VOL. 41.
lhe Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW
PUBLISIIERS AND I'ROPRIETORS
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fl CAL!)WELL, Attorney-at-Law, No. 111, 31,1 sirpot
7.
Office formerly occupied by Metiers. Womb; de Wil
liamson. [apl2,'7l
DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional service.
to the c, anntantty. Office, No 5M Washington street,
one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. fjan4,7l
C. ST . OC KTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leieter'e
1.1• building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E.
J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl, '76.
CPO. B. OHLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
VI Huntingdon, Pa. [n0v17,'75
ft L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building,
Nu. fr2o, Penn Street, lluntingdun, Pa. [apl2:7l
1.1 W. , BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228, Penn
1. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. . [mebl7,'7s
jj C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No.—, Penn
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r FRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
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Jr SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon,
. Pa. Office, Penn street, three doors west of 3rd
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Agent,
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LS. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 230 Penn Street, oppo
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SE. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. office in M,nitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal buidneas.
[augs,'74-6moa
AM A. FIRMING, A ttornoy.nt-T.ow, TTnneing
V"V don, Pa. Special attention given to collections,
and all other legal business attended to with care and
promptness. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. rap 19,71
Miscellaneous
MARK THESE FACTS !
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS,
All descriptions of sore. are remediable by the proper
and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at
tempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the
wound together is a fully ; for should the skin unite, &bog
gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out
with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and
successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce
the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint
ment as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the
malignant humors to be drained eff from the hard, swol
len and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or
ulcer, and when these huinors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water posi
t ice§ applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment
has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same,
and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of
ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here,
attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this
Ointment is urgently recommended as a eovereigc reme
dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore
The system to a healthy sta te if the Pills be taken accord
ing to the printed instructions.
DIPTIIERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND
SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub
bring the Ointment three fitness day into timeliest, throat,
and neck of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the month most
operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be
felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its
work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above
intoner fur the diseases named, or any similar disorders
affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves re
lieved as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints
should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed
in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and cheat.
To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or
ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint
ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential in all
cases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be an
oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other
PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES.
The above class of complaints will be removed by night
ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by
most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer
ing from these direful complaints should lose not a mo
ment iu arresting their progress. It should be understood
that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on
the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in fora con
siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be
taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden
sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the
eye. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is
the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer
in the stomach, or where there may be a general bearing
down.
INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH;-SORES AND ULCERS
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi
cally cured it the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills
taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed
instructions. When treated in any other way they only
dry np in one place to break out in another; whereas
this Ointment will remove the humor from the system,
and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.—
It will require time with the use of the Pills to Insure a
lasting cure.
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF
JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.—
Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is
diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills
should be taken according to the printed directions ac
companying each box.
Bath the Ointntent and fills should be used in the follow-
ing cases
Bad leg 4, Cancers, (Sore Nipples,
Da I Breasts. Contracted & Stiff , Sore throsta,
Burn,, Joints, Skin Diseases,
Bunions, Elephantiasis, IScursy,
Bite of Moschetoes4istidas, Sore !leads,
and Sanctified, :Gout, pop, Tumors,
Coco bay, Glandular Swell- Ulcers,
Chiego-foot, Lumbago, Wounds,
Chilblains, Niles, Yaws.
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism,
Corns (Soft) Scalds,
CAUTION :—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. lIATcOOK, as agent for the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will
be given to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties coun
terfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spud nn.
sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWLY
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots at
25 cents, 62 cents, and $' each.
air There is considerable saving by taking the larger
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each pot. [apr2B,l6-eow-ly
THE JOURNAL STORE
Is the place to buy all kinds of
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EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
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homes weekly, and is read by at least
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Na A SPECIAL'
Original Vottq.
It is Hard to be Poor when it Snows.
BY AL. R. THOMPSON.
The fire burns bright,
In my study to-night,
Yet my thoughts I can scarcely compose
For memories past,
That cling to we fast,
Say, 'tie hard to he pour when it Fnows,
As I lighted my lamp,
A wayfaring Tramp,
- -
A pieture of wants and ofwoes,
With wearisome feet,
Was plodding the street,
Oh ! 'tis hard to be poor when it snows
Scant clothing he had,
And his face was so sad,
Whilst to his cheek his icy tears froze;
As he passed by my door,
I thought o'er and o'er,
It is hard to be poor when it snows.
When with his bare bands,
Ile tightened the bands,
That supported his poor tattered clothes,
I could scarcely refrain,
To weep at his pain,
Oh! 'tis hard to li . e poor when it snows
As onward he trod,
I turned unto God,
The God who my comfort bestows
And there from my heart,
Did prayers depart,
_ _ .
In behalf of the poorwhen it snows ,
My sympathy groaned,
shelter I owned,
Poor enough myself "the dear only knows :"
Or I'd paid for a hod
For his poor aching bead,
. . .
Oh! 'tie hard to be . poor when itsnows
But, such is the lot
Of thousands, I thought,
And my fancy soon began to disclose
Other scenes of the poor,
I could scarcely endure,
Oh ! 'tie hard to be poor when it snows.
That poor •oidow's hut,
Behold it is shut,
As though her sufrrit,g there to endure;
But hoar her deep groans,
As the wind sadly moans :
Oh! 'tis hard to be poor when it snows,
Now. stand back in awe!
On that pallet of straw,
Her poor, starving babe, the dim rays expose,
_.
Poor, innocent, sweet!
Its blue hands and feet
Cry, 'tis hard to be poor when it snows,
Oh, hires, look up!
Drink deep of the cup
Of torment, and your well-deserved woes
For here it is true,
You never once knew,
That, 'tie hard to be poor when it snows
Let Laerus tramp,
Till death's cold damp,
Sends his poor soul to heaven's repose
For that pearly gate,
Is kept open Fate,
To welcome Clod's poor when it snows.
111;:criNunoN, PA., Dec. 20, 1:,713.
-.storn-Etittr.
PINK CORALS.
BY EMMA (;ARRISON JONES,
Jinot stood in the glow of the Septem
ber sunset, and watched the handsome car
riage as it rolled away, her brown eyes
were like stars, a flush in her cheeks as
vivid as the heart in the summer roses that
grew along the hedge.
Down the little, winding footpath, lead
ing from the bold spur on which the par
ish church stood, came her father, the rec•
tor of St. Ives. The girl saw him, and
the pretty carnation in her cheeks deepen
ed. Tossing aside the dainty bit of em
broidery she had in her hands, she opened
the wicket, and ran to meet him.
"Oh, papa, papa !" she cried, catching
him by both hands, "I am so glad you have
come '
Mr. Arbuthnot bent down and kissed
the exciting young face. She was his on
ly daughter of the fair, young wife, who
had died in the bloom of her sweet woman•
hood, and lay buried up there in the little
church yard, on the green slope that look
ed westward to the Blue Ridge; for our
story is a story of the Old Dominion.
"Well, my little one, what has happen
ed?" he asked, reading the innocent face
at a glance. "There's something wonder.
ful to tell me, I see ; what is it?"
Blushing and dimpling, Janet pointed
toward the carriage, which was just enter
ing the park gate, at Hardwicke Hall, the
great place of the neighborhood.
"They've gone only a few minutes sinee,
papa," she said, her voice tremulous with
happy excitement, "Engine Hardwicke
and Lillian. They made me a long visit,
and brought me some lovely hot house flow
ers. And, oh, papa, Mrs. Hardwicke gives
a ball on the 10th, and Lillian came to in
vite me. May Igo ?"
The old Rector sighed, as he caressed
the bright, young head. If only he could
see his way clearly ! Eugine Hardwicke
was a fine, handsome, young fellow, and for
some time had been quite devoted to Ja
net. Every other night found him at the
quiet old Rectory, and Janet was growing
interested in him, and learned to watch
eagerly for his coming. If the young man
was sincere in his intentions, it would be a
fine match for Janet; but youeg men, as a
rule, were fickle ! and the match was re
ally too great a one to hope for, even for
Janet.
"Papa, may I ?"
"My little girl, I'm at a loss what to
say. Hardwicke Hall's a grand place, and
there'll be a great many grand folks at the
ball. Hadn't my little brown-eyed wren
better stay at home in her secure nest ?"
"Oh, papa, only for once ! I never was
at a ball in my life. But I can dance quite
well, for Mrs. Hardwicke said so herself,
when I danced at the May party. And"
papa, I've saved ever so much money from
my embroidery. Why, Margery's got the
silver punch-bowl almost full of change ;
and I earned every penny. May I get a
nice, white muslin, and trim it with mam
ma's wonderful old lace? And oh, papa,
may I get that set of pink corals we saw
at Doffrafield's,
in town, the other day ?"
Mr. Arbuthnot had never denied his
daughter a pleasure in her life, and he
could not deny her now.
"Yes, Janet, you may get the pink cor
als, and you may go to the ball," he said.
"You are a good, industrious child, and I
can't find it in my heart to spoil your
pleasure."
Janet kissed him in rapturous delight,
and flew back to the house, to tell Margery
the good news, and to count over her pre
cious earnings.
tC
0
a.
.
"There's just enough, Miss Janet," said
the old woman—who was a faithful servant
and tender-foster mother in one—when the
contents of the silver bowl had been count
ed; just enough to buy a nice muslin, and
some rose ribbons, and the pink corals.—
We'll go down on Wednesday and get
them ; and I'll get Miss Pettigrew to
come and help us with the flounces. And
won't my bairns look sweet ! There'll
not be a grand lady at the Hall one-half so
pretty."
Janet could almost have cried in her in
nocent delight. When the sun was down,
and twilight fell over the quaint, old house,
she went up the hill to the church-yard,
ed
r gdon
as was her custom. Midway the ascent, a
tall figure joined her.
"It is you, Janet ?"
"Yes, Mr. Hardwicke, it is I."
Tie took her hand and drew it uuder his
m.
"I came down to know what your lath.
er said, Janet. Are you to come to the
ball ?"
"Yes, Mr. Ilardwicke, papa says I
may."
"Ah, that's delightful ! Lillian wants
you, and so does my mother ; and I'm sure
you'll enjoy it, Janet."
"Oh, yes, I know I shall," she answer•
ed, simply and frankly.
The young man looked down at the sweet
girlish face, her eyes full of tender admi•
ration.
"She such a simple, unpretending lit,
tie thing," he thought; "I'd sooner wir
her for my wife than the grandest lady ii
the world."
"I'm sure you'll have a nice evening,"
he said aloud ; "and I shall come for yet
early; so be ready in good time ; and, Ja•
net," he added, his voice a trifle unsteady,
"one of these days I want you to go to the
Hall for good. I love you. dear, and 1
want you to be my wife. Will you ?"
The hand on his arm trembled, the
bright head dropped.
"Have you no answer f)r me Janet ?"
"You must ask papa, Mr. Hardwicke."
"And if papa says yes, what then ? Oh,
Janet, do you care for me at all ? Look
up, and let me read my answer in your
eyes."
The soft brown eyes looked up at him
in the autumn moonlight; he read his an
swer, and was content.
Janet went home, with the first love
kiss of her pure life, warm upon her lips.
She was too happy to sleep. She sat on
the steps, watching the moon sinking down
toward the dim, western hills, and listen-!
ing to the murmur of the pine trees, long
after her father and Margery were in bed. j
A step on the gravel startled her and she
leaped to her feet with a suppressed cry.
"Hush I .Janet, hush T. It's we—Ralph."
"Oh, Ralph, you ?"
The intruder was pale, haggard, and
wild eyed, and his garments threadbare.
He was Janet's brother, Mr. Arbuthnot's
only son ; the son who had broken his
father's heart, and made himself an alien
and an outlaw. Yts, despite his evil ways,
Janet's tender heart loved and pitied him.
She put her arms around his neck, and
kissed his ha z ard face.
"Poor Ralph, how ill you look What is
the trouble now ?"
"The oil trouble. I've had awful ill
luck, .Janet : The cards have gone against
me of late, too. I'm done for. I must
get out of the country before the week
ends."
"Oh, Ralph! and you will not give up
cards? And you want money ?"
"That's it, Janet. I'm a scoundrel to
Come to you in my trouble; but I couldn't
see any other way."
"You shall have all I've got, Ralph."
"You're a good girl, Janet; you always
were. I shan't forget you. But you won't
tell the Governor that I'm in another
scrape ?"
"No, Ralph ; it would break poor pa
pa's heart. Wait here, and I'll get the
money."
He sat down under the rose vines; a
man whose feet had trod the downward
way for years • a son whose name was a
forbidden word in his father's house. Ja
net brought the contents of the silver bowl,
and put it in his hands.
"This is every cent I possess, Ralph."
"It won't do; I want at least twenty
dollars more."
She looked at him in direct distress.
"I can't ask papa, Ralph, without telling
him you were here."
"No, no; you musn't go to him. Can't
you get it somehow, Janet ? You were al
ways so clever."
Her troubled eyes brightened.
"Can't you come again On Friday I
shall get the money for the altar-cloth I am
embroidering."
Yes, I will come on Friday night. You
are a good child, and I'm a rascal to take
your earnings. Good night, Janet."
She clung to him, her tears falling very
fast.
"Oh, Ralph ! look up yonder at poor
mamma's grave. Ralph, Ralph won't you
do better ?"
"I'll try, Janet; I will, 'pon honor," he
:eplied, with emotion. "Good night."
Through the rest of the week Janet
worked steadily at her altar-cloth, silent
and thoughtful.
' I shan't get the pink corals, or go to
the ball, papa. Please don't ask me why,"
was all she said.
And, suspecting her trouble, and per
haps suspecting her secret, her father ask
ed no questions.
The night of the ball came. A glori
ous night, the sky like sapphire, a full
moon hanging over the blue mountains.
Janet had finished the altar cloth, and had
the money in her pocket. She thought of
the pretty pink corals, and thought she
was willing to give them up for Ralph's
sake, yet her girlish tears fell like rain.
She sat under the rose vines, as the twi
light fell, and watched the preparations at
Hardwicke Hall. Lights began to flash
out amid the shrubbery like fire flies, and
the roll of carriage wheels, and the mur
mur of voices grew incessant. Just as the
first sounds of the brass band shook the
summer air, Mr. Hardwicke appeared, a
bunch of hot house flowers in his hand.
"I told you I should comp early ; and
Lillian says you must wear some of these
flowers in your hair ;" then he stopped,
bewildered and stammered: "But, Janet,
you are not dressed."
"No, Mr. Hardwicke, I am not going."
"Net going ? Why not ?"
"There are reasonii which have caused
me to change my mind. lam very sorry
but—"
She stopped short, unable to keep her
voice steady. The young man's color bla
zed up.
"But you gave me your word that you
would go," be cried, indignantly ; and you
know I had my heart set on it."
"I can't help it," she faltered.
"At the last moment you change your
mind, and disappoint me," he went on, an
gry that she did not explain. "I would
not have believed it. There is some mys
tery here."
She made no answer. His anger in
creased.
"If you change so easily in one thing,
you will in another," he continued, exci
tedly. "I dont feel safe in trusting you."
"Withdraw your trust, then, Mr. Hard
wicke."
The quiet answer eut him like a keen
blade. He threw the hot-house blossoms
at her feet, and turning on his heel, strode
away.
"I was an idiot to act as I did. She
looked in trouble, poor little thing! She
HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY„TANUARY 19, 1871.
He lauglica asort of laugh
has some reason she cannot tell, perhaps.
I'll go back."
And back he started. On the edge of
the thicket, which intervenes between the
Hall and the Rectory, the sound of voices
arrested him. He turned in the direction
of the sound, and, clearly recognizable in
the white moonlight, he saw Janet. She
was hanging fondly on the arm of a tall,
bearded man, and speaking with tearful
eagerness. _
"Good by, Ralph, darling ! Don't for
get my last words."
"I won't, Janet."
He clasped her close, kissed her again
and again, and was gone.
All the blood in Eugene Ilardwieke's
body went rushing to his brain. lie
leaped forward like a madman.
"This is why you changed your mind,
is it," he cried, seizing the frightened girl
by the arm. "You wanted to meet another
lover. But I won't be trifled with. No
woman living shall play fast and loose with
me. Our engagement had better end at
once."
A little flash lit up Janet's usually dove
like eyes. She drew her figure up with
dignity.
"You have said quite enough, Mr.
Hardwicke. Our engagement ends from
this minute. Hue is your ring, and I
bid you good evening."
The following morning dawned cheerless
and stormy; but despite the bad weather,
at an early hour Lillian Hardwicke drove
down to the Rectory.
"What is it, Janet ?" she asked, enter
ing the little room where Janet sat at her
embroidery. "What is the trouble between
you and Eugene ? He has gone off this
morning, we don't know where. To India,
lie says, and forever. But it can't be.—
What has happened, dear ?"
"Nothing that I can explain, Miss Lil
lian. Mr. Hardwicke could not 11.114 me,
that was all."
And Miss Hardwicke was forced to re
turn as she came, wholly unsatisfied.
After that the slow years drifted by,
dull and uneventful. What a flat affair
life is, when sonic cruel blight has swept
away all the bloom, and dew sparkle. and
left only the dull, bare fields. But Janet
did not repine. Like the little brown
birds in the hedges, which chirp and flut
ter. and keep heart, in the midst of the
winter frosts, she was always clieerlul, and
her willing hands never tired of work.—
And work is the great panacea 14 all
human ills.
The summer roses bloomed and fell, and
winter snows whitened the blue hills, and
nothing happened to break the quiet
no:ony of life at the old Rectory.
One autumn night when it was cold
enough to have a blaze in the chimney,
.Janet sat sewing, while her father wrote
out his sermon for the coming Sabbath.—
A sharp rap resounded through the quiet
house.
"Who can it be that raps so loud and so
Fitc?" the Rector, laying down his
pen, and going to the door.
A tall figure pushed forward.
"Father ! Father !"
For an instant the old man hesitated,
and then be opened his arms, and sobbed
out.
"My son !"
Janet flew to join them.
"Oh, Ralph ! Have you come ?"
"I've come, little one ; and I've come all
right this time. I couldn't forget your
parting words. I've never touched a card
since. I've tried to do better, and I'm a
good bit on the right rode, I hope. But
here's an old friend. Don't you know
him ? Father, Hardwicke."
Mr. Hardwicke entered. Janet's heart
beat wildly, but she met him with a serene
face and cool brow.
"He k nows all," cried Ralph, impetuously,
"and he's come for your pardon. Fate
threw us together, ont there in India; he
caught the fever, and I nursed him ; and
one night, when ho fancied he was dying,
he told me the whole story of his trouble."
"Forgive me, Janet," said Eugene,
taking her hand, his handsome eyes telling
her that his heart was loyal.
"Oh, there's nothing to forgive, Mr.
Hardwicke," she faltered, and in another
minute she was sobbing on his bosom.
Later there were full explanations.
"You can't tell how it grieved me to
give up the ball," she said, all the pent up
pain flowing out of her wounds ; "but I
had nothing to wear. I intended to buy a
nice dress, and the loveliest set of pink
corals. Oh ! Mr. Hardwicke, it grieves me
to think of them yet, they were so lovely ;
but you see I had to let poor Ralph have
the money ?"
"You are an angel, Janet," was the
reply, "and I deserved every bit of the
pain I've endured. I should never have
doubted you."
"Never doubt me again, dear," she said,
softly.
On the morrow, when Eugene came
again, bringing his sister with him, he put
a pretty, jeweled case in Janet's hand.—
She opened it, and saw a set of pink corals.
"The silly boy traveled all last night to
obtain them, Janet," laughed Lillian.
Janet said nothing, bather eyes brimmed
over ; and a month later, when their happy
wedding day came, although Mr. Hard
wieke insisted that pearls were proper or
naments for a bride, Janet insisted on
wearing her Pink corals.—Peterson's Mag
azine.
.eitti 'ffrlistellany.
The Influence of Pictures.
A room without pictures in it and a
room with pictures differ by nearly as
much as a room without windows. Noth
ing, we think, is more melancholy, par
ticularly to a person who has to pass much
time in his room, than blank walla and
nothing on them ; for pictures are loop.
holes of escape to the soul, leading it to
the ot,her scenes and other spheres. It is
such an inexpressible relief to some per
sons engaged in writing, or even reading,
on looking up, not to have his line of
vision chopped square off by an odious
white wall, but to find his soul escaping,
as it were, through the frame of an ex
quisite picture to other beautiful and per
haps idylic scenes, where the fancy of a
moment may revel, refreshed and delighted.
Is it winter in your world ? perhaps it is
summer in the picture. What a charming
change and contrast ! —New York Schoo ,
Journal.
The Free Patrol is the name of a newspaper,
to be issued semi-weekly at Scranton, the pri
mary object of which appears to be to make
war upon "Sam Sloan," the president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
company.
Five prisoners made their escape from the
Greensburg jail on Saturday night, by remo
ving a portion of the stone wall, tearing up
their bed clothes, etc. Two pri boners, who
remained in jail, refused the option of escape
which was offered them.
t-,
,}:ournal.
I For th,
Two Christmas Kisses
1:1" 1 . }:.% lIERFIE7ZT
ma'am, give me just one penny.
I'm so hungry."
The lady adaressed had just alighted
from her carriage and was giving an order
to the coachman, when the little thin hand
touched her dress and the sweet low r , ,iee
was asking alms.
"No, I've no pennies f;ir be.g.gars," she
answered icily, "take your flirty hands off
my cloak," and gathering up the long
velvet dress train she swept proudly into
the theatre with never a thought of the
little crushed heart on the curb stone.
beggar she had called him, and the re
membrance brought a blush of shame to
Willie Ashley's cheek. I: was the first
time lie had asked alms and it shall he the
last he thought with a decision fnrn or
despair. "I run die, but I cannot beg."
0 how happy everybody se•amed to he that
merry Christmas night. Ladies p:iss,..l
him clad in velvet and ermine—little
children—fortune's favorites— tripped gaily
by, their laughter grating harshly upon
his poor tortured heart. —Why is it" Why
is it ?" he repeated. Ah. Willie. it's a
question older and wiser heads have tried
in vain to solve. This unequal distribu
tion of wealth and happiness. some day we
shall know and understand.
"Nobody cares fur me, I wirh I e.iuld
die," and tears came into the de-tr blue
eyes as Willie. saw the happiness all ab , ,nr
him in which he knew he eould hate n.
share. Ah, but somebody did care Louie
Vernor, the proud woman's beautiful li:t1.•
daughter, bad heard the pleading voice and
the mother's rude reply, and stepping up
to the ragged stranger she sail :
boy, I have no pennies but I• 11 give you a
kiss," and putting up a pair (pr rir re.l
lips she kissed thep,o-, chill.
-Ilere. take this' she said. -1 , .r vow
Christmas, - and she slipped a pretty,
though tenantless porteaton tie into hi.
hand, bafore he could reply she W:11 out of
hearing. Turning away front the bri:hant':
lighted entrance he walked s!owly down
the street. By the light of a street lamp
he stopped to examine his first ehristrna, ,
gift. It was a beautiful p trtemonaie. ono
that Louie's unele had pureha.ed in Europe
that summer. There was a card one! ...ea
upon which was written. ••T a 1.0 , 11:1 Vet.-
nor from her l'nele MA I. - • Ai
was about to ntove away a hand toti,he.l
his shoulder and a plea.ant v sail.
"My boy, come with me. nil yet shaii
have a Christmas dinner. - :Ind ta:•ituz the
outstretched hand ‘.l the poor wilt' he lel
him into a restaurant near by, w'oile there
he learned something of Willie A.h!•.:14
history. Richard Halle, had onc.• been a
poor friendlesi orphan and could
thin with the child seated by It:. side
lie watched Willie narrowly while e n.
versiu:- ant'. Ow min: ; with fit
little stranger serveffl but to iner , ,,te
already fast growing interest. Ai they
left the saloon. Mr. [fillet said, -m e lt m y
boy, now where do you go " "Oh, sir. I
don't know," he answered with a sob in
his voice, "I have no home," ••No home?"
Richard Mallet thought of his own palatial
residence, of the great wealth, hi, owe,
of a little blue eyed boy whom Goal called
years ago to the Angel's home, of the wife
who left him to go to the same home but
a few years later, then looking down into
the wistful face beside him, be said in
husky tones, "Come home with me, child.
I cannot leave you in the street all alone."
Would that there were more Richard Hal•
lets in this selfish world and fewer Mrs
Vernors.
PART 11-1\ AFTER YEAR,
"Going down to Sanford's to night,
Ashley •.'" "I hail not thought of it," he
answered slowly. "But you are invited
and you must go. You have seen but very
little of Chicago society as yet and the
town will be out 1; , ,••• , ' at lawyer San
ford's to night, fir you know the party is
given in honor of a niece, from Bo,ton,
who is visiting there. "11l call fir yin at
nine." and Philip Burton left the office
An hour later the two young men were
paying their respects to lawyer Sanford
and lady. Philip, who had been intro
duced to the niece several 'lays previously.
now presented his friend to "Miss Vernor,"
Ashley gave a visible start of su-prise at
the name. Where had be seen that face
From memory's gallery of art th?.re ratite
upon the canvass a sweet vision of golden
curls ann bird brown eyes. A beggar on
the curb-stone and a haughty woman in
rich apparel sweepin; by. It was a picture
that never grew dim ; he could even now
almost hear the sweet voice, ••Little boy,
I've no pennies, but I'll give you a kiss:"
Louie Vernor Could it 1 ... e his Louie,
the Christmas angel, who gave him kind
words and a loving kiss on that sail l'hriA
rims night Si) many years ago ? The fol
lowing day he called with his friend Hor
ton at lawyer Sandford's. For weeks he
has been a welcome eill(r. 3liss Vernor
was no adept in the art of disguise. and
though she tried to appear indifferent at
times it was in every case a failure. To
night she was expecting Mr. Ashley; he
had promised to call that evening, and she
was impatiently awaiting his arrival. She
was standing under the full blaze of the
gas light, it fell with a mellow light upon
her bright young face ; it gave a golden
glitter to the auburn hair, and as Ashley
entered, unannounced, he stood fir a mo
ment, motionless, gazing with unfeigned
admiration upon the pretty tableau. A
voice in the hall caused her to tam sud
denly and as she met Ashley's admiring
gaze the faint pink which crept into her
cheeks but increased her loveliness, and
Ashley taking her hand, said: ••Miss
Vernor, you gave me a Christmas gift
twelve years ago, and to night I am come
to ask for another. - She looked up in
wondering astonishment as he continued :
"You have forgotten the range l stranger.
but. he has not forgotten you. 0 ! Louie.
may I choose my Christmas gift this time ?
I want you, the little girl whose memory
has been a talisman against evil during all
these years. It was the first kiss you gave
me, twelve years ago to night, that has
made me what I am." lie took from his
pocket the little portemonsie and showed
her the card enclosed. A light broke over
' face and she would have spoken hut
Ailey continued: -The little boy has
o need for the pennies now, but be is just
as hungry for the kisses as he was then ;
he wants the little girl who gladdened his
heart that never-to-be-forgotten Christmas
night. Could she learn to love him do you
think ?" With all her old-time childish
impulse she put op two white arms and a
pair of ripe red lips and gave Willie Ash
ley his second Christmas Kid.•.
A Columbia county tradesman who under
took to Tend the carcams of a mule, telling bis
customers it was buffalo steak, is lamenting
over the fastidiousness of the Arnericau pub
lic in the Bloomsburg jail.
Twn Millions Waster"
•
\V . :l,r] 14 r--nember tLet •;?.•
wr , at nnnear et.; retwettez,
.!v , ry w^ , .;: ;11 rto« iarz• ^76 , -4 1 pr.
literal r,znr3 it will not ieem itruv."!tnt
Try exten , ive pyr.ce-h":,
ne..leri to attrw, the thotosn44 rsvp!•
• , 1 nvik. roe 2.)th.nnzi ,
far_- amt Imp 4.1 4 —imr. 4 , -tr •ftat
n 4.. Wh.tt with n'onran tin
s:y r.ek,t4. pir-tehnt.•
✓oivirr , rock. 44,. • - illorniscation flaws' tor.rni)
• ""tnrilv.ai t trt *abate ihetl4. - urn."
of -41 r. an•l 4erpent." .10t. , vrarnz
4.thite4. - •-•:dver ire.*
and tile lintvirod other z•
ti) nr) 5r4E-c,244 , ii•plas. the ~ .4t 4
a politi,ni nw..tintr tv.irvisT4 enn‘i.lers
h'e. Thr-.0 tire work4 . rirs pre.- fr.rt
t.. 171 1 1.5
,10 no! cery far.
The i•sr.:' , it , ettlay4 ria
course ..-enr in year , .
'Klee the ecpen.ii!nre.
inip. , rtant 4. , L4..n.. 4:14
taiderably V,•ry etc ri-.-atrant ifs...play • ile•Tre
mule in Sew V•"rkcity .zipler the Tx-.•1
P. in rot ex mph.. !he Ixesi. ,
erats .pen! .11!),INO on Ire
proeet4i,n. The Inrzeot !h i "
year on 1 $t *Pik int
penile , ' on rite 1.T•14 PrrlO9 , l - 11:$7► •r , h filht
pr.)ee,4s:. , n in N , ll 1 rwic. Th. I)ersiner3t•
in iritr , hlr2- h 1.01 1111. 7 gel ig %eh in W .
than .1111.0 1 0! all !heir pera4ei
, arnrai-zn 311. i Rershliezna !!-Es.•
expende.l iilt;e than $5.144)
, 7
- , rit+ 3 T.31i. , n th.
.lirie3l hP:v...ry win -n iirr
with a Pip, er► pq• vs"
T ei it a p-arati.
m .n. endt ii•.n• "otiP
In tip. Io totto.#ss)
th , r , ar.• pv•,irobiy
than an.l own .3pab!. ~r
mirviiin.: pa:rnnt4. I`. in tkw
'' , 'Jr" .4 A Pr.-41riewtia! Cart) 711;:11. nee in
in .7 , rir tw, n ty of hes. le.**.
n I 'hi. 34 i rrawl.r.st. -
ta k part in a .n thi4 k"-.1. th.
.xpenditare t.rehe. w
reach $625.itt00 i it' t, er4 3.1.1
cho cf,t fir-. woe.; 4. 3. 1 I
.:c
•en4ibly
pr m i rr i ri,
c1u...1" fire "V ,rt.
1 ,
to
N.. 71
11 J:l"kk.fl. 3•
, r: 110:i 41 311 , pr.“l-p",i
3rt? fir , v.,rk• imn.rstri.
Th rr:re of tht i 4 firr,r;y ,rthirrriri Ihy
th , l , ifitv I Lilo in !Ay tiv,
h ),:,,•• • -%* :4.sonzht tOtto
ilai , • .7
in ti•-•• ,r•. • r ' s irlth
c.l c•.:.:• •,, z!•Ht ~nit. wh, sblp
rirt.4 . : 1 ~r tntry trr
an•i fir F'•i•ir'h t erlei+rt
tioni
1;r eat inipr.r• m••nt+ h.r.- • if en rnaele .1
late in the manufacture of tire urn.k. M. , ef
of them are now made by maehmery
recently introduced. and many new
:Tri.•-
tiee have bees lately pot "pm the market.
America i 4 runeidered ti, lea.' th•
cepting only l'hina. ;1 pvr•••••hni.-ai •es
ence.
- 4.
Speculation in Sports
TII F. ht.D..r
New r,,rk r,nt3in, many sramblinc
boos,. !..it in t rri.t th,T !rive for.e
trudevi th. , 7l)..e'v, 4 on pnbii•! ate/wino
Reerntiv. gar the New Ti
h t. been's,
more 6.1,1 an.l at the
t. , ettt. ; ;lure it r-it;sl,-
Pe
lishment. in th:4 ely who.. pr
openly inv It.. .ri 3nr wrong in
the Fp-rt _ t • thrirtylto
nontitsl4 Jon.'
Thy. • 181.sta:sly - mr... re
tent Plet. ~r
well r r many yenr. 31 0... Fr.. n eh
race c,tirAt.., intrvAirce thin t.,
aria great welith b y rho rereent
age ..r ten per erns
which he chargrl nn th..nt Pari.
mama!, relit:l'," tiro nper.zt.,r4.
t..c. a enoy,: of ' , relator", :,n.l in .TMIL
that May b•.! Acttic , i in any fif
it arly hi• h,at race. ~r a b3;l aintebp..ar
it may he a ramr or:1 , 101We h9rsti in winds
any ..u•• ••f thew stay eme steles the wire
tirst. The ev, , tent a best eeplaineii by ii- k„, m id d im D r. g ay , w a n k*
lustraain Suppose 9iit ls,r4S eznewa own*,s pateel tor erresperr sw W •
epertiveiy .1, 13, D, F, F are enter ~ ti wti 4 di m b„,"4.1
e.l lair a r.ioo The ~;+erst,r. +et tp s p b,,,i,i a , w i t h i mp fr, i 4„
tin box. with blank spiee4 471r
int! eyes rut in the h.i. ~r ,if which
• mre l n R ~r f• ymeSIMZ may sollos l eine se tie .
pat I a I R . •
etc. 1 iperuiator ipproehs-s. t•-• s i b " - f
the ons!rat,,r in. 4 .c 4. ow . f • . . •he lan raohle "POW die awl
lie
re r - criee . a
„ irti
ei:iwca ticket with 2 • • bet I a 341.'4 a 11.4 ra ersiag an I*
Nark 4 a7 me.la Illihmssere •111.1168114
DUCH r prirste- •e•s 3IP tail, y
the np. r st.ir 1 titre An Aim , TR irsiemirOse Ihryler4
sve.4 the rulehinery. the blank eye 2.seesses shot h e hos, s a G M soul
2pp ,rti.frA to C a win k at :h„,„, fills
of the hltnaii run.. the 5.:.0re I ip?e,-•
therein. an 1 the man re mi e d . in 3
philternphical mon.vt me. r Ainth
Cr ;fly!! hip tn• ney. and by e:re
and e-ir inf,rm•- , 11 he hiv
-pine f.or I'.
At 1..11 f,r .tartimr, the bet
when the p , n:4 elm. ar 9130,311611
dn.., •-st tickets +nil Ile
in;; ind....-ated he t, p ~ f rho machine
while a ?lane at the pare lewder the Waft, •
of each hur. • r •r•al. ; rr?irniare of she
col. ippn.e that hire 4nA 3. Cit.
low., at .45 : 1 1 111 ticket...no %. 4 .0
on B. et Pan I 1). -zip,. F. and 11
on F—a Nita! of 319 ticket+. repr.setitont
41,550. Fir's. :iperstmr take* et* hi..
pereentace. the .Insintnt which at we
At brit 011er charzed per es.tat. Swat
competition in this ronntry has mimed is
to 5 and :: Melting' the eal,ll4tioli nw
the 1 0 1 per cent biro.. $1.550, 'win $174.
leaves $1,395 to he glividert a.n. :he
holders of ticket. 'n the winenvir nor..
If A wine, each ticket pay+ $13.15; if R
winv, each ticket pare #ll 15; if r win..
each ticket par : if P wits, rich
ticket pays $:;11:41 ; if V. wino. 'web tielyt
p, $69 I•P;if if wise. .eh ti.-bet pry.
$139.50 The new 1.4 Wei. one 4 the
hires hai; wnn. in•i his bseitgr• th.
returns from their
tiee bow meeb the operator has pnetete4,
bet yet it will be epee frees the shove nil-
enlation this hie percentage win genre thaw
the mann( the Med s slnahi. tif*
et. and that. too, In a rni miremily fiivor
able to boyora. so , •fi JP hardly eirenn :yore
is fifty trees .
Th. supremo 'one bee reetiroeshf :le
ity of it_a fird derteiou le the riot... ferawillaissia
bond eswe any, eelph.atpd ;n thm. annallo ..1
Ponnaylvania law tr,•le. Ry :boo afer,e,es.
mainly nn Itl• owe s warn Hard
Clark sets $75.900 from •b...gtoter of big freed
McCully The •n in was as rn •ff • mss_
r 3 on wh.'tber ,t: r.rrnsr ofse.l.
i'lic taiga of In.
A
1. ,, -rvir.ll .14r
F !war , r 1 -- Er. •
pipr I V plitre
g' 4.i-wt. fail. iw. gp , -... wimp... it 'tor
4, 11 , r^.1 . 1 1 eilleillg 4.1110.
D." nfitimie erimmo7-7 viesso
two Loy ipmetweir sit i =NA
tv.rotraise4l-- Wr• Warr ••••sese.
Pi* A/web my., vssr•io•l !e.. imam
Wh. . qt. 'lir.•( ipso ' re. lbws
41.sier or. - .vow" Alissi
3:1 • ').• •111/1I
ri , r• mnth 0,4
0.3 II ikyv 4 ._ . ,l Aso
iremeine.-1 -ietriesele
:it. rte.'?
IV ii 4 fp. %lop t eft' it -.glum lipur
,t my:revs hist ire.. 1, 1.... r 11601.4
" a.. • Pm" 1 4 400 rr we - 411 re
_
N--ar i •rili see hoe eibrmerimmi bat
kutett.t C. - yeoreee. N. g
t•• morn, dlowr -porp.r r•-•••• 116..
1.7 waillwr •
R.,:nevi Trri,n , hes .fterimmlip4 ling
Th. 16.-sr: 40•1... 4lmire•
at v. "IA Ise few , -?wrme
f 1••••, oti iMI P
- 7"1 . 5.-vbernpwt low*, S
',1,1 •I. win rer slipwr owalk• AP
irror.nosne, 4 'tops "rya , Cur ime
srAi
. 0 1 P.-tr=l4l Iwo? a a
iirtit, •••re-oillipe s Amer sn4 iaR
hien !, • I isoirr.l 7 ZEI
• - r.:S tr.w.rr
-gm s
,tiay •.2 -I with rim sor4 r•wi Ass s
!-• ny- ••••••• sn4 -vrzSt ss 44 loos
-rich 1 et. t
Wiv•-•1 P. • 411,•-irropr
r•l' 10.-r Nierbse4, yit wry
f:Dir l 7 too poet- "paw top•-
f. , f• 1,11.
inn . is •
"sp.? enihr. -t thr.orli elb•
I'r”batto raver: ss swil SO NWT whirr
• tv.v•zis s sUi r eetbasey s&vet
• T gad 2 1 .1141•Npro rwwitio 4
.312, ; • POMO. sins svgbt awn
!: .- 4 •ir r.:20.11 hey vs. s 4 ribut
Atier , —.-3 was eip•—rnAl
.n 1171
I. 1-
I" •ti
;'py 7 1. 1 m.
Irlits - tr; fit,
:nr 7 4 , sitnit s
h.st • 111WrOW4 •ho -rwsimr. 4 !ov,
pl‘t , 1016,0• sr!,
, th•-r /lime Irrneki ern se velltit
so i rriee?..••• kirip4lo4
V . :ire/wimp Irmurebabl. ire.4l
iirspAiwie.l by bia 411111101,Pre
•: .4vriort osirre”aliorig s permerart
rrrornowirse tbur Tr-o•
:hir nay it %mit vit
ess.., hills. bust 4, Avower imp ors.l
sp rhos re ass t t.il .h..% b..;: rue Ir. .ur
.% r.:11091111111 411111114. 4,41 3
erntirri. arm to tram iry from Tomo
h1,..g.'" h. gays. I. int mow 4 tow
I .
I yr.l that tr..rattorleterri rev wirers§ eerie
A 31.-1, Irfall parr gram!" eltiovere
:hat tb. rtsiaidle 4 s Ihrsurc. obis! is sn.
• Ter. siorfshorfy ansagrit. insinsib in
h. Pio .1.4 the bias 4 aping INA
thinv.
parson lriat , imbed to rummer rtes
.rest 4 paintiow a arrears lisest,, ewe lid
3 pen. and parr, mud todia 111110 L
tier; -ak+tlstinir : •• tarambe i• s OMR*
thy.* roan Iv• twice rip voupg
raw flifty tlaater
.% 4, Lame. ?acre boa 2 'IPM 01111111111112
~,,, ,vert s Ibmet 4 thus The Ihre.
Ae., lifter readier is estrefell7 behil
a seats_ 1114 dirompser.4 lbw rpm Ayr
re..l ern vows.: does
.ta .-irrwross yrs.: a ties wow,
;let! tiarnueurf. s drew .sareapaa.4 : 'Mn
.raurlia l r atur...gb a from Pigs 4. dos
• 1".-0. - rosenual du.► hwy. anti „ii bore r
al.sg rim orvirot •
t.. mamma tinge our wait
tw. RP, io Aseries sibs usoWbo s oppoilitv
of tip, moorst.everu. d bauvul-wirsair. awl
yet Jig said :low. mil we fray , rams Who
fair el assasiaasims.
Promise *bit* br Po *ammo so rooloosgs
fnr s mgr. ormirre .wt bar.spowe Air
win mns imp egg's! Atm
, of !hit "me+ i rip
s ng Liam. 4 ir.•
may beive.r. •Iya. i.graysf.
lib** b. %m ad hie ioz.4 orobrol•
Ira .4 goo fig. gem* ‘..r To.? awl[ .IPO
- . 0011 the $ ben/ tool
Mt god &Tr diet it -bPortsg mato
In Ott - mewl )0.7 "writes 4sologo sir%
411.trrm emits. s row so Menges
'O. std p. 100 low limorgo em dor Tow
ii• molbespi memos* yr. f• Ma how
flyway t slabs's,* Ifirt 'wiggly. gr.
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