A MOTHER SONa.
Blumber, my little
Soft sighs the
trees;
Red glows the west,
Birds seek their nest,
Tall’'d by the whispering
one,
wind
slumber;
through the
love:
love,
ureezo,
Slumber, my pretty
Evening descends
All now is still,
On dale and hill,
one,
o'er
slumber;
the deep;
lov Qe,
love,
Nature has fallen asleep.
Slumber, gentle
Rock'd the dream-tide
Sail with the day, love;
Far, far away, love;
Here on my breast, love;
Wake not till night turns to day
i. B. Durrant, in Pearson's Magazine.
A Romance of Arcadia.
my
on
one, slumber;
of
sleep:
an
was riding
stopped |
Evangeline West
errand of grave import, but
long enough at the foot of a ste
livity leading to a babbling brook to]
tired horse a cool
give her
Iranght of the SWir
belore he forded
a livery horse,
station, no other
vevance being
The young
after several
which she had improved
opportunities, and
turn to her nat
Evangeline, the
She looked
on
ep de-
long
water
tHe
railway
clear, ling
the stream
hired at
means of rapid con
ailahle
aia nie
was
the
av
woman
vears of
was NE again
absence, during
her time and
wai glad to re
heatl land of
Arcadia of heart
up ti land
ae
she
fve 3, the
her
far
fond
beauty
illows,
elms
Woo
brook with a fation
enchanted
pendant w
graceful
speckled trout
unafraid in the
complete the symphony a
al note at
pprec 1
Evergreen
ches
banks,
silver bir and
1ged
leaped plashe
sparkling wate:
intervals ple:
ous silence, the call
its mate.
“Oh,” cried
numan
the
basin
LOO,
the
Here,
¥
ner
Gabrie
must
she
king
promise
knows
he did
days,
ride and--he did
that pleases
miles of hard riding
reached a farmhouse
adian fifty-
its roof and
pattern
mudi
DOW to
recognize me
A few more
and Miss West
if the old Ar
VORT osses on
a well sweep
picturesquely adorning the yard. An-
other horse was picket there, and
it saluted her with a whinny—it was
the animal Peter Grant =o vigorously
bestrode
“Oh,” ‘she cried out. in sudden
alarm, “can it be possible that Aunt
Maggie is the very sick woman he was
coming to visit? I pray that | may
not be too late!”
As she hurried into the Kitchen she
found it filled with women of the type
of many of Aunt Maggie's neighbors,
‘and a murmur of strange unmusical
voices saluted her unwilling ears.
me.”
ype, with
unpainted
of antiquated
toed
chance to peer into the cupboards of
this house before:
not of their sort,
their presence savored
failed to recognize Vangle Wes:
“How is she? My Aunt Maggie
iz she very 117”
“Jest alive—that's all. The preach
sister's gal--what she brung ip?”
“Yes, yes, What room is she In?
hb, take me to her, IL is so long
since I was here I feel like a] RETURN OF THE DANDY.
stranger.”
“What henderod ye from comin’ |
sooner, miss?’ asked a rasping voice, {
which Evangeline remembered as be- |
longing to a layerout of the commun. !
ity. Threading
the crowd the
where her sick relative
strange of monotonous
ing leading thither. There,
ing and delirious, lay the sick
burning wth fever. The
crowded with neighbors—
at a with
yet each
was a
was Peter
which was only sung
As Evangeline entered |
chanting monotonously
}
Are Men as Well as Women Reviving |
the Fashions of the 30's?
Men, influence of
i their
BCIOUELY
the
of
valets,
result
and
as a
tallors dither
con
of
by
her way throug!
A C10 VY iesirou
sought the :
| po prescuted
ay, 21a.
.e i thelr wom {0IK, are
sing- |
toss | .
which a 118 in are
woman, |
| AC * a 3 Rio DF femininity
was | © | ninit
y.. | While the iadles are preparing
women who | : : dd nid
{ quaint and c
hoodies,
now adopting
hion
modes
sound : , .
her | 4a number ictorian fa
i the
room \
to look
i 71s nine v crxttnnd aleivrts
deat the scent | wmrming in round ski
folt. of them | belerine and demure bonnet
religious duty.
Grant, liz
who
and are cultivating ¢ best they
the bottl 1 ¢ shoulder
deemeod
may
theirs
There,
a hymn,
dying
were
: that wi
too, ing i a
olegance seven
of
adam
10
today
ing
of
dandles
surely
lance
a“ a y
lines a semb
| For while the lamp holds out
The vilest sinner
Women
nasal
discord,
a robust
to burn,
may reture
and
weird
with « gated brows
ords in a
preacher
tones s
to
and
Evangeline held
and bade them
“Don’t you see
ill for
the room ple
ang
which added
melo
up a vigorou
stop
this aort
will now.’ and Lord
permitted
1
rid
Tact of Great Men.
