in Exchange Building. ew N B. SPANGLER ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA, Practices in sll the courts. Consultation lm English snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange Building. trod , L OWENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYROXE, Pa. Our Specialty : Collections and Reports. References on request. Nearby towns repre ted Bellwood, Altoons, Hollideysburg and Saiinglen. Tieep 90 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrADE MARKS Desicns CorvriouTs &C. Anyone sending a sketch and Sescription may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable Communion tions strictly confident Tiandbook on Patents pent free, Oldest cy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & | hy receive rpecial notice, Hho charge, in the “Scientific Fimerican, urna, Teriha. 58 a a ® : four months, $l. by all » MUNN & Co, eres. New York #5 ¥ St. Washington, D. Joke That Caueecd Death. A young man, ridirg on a street rar in the Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, noticed a friend passing slong in a cab a few fect beneath him. As ihe ear his 4 man, for ized wal into bhi: the lab 8 joke, tossed down aut, which fell squarsiy friends throat. Immediately ter's body writhed in pain, his face grew purple and bis hands wildly He was choking to 4eath, the nut having lodged far down hig throat, Cab ard car were stopped, and the nearest doctor summoned. But it was too late, sand the victim died in a few minutes. The perpe- trator of the grim “joke” has been asked to hoid himself gt the dispozal £ Justice. A good-8 Ancient Marriage Notice. The following marriage notice was published in the Hancock Gazette Belfast, Me., May 15, 1822: “In lis. Mr. Stephen Wright to Miss Patch. Worn almost cut by a ing courtship of thirteen Patched himself up and Wright."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers