Whistling. in boyhood when you tome And darkness wrapped the world, Weird beasts and ogres lurked about, Bach bush an imp would hold. journeyed The vorks Tha trees unfamiliar stiff and And then to keep your courage up You whistled In the dark. took were shapes, stark, You In You through this wrapped iravel darkness do came whither around; not know from where Nor you are bound. Strange shapes arise on every side More dread than are, Devourers worse than ogres grim Your pathway bar, BY wbhlins shadowed then up Your spunk to keep a spark, For, after all, But whistling —McLandburgh York And you strike Old Hundred what is a hymn in the dark. Wilson, in the New Times, H n 252525252523 c52a5t 2SeS2SeS25252528; As we drew near own street, ; pleasant homeward enjoying foned it that of our treading the Hy way, and already in anticipation old-fash sago pudding—with raisins licia promised have for desert that very dog solemnly gloom, seized a gusty § ahead, t! ary pict ignation, ears fl im and tail t it the most mel able, “Why, manly But 8d rather give his pect, lom complained, but when it 0 1 fine words And vainly was over-—as pat. And ed an alarm An® vainly, emitting ; ing to warm Fido into a gallop; for al twinkle his incredible his ears only iismal ale Ther fearing Wp our relieved side the good through corner our the + to had cel ain Sort of Fido!” bass Fido ne in fat old as if here upon, ness We wa vainly agains encour: UE of manner behind more one thia Dinner a pudding So down sat—-as manage it—and tried to give oursel up to the enjoyment of thinking a the pudding and evening 1 got ¢ ves yout li ning Alicia's f when- ever hat our wander fait to Fido, and ite sighed, more strutted rititing Fid the Pe ing loudly, ir. walking on large and ing in gait relieved himself of a particularly eloquent sound of sorrow “1s All- cia meat, more tail, the tips of his toes to look ¥ * imposing, and swagger his whenever Fido he ’** asked bit of looking at you ‘Throw him a George, to cheer him up. 1 awfullest time th You've no idea.” Accordingly, of meat cheer him up: but intercepted It nonchalantly, while making a feint at Fido’s nose, and then eating the meat with such a noise that Fido almost wept, Then Peter resumed his bullying walk round the longsuffering Fido, pushing against him at times if he would Just as soon shove out room as look at him. “Don’t say anything.” Alecia, “but throw him another bit of meat, George, Throw it when Peter isn’t looking.” But this was a difficult task, for while we were cutting a bit of meat to the proper size, the pets perceived it, and every time we started to throw it to Fido, Peter up-ended with a jovial alr, making a pass at Fido's nose as he did so, until finally, when we solved the problem by handing the bit of meat to Fido in person, Peter snatched it from the dear old dog's very mouth, and ate it himself 10 openly, so noisily, so ostentatious wi them we threw Fido a bit Peter mean to as Fido ly, so insultingly, that Alicia was mov- {el to open championship of Fido the | Wronged. “Poor oll Fido!” sl I'tI fix that I'd fix him!" with determination her little whole of meat little poured the sighed, while cried. wicked “It's Pet 16 a er, oo. shame! | though. And large all Alicia cul a appropriate written over dear per son, into gravy result slice bits, and showed who | on net Pot shoved them, | to Fido, ring in a | back, and indicated to Alicia that put the pl down in front of him. aid er, pur- Fido the very ecstasy, place for her to ate was rezht “Now, George,” 8 hold Peter.) “Hold him?" Peter 1} stances, Alicia, we asked. We under we shoo pantry and the door?” i “No,” sald Alicia. “I want | ish Peter by letting him see { eating.” “Here, without I it “He “George!” wefore “Can't him into the close | Peter, Peter!" making too much we beg: about concluded. a8 no noise won't come,” cried Alicia can we Alicia, but and Alicia put the plate down “Hold him!’ she cried George oH 1 such advanced proprietary | tion Peter it, and struggl IEE] zied contortion, up look of anticipa- stand fren- the at his he he. couldn't mine Simply ing free with one he tempestuously and end of his gravy. bounced upon 80 th the nose » and un- unde: sofa with it start anid could ses to begin Good It a shame!" Well,” Peter had Vhy 7" asked see because of tl think “He's we wo mari jooks as if 4 last. who couldn't Why, do y got over it at Alicia, oO 1e forn ou 80, George?" 5 his down here, playin ‘lying i with Fido,” smiled, back on over LN “George, stop springing up this noon, and- But the warning Faithful Pido's him!" Alleia, That's just what he did cried late alr, came too howis rent +h Lae | | i the house any longer with under orders-—while the kitchen door and i shoo Peter out. Alicia proceeded of the kitchen, and the dining-room with an alr of defiant jocularity, and when at last Alicia got the broom to him, he turned deliberately round in the kitchen doorway and gave us a truculent leer, We were still comforting Fido when a terrible nolse sounded from up the garden, “He's after Mrs. Potter now!” eried Alicia, in despair, and out we flew to the rescue, From a distant corner of the yard strange sounds were heard, and strange sights were seen as Mrs. Potter danced round on alternare feet, and through all thi and shrill cries form Pete flapping of wings f warfare the dim r, the wicked cat, could i rouchi in and blinking every time at him, had becn rescued, OO of presently be discer . XK 1 apprehensivery ter made pocl Peter and friends uiring the house, with a omacy shamefaced Peter Fido trotting singular a along of satisfaction are, uaded to hold uj is ears his usual ‘sitting up” look- ing an unheard 8 of meat in rapid Peter has humbly paws beneath o's side Alicia approach to Fido and cat bit some msant of number guccession, of while two front t : is 12 by Fk 'erled “Kiss Fido makes a hasty and gen lap at r's h with sigh nt “Cockadoodle-d a O-0-0!" garden 1 tones, a<doodle-dododo last we turn shioned y 1» Ce on pea I once Companion, “WISE MONEY.” Influences Brought to Bear on the Man in the Betting Ring. » betting ring is a whirl the Ie of ex augmented by appear sioner of Charles X. France has f republic, witnessed preceded and of | of by ited until nm the list of the King of France X In Chales granted a pension of 1,300 francs a year to one And year in out ever since. whatever empire eighteen years thore Week more has lingered on the monarchy, the past last tem « civil last 1836 of his men servants and year ight be up or down, the good religiously presented him. syvaten follow has religiously every minister has had The old worthy has centenarian. London francs, and just as succeeding finance it ready for him just died, a (lobe The Lobster an Idiot, The best naturalists remain timor Cage he Poke poke him the lobster, this: of does the here, of him in the same way, and they do the same things, Shall we, therefore, conclude that the lobster lacks men tality, that he's a mere machine; that he doesn’t even know he's a lobster? By no means. All we can affirm with ' scientific justice is that apparently and only apparently--he's an idiot. | The way to know for sure--ig to be an lobster!-RBoston Transcript, There are two thousand Mohamme dans resident in London. A mosque is about to be erected in the vicinity of Hyde Park. ! i STATE. OF PENNSYLVANIA Parts. Of BOuj disposed ns . ¢ le for the fat bowl circum invaiit 1, too, is DOO] i even { ted been an $1 § afi Her fied husband the VEATS vot satd with meat and which demanded he was mpanied 1 th broth refu tatoes Farry CCARUBEH acco aiso, i shot ook whil¢ mother in her looked of the bulls mother's ds One The ath is daughter will bed ighbor walt the re He commen rol Ohana pondent } financial loss Coefield discover. Fi Railroad passenger City. which York ie Thompson and Clint old bu the wo | i a Branch Franklin from Oil he New Moadvil off hi frantically ignal and sto the train reeked fall ourteen-y broken on of rio train i with ind Chicago trains at approached, Thompson red and waved The gineer saw the ped his trail He said would have had curve gpeoed Reading hunters of pheasants and wild turkeys have returned with empty game bags since the opens ing of the season on Monday. Sever. al managed to drop a pheasant or two in the Blue Mountains Hamburg, and a few squirrels, but they report that game is generally connect as thre narlktla ew NecRiie at scarce, Jacob Beitzel, presideni of the overs’ and Mechanics’ National Bank, York, was injured in a rana- way accident. He was aboiit to step into his buggy in front of the bank. when the horse become freihtensad and while trying to get the animal under contral, Mr. Beitzel was thrown on the pavement, He sustained numerous »ute and bruises. Allentown's fifteenth slik industry will be established In East Allen- town where Kalterback & Stephens, of Brooklyn, are building a ribbon plant, employing 500 hands. . 