Major
ior Pendennis.
a fam
where near
a somewhs
omantic
neart to
mined to mar:
tho ung man
that he
and
ward
AWK
8
tiemen
nm came
would landestinaly
rang
butler
then having dismissed h
the bell for the butie:
Major Pendennis
whatever his
to
I will
im
y the
Morgan of
was). “1
not prox ond
The assa
lame re and
When Bismarck
with the German army he noticed
some French on gathered
at the gate, ovidently prepared fx
make a hostile demonstration,
Quickly he turned his lhiorse toward
them, and, pulling ot a cigar. asked
their leader for = match The man
handed him one, and the attitude of
the Frenchmen changed completely as
the German leader thanked the work
man courteously
5 bs some worda
this said 1
name
grey
for wial
wish entor
Paris
that
You retire from my ng
giva $1.000 in bank =o
if yon will marry the hov
fore 12 o'clock
ler said “Certainly, sir.” 3
man next morning was
event which had oceurred
I remember, a melancholy
tional event immediately
the poor young fellow
whelmed that he rushed
tractedly blew his brains out
downs behind the house, and the
ler meanwhile, having changed his
$1,000, sent a message to say that he
had omitted to mention that he had
already, and that this would
doubtless invalidate ceremony he
service,
vou
worm werp
semaid
The
and the young
told of
As far
and
lowed:
tomorrow.”
the
fae
AOliRA-
for
over
and dis
on
fol
was
ont
20
the
but. The Perfume Tree.
There i3 a tree in M®xico. called
the linaloe, which yields an essence
of much value ag the base for dell
| clous perfumes. The wood of the tree
is a light yellow in color, and has »
| fragrance resembling that of a mixture
of the essences of lemon and jasmine
| The natives have very primitive
Australia has, as the result of last i Methods St eating the ——ot it
year's drought, bought, since January, | di
i + | duced to chips at the stills. Distilla
7.000.000 bushels of wheat, or its equiv. | tion produces a yellow liquid, which
alent in fluor, from the Pacific coast. | orves as the perfume base, and this
and 1.000000 busheis from New York. | they ‘ carefully gather and send to
market.
the
maid Mrs. Richmond
Cornhill Magazine.
Ritchie, in
The greatest automobile In (5
world is the traction engine used in
Sc —— sian
American-made machines and im
plements are popular in Manitoba, and
ert. The machine can make Death Athe more general use of them
Valley produce. ' simply a question of cost.
By I). Herbert
HINK NOT, Sir
heavily curtained
on the way to its cally
you ¢an snuggle bacl
Jeems or Meadows In
asks if you pr r the Yel!
forenoon gpin
lay the flattering
Yonder youth with swingin
threadbare coal and a luncheon w
tastes a finer, sweeter joy
His ig the sure ot
For there is to it
summons
early morning
gcratching away
ory
window
unction to
IZ step, w
130 not
oid
incentive
all. The qu
lowed break
VIBOTYOUsS Ww
or directing
plea
a zest
the hastily swal
work
at a Jesk
ace omplishment
work-a-day folk.
the unfortunates
working masses
oid sna
It is
Do not pity
hopeless idle felllows
Joy with the
whether a gilded
blows.”
The evening meal a feast
the greatest joy of all. Hard work is
Thank God you can work!
Though ¥ office labor
: takes the best of your sire
an active part of the working world
You must earn amusements
co part in the strenuous 11if¢
Be glad, for cons
able of all men, a fellow
ing and losing its valu«
Thank God you can work!
When and grief
ights, thank God that 4
deep into vour duty
T can work
Bef?
npation
these
occ
BOER
in cafe or a «
to the
our strains
the wp”
your
fence
witho
from
ROTTrow
th
the details
i ol
Bay
of my
pay
the pro:
The
joy of pl as
hat cal! greed and
nm of accompl
battle—4ill
lazily through your
ving seven-o'clock crowd
the best of it alse
Covering ana Eieep
coffee and and
Green Dey for your
an
at the
that
YOuT
you
peurr
you have
luxurious
morning
or the
peep
ire,
ings yout paps
ow Dragon
vour soul that vours is the happier lot
ith fists dug deep into the pockets of his
in paper tucked beneath his arm
luxury can bring
glory of work.
spring from bed at the
then out into tne wi
of brain brawn
eternal gri of «
ick
fas
ork
tie
Or
nda
pathy
walike commi
the noonday
before
Ur sym
unwillings:
There is joy in
1. | 1 iy i
or
well-es
for
and his
f all
wr
wear
y man,
oreatest | CUT
ir
i
ni
avarice
shment
the end of
Rv R. S. Baker
GREATEST of
COvoery
’
all
s Wastes Pay.
IERE HAS beer
rator n
Dal
eit!
pi
anoth
stan
papers
repair, on
ding, are
A sanitary tition rende i
quently carried back to the Italian qua
The residue that is noi of valine
the furnace, so that the furnace &
Department at a cost of $20,000, & d X
Professor of Steam En
flege of handling the mars a ght
making $12,480 per annum, which is a
of money invested. The second of theas
the waste in the portion of the
struction
the
not
feet of our
delivered on
prev A
if
ineer at
bron
Hit
‘
another
and all me
press where
ym doing duty,
sae, beds
y burned
ch they
aller
travelling table direct
The plant was
as dasigned by H. de Berkeley Parson:
* Troy Polytechnic Institute. The priv
io is point is sold at $240 per week
good rate per cent. on the amount
neinerators for the
low Canal Se*reet is
fuelled erected hv the
already under con
Si's Appetite for a Fight,
Miss Anna Dunn, of Plymouth
owns the grittiest fighting dog in the
Hoosier State. She has spent no time
in teaching tre animal to piteh on to
other dogs. In fact, she has been
trying for seven years to have her pet
give up his quarrelsome tricks, but
without avail
The dog is a Scotch terrier and
known all over town as Si. The dog
began fighting when he was a pup and
hag kept it up ever since. He refused
to go with his mistress when she
changed her boarding place, becausa
the new place was not so well adapt:
ed to canine mixups. She sent the
animal out on a farm, hoping to cure
8i of his troublesome disposition, but
in a single week he had thrashed all
the farm dogs within two mfles of
the house, and one morning, bright
and early, he was back at his city
home, where he was found occupying
his customary position on the street
corner.
Si despises a circus, and when one
of these aggregations strikes town
he runs along ahead of the elephant
barking and snarling as if he would
ke to drive the big fellow off the
earth,
The dog still refuses to live In the
na.
is
new home of his mistress and puts up
at her oid boarding house, contenting
himeelf with a daily visit. More than
this Mise Dunn iz unable to coax from
her fighting pet.—Chicago Tribune
Watch Slower at Night,
You know that the vital energies
are at lower ebb at night than ia the
daytime.” said an old watchmaker
“Would you believe that some wafeh
co~—pgpecially the cheaper ones—are
similarly effected?
“You know a good watchmaker al
ways wants several days in which to
regulate a timepiece. This is because
the only way to regdlate it properly
is to compare it with a chronometer
at the same hour every Jay. Other
wise the variations in the speed of
the watch will baffle his efforts,
“Near midnight every watch goes
glow. The better timepieces lag be
hind some seconds. The cheaper
watches a minute or more out of the
way. Next morning every one of He
lot will probably be exactly right.
“The fact is, you can regulate a
watch to make exactly twenty-four
hours a day, but you can’t persuade it
to make just sixty minutes in each
of the twentyfour hours. why this
is no one can tell” cn
ie Hall Hotel
CENTRE BALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
we equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best. Bummer boarders given special
atiention., Healthy locality. Beautiful scenery.
Witnln three miles of Penns Cave, a most beauties
ful sublerranesn esvern, entrance by & bost,
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated throughout. Free carriage to all tratne,
Hotel Haag
BELLEFONTE, PA.
¥. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Hez'24 throughout, Fine Blabling.
BATEZ, 91.00 PER DAY.
special preparations for Jurors, Witnessesy
and any persons coming to town on special of
carions, Regular boarders well cured for,
nl
Sping Mil Hote
BPRING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C, KING, Prop.
First-class secommodations at all times for both
man and beast, Free bus to and from aiff
trains. Excellent Livery attached Table
board first-class. The best liquors anf
wioes at the bar, i
0d fot Hot gi:
TT
ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor
a.iocation : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall.)
Accommodations first-class, Good bar, Partied
wishing 10 enjoy an evening given spocia
allention. Meals for such occasions peg
pared on short notice, Always prepacefl
for the transient trade,
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY
Penn's Valley
—r
Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashiaf
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes .
.
ss —————————
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C.M. BOWER
QRVIS, BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYB-AT- LAW
BELLEFONTR, PA.
Ofos in Crider's Exchange building on second
fioor. roe
E. L ORVIH
DAVID ¥. FORTSEY W. HARRISON WALKER
FORTNEY & WALKER
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House roe
Ht VGH TAYLOR
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
4 BELLEFONTE, PA.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal bust
a s promptly attended io i
MENT DALE
SE ———————————————————
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, ra
Moe N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank ro
Rr
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR Ph«
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Bpecisl atlention given to collections. Office, 3d
Boor Crider's Rachasss. roe
S. D. GETT
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business attended wo
romptly. Consultations German and English,
Office in Exchange Building. jyes
N. B. BPAN( GLER
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA,
Practices in ail the courts. Consultation lm
English snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Building {rol
L. OWENS,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE, PA.
Qur Bpeciaity : Collections and Reports.
References ou request. Nearby towns repre
senied '—Bellwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and
api
=
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention in probably patentable. Communion.
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sent free, € oy for securing ent.
ae taken thrones Ms Mutin YA 0. receive
notices, without ch
"Scientific American,
A handsomely (linstrated weekly. iy ob
eaiation of any scien aciehting a antral a
NN months, §L 801d by all nowsdeslons.
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BARGAINS!
HS
The readers of this pa.
per are constantly upon
the alert to ascertain
where goods can be pur
chased the lowest
prices, and if a merchant
at
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver.
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expect
to sell them?
ER
THINK OVER THIS!