4 Jno. F. Gray & Son i Gx cdssors to, , .\ “4 UKANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . ro. No Mutuals 0 Assessments Before insuring contract of yur life see HE HOMB in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- in ad. turns all premiums pai the which dition to the face of the policy, Money to Loan on Firpt Mortgage Office In Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection 0% % NNN NNN NN NN L.gencys H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. “The Largest and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. 99% 9% 9% 9% NN NN VDD VYY VDD 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Corymicurs &c. § & paix 1 = $i J & 1 ‘Scientific American, MAN & Co,2c1orseen. New York WISE WORDS. 3 aryest ely. a fia de palace, but he a home 3 Can accom ontented to ording to the the 1 vie » reach are capa emotions ated from fall 100 to The fad ing wit Busi s% is not fzer of nations and of peoples also the greatest educator veloper of character in t it perpetual school, a great university where we do not go to re- and hear lectures for thre four hours a day for a few vears, where studying and practicing, the dle to a Andere dLBanaere 1ities deteriorate when a definite aim only a great ci and de- he world * 4 ta 2 1 is 8 ERE: Cite or but we are constantly from the grave. —8access almost cra- RELY ON YOURSELF. Nothing better could the young man, who has the right kind of grit, than be thrown on the world and his resources. A well-to-do judge gave his son $1000, and told him to go to college and graduate The returned at the end first his money all gone, th several extrava- gant habits the close of the va- happen to 0 {to own once son of Year, At “Well, William, are to college this year?” *“1 have no money, father.” “But 1 gave you $1000 to grad- uate on.” ‘It is all gone, father.” “Very well, my son, ft all 1 could give you; you can’t stay here; you must now pay your own way in the world.” ’ A new light broke in upon the vision of the young man. He ae rommodated himself to the situation; again left home, made his way through college, graduated at the head of his class, studied law, be came Governor of the State of New York, entered the Cabinet of the President of the United States, and has made a record that will not soon die, for he was none other than Wil you going is WW WW NWN DWT W WD i AT D F. FORTNEY TORNEYS. ee ————————— ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFVORTE, PA Office North of Court House, t— YW HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Fo. 18 W. High treet Ino. J. Bowen CH ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Eiciz Brook EELLEFOKTE, PA, Bucoessors to Orvis, Bowes & Orvis Consultation in English end _— - ae B.D. Gerria W.D Zezey German, CLEMENT DALR ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First Nations! Bank. rw WW G. RUNKLE ATTORSNEY-AT LAW BELLEZFONTE, PA All kinds of legal business allended to promptly Epecial stlentiou given to colieclions. Office, Mf Boor Crider's Exchange yA R B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW EELLEFORTR.PA, Practices in all the courts. Consultation is English and German. Office, Crider's Exchangy Building tyold Di Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Location : One mile South of Centre Hall Accommodations first-class. Good bar. Bi wishing % enjoy an evening givens attention. Meals for such pared on short notice. Always for the transient trade BATES : §L00 PER DAY. The Mtowl Hid MILLHEIM, PA. IL A BHAWVER, Prop. First clam socoommedstions for the traveler @o0d table board and sleeping apartments The choloest liquors at the bar. Stable ao Pf dao for horses is the best to By Bas tosnd from all tralos on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Ralirosd, st Cobum LIVERY .2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R Pea's Ylly Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢f Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. G. STRCHIIEIER, PE™N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In i in ail kinds of 2 hig | Saperior to other remedies sold at high prices, Cure gaarantesd. Successfully Ww hy overs LO0,000 Wamen, Price, 3! flats or by mail. Testimonials Philadelphia, Pa, wLEBE'S... ? liam H, Seward. Self-Help. § ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, tohn D. Langham, Holley, N. Y. ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers