HP"" CE C5B3 (Eb3 QSj fij. 1 S fig t&Flfyoii want a paper iftal owns liMfanrffsn't afraid to tell the newt; that teMeres in public mornllti, anil the enforcetnent cf the taws against malefaetore; that has opinions, anil isn't afraid to express them, get THE CARBON AWOOATH. -A,r ioii (1 Kiilmrrlhrr to Hit paper yon are now rtadinut V I'"'. tt will nt lou but $1. for 52 week to ietome one, ami t' en iou con tell your neighbor thai jnil will netlhtr borrow nor lend. $1.00 a Year in Advance. INDEPENDENT " Live and Let Live." $1.28 when not paid in Advance. VOX XIX., No 'J3 Lehiglitcm, Carbon County, Fenna., Juno 27 1891. Single Copies 5 Conts " " - . i r i r " 1 " 1 Spring and Summer MilVmsry NOW ON DISPLAY AT Millinery Emporium. Our's Remain the Same ! .Don't Buy Until Yon See Our Goods unci Compare Prices ! One day time clocks, 60c, 75c, and up to $2.50. One day alarm clocks, 80c., $1.00 and up to $3 50. Kigl.t day clocks from 3.00 up to $10.00. American Lever Hatches from $5.00 up to 50 and $00 We don't mnke n " blow " alout low prices ami wc have no i n a... !. einii-ih. rpnenn tlint. our inices are now as lU't'll IU UIIL UI Vli" .v..- . , r i.tlwr Jewelers in Hup town or in ItllT II lil'l" .!! fc.."'"v .i i.. v,. ,.o.,r r.,iv in IllO ClUlllli . mi ii.iw.ii. u(f( : - examine our goods nml learn prices bel- ie buying elsewhere The R Makes it Quite Rich Ice Cream, Fresh Soda Water & Good Milk Shake. hVetivnls 1111111-3, a.uiia iiiim v-u l l . ypyy Jnwcst jinccs. Coni'ections, Frnits and Groceries. -in Toys, Games and In this l'uie. wo have everything that is new. Our prices are al pays tio very lowest. SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY. sir ..'t 1.,. i,nnf ;,i n fini? linn V V CUM t IJL LJUlll l ' have all the new effects ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, MILK SHAKE, CON FECTIONS AND FRUITS. VK A HE now nicely loestal In our new sloto room and wills Irereaseil facilities and convcni'jncos aro better llian over pro narej to cater to tho public. We extend an earnest Invention to tlB people to call nml see at onr liaiulsomo now store. . f . Too nrfiain and UOnleCtlOllS, tlvtil i-omtnlflnH uiul wed, II on uirtlei will i ,,r.i.i.nv suni.lled at the ery lowest price, piler-s. Wo fm iilsli all llaMirs nf Cream In miY quaniliy m siiuu lumee. FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. WE O A HUY as fine and as complete a line of Hie above pooils as can bo found In any Jewelry Store In Carbon comity. We have all tho newest novelties and tho price am Hie very lnw tpt. jg Come and sec n before 5 oil buy. All the Very Latest Ghas. H; Nusbaum, BRIDGE STREET, WEISSPOHT, PA. o liave oji'encd up a y Ladies, Blisses, Ghildrons and Gents. Ladios Yosts, 13cU each or two 15o. 2oo. 40 and ftOc. 4 4 tho money find onnt ho 4oc, 50c. Low values not to be matched in town Mitts for Ladies and Misses Tn Black and Fain v Colors inoro and can't he matched in town ut the price. tfosiery Jf'br Ladies, Missos, Cyluldren and Genu i(t lowest prices (.lOoii't foi'iii-t our 5 and 10 cent 'Jonntur. llare B nams mm OBBRT'S BLOCK. Adam's Express i'on.pany. The stylos arc the newest or tlu market. Wvory place- was (sinfully searched for the newest iil-a-i and handsomest effects in our lino, anil wo feel sure that our now spring ami snmnier stock rep resents tin? eream nl the best. Wc cordially invite you to come and see us, e famine .our goods and learn prices. - - iintinti f'ome and sre us and 7 Seasonable for Kutinlicd with Ice Cream at the -T "TVT tno now n.0Yeiue. of Rilvprwaro ami iewclvv. We at the lowest, prices. In 1t..Lill m V1ii,1i!nu1rt lolx. l'icllie and fwi liiin't buv elsewliere, instil yu call and learn our Novelties in Toys Atiiixr. eliable Jeweler, very nice lino wlpvwony n Sensoiinble for 'i5ets. Somelhing hp Iter at hese goods nrc actually worth (louiiio hese goods nv excelled. Gonts Gauze Shirts, 25c, 11. .1 1 i 1 ' ..... L-1 1 .. at 25c and 50c. Thov nre worth Of a r ASLliJU-iUJ M IBM ,': WSfc. TL. nnr Puree MnrtirinnM sow i nu utjai aim i uibi iiivwiviiiu EVER MADE. .JTiwtll drive tho Hiimorfromyour fir&st&s" n. ,,,l.n vniir skin foi fci&clciin nnil Kiinintli. Tims ''-V&x t.i,,,1. mill lllntclics t r.. ".' A'ttTV. a. i. m.. rnnr lm.l.m J 'A ''' . r$ra caused l.y lnipureU . v. tt, . A.troiiinctiiniisiion wlno nnd use ktlie (treat WW iiiiooupu "St. m Tim jmpo I II small-only a tea illl'.ct mill rlieBlicstshv'-'i 1 1 Jmrilleliio. Try if, nna 'I'rv it. iui(r3 1 1 you will ho willnlloil. . J! Oct it of your Druggist. " Don'tAVait. OirriTAxosrH I Tf mti nro Bit fT.M'1 II t? ffOIll KM- lilaiinart flllil Ull lO lUO l(V I old nj?c. use SUM'JIUU Drrri3K8. Tlicy never fall to cure. ppml 3 2-ccnt pbiiiii3 to A. 1. Orthvny A Co.. llostou.SInss., for bott mcillcal work publlbed Pfi'Monal & Business Cards. V. M. Rapsher, ATTOUNHY and COUNS1JLI.OU AT LAW, rirst door aboe the Mansion House, MAUCII CHUNK PEKN'A. Ileal Ustatn anil C.illodlnn Aicncv. Will liny ami Sell ileal Hstatp. Conveyanelnij neally tlone. Collections i lironiluiy made. Ht'tuing ivintpsni l)cc.itents a specialty, May bo cousuttcil In r.imuiu iiiiii iieru.uu O. A. GLAUSS, OITlee Willi Claiiss llros., 1'lrst stieet, I.elil:;liton Finn, Life and Accident INSURANCE. Only I'ml elass Oonipauien aro reiuesn!eil infonmtloii cheerfully nirnlilipii. 4-1 y Ex-Sheriff Rabenold. r.niiist,, - i - ATfi(iirow'N. DENTISTRY, In all Its btatielu'8. I'rofli cas ahvays on lianil. Tltn tialronazp ol Hie people Is snllclteil. Satlsfaellon sjii.n-onlreil.-t-5 1KI OR. J. P. BROWN, S'a ingto.', IVnna. Speel.il rrpatiocilt given In Ii!iuscof Women. Snecl.illt In I)ls6ii nf Bye, ISnr, Xosc nml I Tl,.-i..,f C'atarrh Permanently Cured. Fine 1,'rHtneless Kve masses ami Snertarles nil Jinteil-niy n,n tutenl. augii-ly DR, G, T. FOX, 172 Main Street, Hath, Pa. AT IlANOOB, IlKO I1W.Y 1IOU8K. JtO.NIA B. AT KASTO.V, SWAX HllTEI, TUFMllAVN. AT I1RT1II.1IIIKU, SU.V HnrKI,, Wi:llNRrtllVH, AT AIXKN'TOWN, l'ILB IlorKI, THURSDAY VT llATll, VlllIlAYS ANI1 SATII1IAYS. nfflee lTnnrs l'roni 0 a. in. to 4 n. in. Praellce '.liiilteil to diseases nf the Eye,Ear, Nose &. Throat tWAlso. llefraellonof the lives or llic aillut' i itieiit ui ittwM;!, p i STH Di D S OtlU'e opposite the Ojiera House. Hank Street, Lch ton, Pa, DUNTIBTliY IN AU, ITS liltANC ItW. Filling and making artificial dentures a special Iv. LiiOHlaiieslhcIlos used. ll.ia administered and Teeth 1'itraileil WITH out i-aim. 01'1'-1CK HOUltSi-I'ruin 8 . in., to 12 in., from n. in., tu 5 n. in., rroin 7 n. in., in i. in. Consultations In Kugmlmr (leiuian ORlco Uouitat ll.nlctou -llvnv Katmilav. 0itllM7-lv Dlt. W.F. DANKER No. Sll North W.v.imliiu St., HAZLETON, PEN.NA.' Spasmus! In IMseAses of Uie EYE, NOSE AND THROAT Dr. Ilauzcr will he nt U10 Jixchnugo Hotel, I.ehigkton, I SjwetacU's ami Kyo (llasspii aeeur.iU ly Iltled IMW AnBiilljfttbHi In (lerlimn ftuil Kliultsh. UllglUHlU-IWtlll a 'a ti ..ii U-I.O.JMIH'IIUUI II11AKC11 Orrios i-Over J. W. liaudenbiish' Unuftr Store, BANK aTUEKT. LBHIOIITOS iieutlslryln all Its Urauches. Teotli Exlraoled wlthoutlMln. OastKlinlnlsleredwbeuroquested, umee mys wkius laiiJAV 01 aaeli weak, f. O. address, VI.I.KKTQWK, 3-y) lhlgli couulv, I'a. DENTISTR.Y. jjym jr. Mayor &Scii 1 Dr. GEORGE II MAYER, OrnduaU from tho lleuUtl 1 -)..n i i.i, -nt of u Unlvtmlty tif l'ennslnnlH, luu npaueduu otTlM In tin- Mine IhiiMIiiu' . lib lit fallier, second floor tu tint luv U ludow , Ml llltOADWAV. IIAI'CII (1.11 1-A . snow ir-red to reeelieeieiy onn lit lu-cil ursi-t i.iss iicuuii si-riii-e. - on ni-ii i Piles! Piles! Piles! 1 i , i l iri i .il Til - ,ii -ij I'lUt tl'! , 111 l.l I .' lllli'l I, ll i I i III llio , in 1 1 . ,nii , i-i I loo : 111 hi 11.11 llll'l .III .1 111 ll , II II II 1 bslleil with i i.-i oi)u-r rnu,il Ito A I" torv Is ent-ili.iietl. i-asy u ipl , suit- , tu al clean, auu i-iMi "Si-s -i-r auvaiilaui- -n-i on, mens and -".ilvi- Hush-alts uw inllieh u.u b-e. 1,1 vi-li u li i il anil oit ii 111 tit-n-lli-vi il n nun I it. ,-tl 1 1 oiii ill iu-lUI tltn hot ki i ji ll , get it t.o in, , hi ml lor ll ti in. til. I'tite, -ill . al'-ox v.l.li,-.-. AKliltHI ll 1iik, Ijiliinl.t I-i S..UI I., llr k. : l.--li f. ll.. in .no I 1" l.iuuis. in Kkihloi,. 1'.. renl merit of II( try it yourself. lie suro to get Hood's. A Rood nnmo in good to have, but u good heart is bettor. A rami cun quit lovliis easier than a Minim mil. Ilvrrv Homo Sliimlil Wno 11. li Is m l iil:iewie!ilrnt l cull n pliyjilrtan tor i i i v lit I to nilmenr. liming ltpil Flng Oil in iw li.uw Jon Ii.hp a rltyilrliin n 1 n 111 linml ; It l.i'.N IMidiiniilixin, NciirnlgU, lliirno, lirulHi'.- ami nil Acl.i Hiiil l'nlns. l'rlrc 2.1 rtit. lluri" mo li lliliisi In ilfp ofwhltliMP m bp i-crliiln, luit tlil l Pin? or tlirm, rnn-TIm Cmiali mill l'i'ii"iiiiipllon ("i re lum no cqiml fur Ci'iils, rotiKlmiml Cnniuiiniillon. l'rlrc it", mill Hiio'iiIhM "1 lioiiinn DrtiKSIorp. Notliinj? but ilonth onn seimrnte Iruo lovprs from oacli other. II. 1 who mingles humor with Ills life, hriH found a cushion for a world of strife. If hearts had fuwor rusted sli ingH, the world would be the bettor for it. Htunn 1'polUh I'enjilc lld.i .1 i"iili I" run until il K1'1" liy ! itii.'h nl nietlU'ine. Tlicy i.flei. wiy, Oil, il will wear away, lull in must iicpk illln ill. .u ilWIIV. ( oiil.l llity !(' iiv luriil In try iIip Miiiwful Jiieilii iiif i'.i Iptl - I L IU ' l;.l!-ai)l, llil"ll inmlil Oil II IKMtiw u.iianive li uue, tliev noiiM iniinetlmiely kov I lie exa llilil ctk-d mIV-- taking tlu' til . I I'liru flllc ami $1.(11). 'i'linl fife flee. t all lriii'K'r'trt Mini, Hko tho llro, Is apt to torniono onion by going out ut night. An ounco of keep your mouth shut is bettor than n pound of explanation iiftor youhavo said it. Why aro colls Hko rich men's sons? llccauso they won't work until thoy uro broko. irSufl'crcrn frntii Oonsiimiitliiii Coughs ami Colils will try 1'au-Tlna Cough anil Consmnpllcii Cm c, they will flntl ipilek irliel nml permanent benefit. The ineilleal profession eelaio Itaicineily ottho hlglicst lalue. Try l'rleo S5 mill W) cents. Trial bottles free. lnri;o proportion of the diseases which cause human sulferlng lcsiiltfroniileranKcmetit of the liunaeil, uiiweis auu liver, vv. j.eus i.arr teculatur removes nil these troubles. Tiial bottliM Iree at Tliunias' linn; Store. Tho host natured man down town is tho man wliq has wqiuqii follwat homo to grumble fit. It is easier to suppress tho first desiro than to satisfy all that fol low it. Tho man Hint knows it nil rarely misReu an opportunity to tell it. Tim Vullilf iil din Miim;1. licr. 1'. III. Sliroilt. 1'iiElnr llnttcil llretllrcn liitroh. llluo Uluuiul. Knn.. ea.,i "I tool It uiy duty to tell nli.it woniteii llr. lanir's New Die- eovcry bus itono lor me. My lungs wcro badly diseased, and my parlshtoucrs thouitlit 1 could uvu only a lew ncehs. i iihik live nium-n ui ur. King's Xoir Discovery f.ml am Found and well, gaining Q lbs. In weight. Arthur I.ove, Mnnngcr Love s l'mmy Vellis Oomblnatlon, writes: "Alter a lliO(ougli trial niul convlnclni; cvlncnce. 1 am contlucnt Dr. King's Now lilsjorerV lur Oonsumptlon, beats Tho groatcst klDilncss 1 can do my many tbous. u uii, auu cures iintn evcryiuiqg ciso inns, and iricnus is in urge uicm iu iry It," Krco trial bottles at lliaiEH'S ptiig Storo, licml.i ics IK. ami f l.oo. If dolays aro dangerous, tho legal profession contains tho pluckiest men in tho world. No ovll lipoma uhopeloasly oxcopt the ovil wo lovo nud dosiro to contlnuo in, nud make no offart t.o osonpo from. Tasto dopcuda upon tlioso Ilnor omotioiw which mako tho organization of tho soul. lliieklfii's Arnica Salvi. Iho llKST Salve in tho wollil fur euU'. In lines. sores, ulcers, salt lhetim. fever sure, teller. -chapped luiii'lH, clillVlaliis I'orin nud ail dklu eiiij.iiiui-i, linn posimeiy chips )tiuH, ornopay required. It Is Rtiainnleed to uiie perleet suite faeiiun, or money reliiniled. Villi- irieentspei ox. lurKile by Jlianai diuuglst. Ladies in waiting-Old maids. An ooenn greyhound fchould be hark riggod, A man wlio Is upoor llur finds it con venient to stick to t,ho truth. There aro a thousand aiul ono ways to make moiioyi Uioihj Is only ono way to savo It. llolil It In llio Light. '1 lie man who tells you cnnriileulhilly just what will euro iour cold Is nreirilliliic Kenui's iiaiiutiii mis ycui. in nu- preparation in uus rentarkublu medicine for eoiurlia nml colilit no exH-UHc li spared to combine only (he tfstunil purest ingleilleiils. Hold u Ix.lUc- of Keiup'M llulsain tn the llgtit and look ilnouuli It; notlee me nrigiii, near luoui inen couimiie i" mi u oilier iciiieuies. liirge imuii.h ai nu n eents anil tl. wimnle Willie fi. rii0glsla, bd Tito uest trltmiis a man 1ms uro those It Ib haviui; tho wind blow thorn up that make the waves so wild. Tho laborer with the crowlwr gener ally takes pried in his business. It requires no solf-deiiinl fojp pawn broker to keep, the ploilgo, i.oo"h nt lUmi A yeai' noo ho was not eneated to live. IdYW ooinplHlnt almost klllod him. lie not great relief from three bottles of Sulphur Hitters, and six bottles cured him. Editor Weekly isun. All thlltffi oome tu him who wait, if the hungry man is patient nud tips the waiter. If a hiutband anil wife we, la Uie man beajihs Hlmetf whun he utauiU by his wife? Iluw tn SuccPfHl, Tills is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fall be cause of poor hoalth, othora want of luck, but the majority from deficient grit want, nerve. They are nen'ous Irresolute, chuugeablc, oasily get tho blues nml "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," tuns wasting mniii-j , time, opportunity mid nerve fiii'i-i-. There is nothing Hko the lietg toratlvo JNervuie, illsoovered by tho ;rtMit speeittlUt, Dr. Miles, to cure all lipivim-i diso.isi"s, a-, licmliu-ho, the liliio:.. IKI1I1H-. I'l-o-.tiiiliini, Hleoplcss in iii-ui-.ilj'ln, HI. Villi' duuoo, tits ;m 1 U- ti-.i" Tii.il !",ttli and tine li-iwi i i. t .ii.iui.ils fii.-at ThoiuoH, 1 . 'it lii '. i 'i i ! liu-i i , ihsport. 111..- Iilottsi impel i tlie in.iy I died il',l!'--r, w. u (h less. V hut K'"' ! g, inn" 1 lis b.-ar tht- impri-sv, ,,f ;i lit tliiiiK and , t-t the) IttOst : uKu in i ir rLOTTiMG FPU A WHTUMJ. Miis Atipliup llnfour was maVlng up her mind that it was of no use to keep oil teaching. In this nineteenth century women go forth into the world to seek their fortunes ns well as men. Miss Dufotir was emi nently dissatisfied with her position in life. Therefore she meant to bettar It. "I hate teaching," she mid. "I hato work of any sort. If I could coma iieross a husband who would be able to keep tho in comfortable stylo I should get rid of nil (lila tedious labor and drudging. I was never intended to wasto tho bloom of my youth lu hearing horrid little boys sjwll, nml hammering the rule of three into the heads of stupid girls!" And Miss Dufour's looking glass, re flecting back her sparkling blue eyes, wavy brown looks, and complexion of mingled rose and pearl, told much tho Biiiiiii story. But a girl who learhes school six hours a day and lives in a dull linnrtlimr houso on the shady side of u dull street during the licet of her lime, is not apt to form a very large circle in social life; and bo, when vacation time enme, Angeline was very willing to accept the invitation of Juliet Jlills, the young cashier of a Third avenue rcstnurant, and accompany her to her home among the Kerkehire 1II1U. "Of course," i-old Miss Mills, "it's not an cJpgunt place. You won't expect that. Wo arc working people out there. I!ut you'll have plenty to eat, gallons of new mill: to drink, fresh country air to breathe, and a -warm welcome, I can gimrantce that." , "Is there any society out there?" said Angeline anxiously. "Do you menu young men?" counter imestioned Juliet. "Well, not much. There's my brother Andrew and Doug las Steele, who runs tho machinery in tho kid glovo factory and tho young minister who has consumption, and and well, 1 really cau't think of any ono else just now. " Angclino laughed. "Oh, well," said b!ip, "I daro say I shall enjoy it. I certainly shall if you aro tiiero with me, you darling Juliet. " The Berkshire Farm was n quiet, mapk ehaded old place. Mrs. Mills was a motherly dame, and brother Androw was a tall, brown complcxioned young fellow with teeth liko a freshly cut slico of cocoamit and eyes that sparkled roguishly under their long lashes. " He'll do, "said Miss Dufourto herself, nfter slio had spent 24 hours under this l-.ospitablo roof. "Ho'll havo this nice .'.inn some day and it seems ho owns a liulf share in tho big silex mill down in llio woods. His manners haven't tho regular city polish" (and her thoughts reverted with regret to n certain natty littU clerk In u Third nvenuo ding store, wlm wore hislmlr parted In tho niiddlo and smelled of cheap cologne) "but ho seems very intelligent and agreeable. , And anything is better than that school teaching drudgery!" But when sho hinted something of tills to Juliet, Juliet bhook her head., "It's of no uso," said she. "Myra Oiover has got a llnst mortgage on him, 'in ntraiit," "A wliat?" said Miss Dufour. "A fbs-t mortgaco,"said Juliet. "Don't yfn understand? Ho's spoons on Myra, I don t supposo they're exactly cmrnged. but it amounts to almost tio samo thing. im sorry," slio. added frankly, "foi Jlyra's a simpering, insipid littlo thing, and you would have suited mo a deal better for a sister in law. " "But don't you think" began An geline, and then sho laughed and colored and relapsed into silence. "Yes, I do think," said Juliet, comnre-. bonding in an instant. "And porhaps it can bo done. At all events, dear, we'll try." Littlo did Myra Grover, sholling peas for her old father's dinner under tho honeysuckle twined porch of her home, magino what baleful compact was nt lint moment being formed against her pcaco of mind. Sho sung cheerily at her work, and thought of Androw Mills, and llio future, and nit the roso colored dreams that como so naturally to a girl of 18. "I must go down, "sho thought, "to call upon the Now York young lady who has como back with Juliet. It' wouldn't bo lHilite to neglect her. Andrew laughs at her ho calls her artificial and affected. Hut ho thinks her pretty of that I am ory certain. And they tell moshogota M00 a year for teaching school, Oh, dear, I wish I had any way of earn i ig $600 a. yonvl My poor little trado wring pie so smalt a sum. In (he iiuwitlme Angrline and Juliet M-t themselves steadily to besiege the fortress of Andrew Mills s honest heart- but without perceptible progress at first. I don t see bow you can help losing your lietiu to lier, Andrew, said Ju liet reproachfully. "Isu't she pretty ?n Yes, very, nuimttsd Uio youna runner. And ngivoablej" UndculitiHlly alio l.M A tlioindwd times more nttractivo limn My m drover?" "There inny lien difference of opinion is to thnl!" laughed Andrew. "Hyra. Is i lir tie w ild huow drop. Miaa Ullfour li a gundy tulip. Juliet colurwl Kid bit her Hp. "Oh," she erliil, "how easily you men ire imposed upon, your Myra " -nuip a niiuuio, .luuut. aw isn't my ..lyra yet. " I'm cnly fcpPttkliig generally," Impn ..t.ii.i in nred Miss Mills. "Myra Qro i . th.-n. if it pleases you better. She's t mi utii.ophisticai.ed m you think, -! i ,ii luucn 'nuuto up' as any ,ii. " on '11 not make mo believe tlmt very : I. . ! l . . vn, s,tui iiiiiux'w t-jniiiHiseuiy. -1 '.i,!-,!! you'll credit tho evidence of i.ui in i i-y iv,iglit'(" ivdortetl his sister, ' -liiiiut short of tliat,"was tho dry "I i .i would yon say if I told you all . l, I ill brown curling lislr of ,i f.u, .- ' half whispered Juliet. . .1 ;. U.ilo. . .1.- ui. fi.-ut, Juliet," said he. .! .;! on woman. I can not give - li, , a- I would a man. But, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE nevertheless, I believe your statement to In- untrue." "In other word's, sho has been all this lime deceiving youl" triumphantly criod Juliet. Andrew rose up nud Hung nsido llio newspsper he had been reading. "Suppose we leave off discussing this topic," said he. Juliet only smiled. Sho had sown the seed. She' was willing now that it should germinate at its leisure. It was toward evemnir tho noxt dav that Angclino ami Juliet strolled down through the woods to meet Andrew re luming from Ids work, and accompanied him back to the hazel corse at tho rear of the drover farmhouse. There!" Juliet suddenly cried out. just when Angellno and her brotherwero nuking mul laughing in their merriest moon, "what do yon call that?" I'roiii the picket fence where Mvra Glover's white hollyhocks grew, and tho currant bushes blushed rod with fringes of fruit, n slender cord was stretched and on this cord wti.i pinned a switcli of itoating brown liair, liko an Indian's scalp trophy, while several long, fnir curls swinging to and fro in the wind kept it company. Angeline stopped. "It's falso hair, isn't it?" said she. "The girl of the house has been washing it, and lias hung it there to dry. I don't suppose she thought that anybody would be passing this way! Almost every one wears lalso hair nowadays," and she gave her own luxuncnt tresses a shako to provo their Genuineness, while her bi iH'umt eyes Hashed back an nnsweiiug gleam to tho look that Juliet gave her. And I know at tho first clauco that that Orover gill's curls were not her own. " Are wo waiting hero for anvlhinir in particular?" Andrew Mills asked curtly. nud they hurried on. But ' both Juliet and Angclino wero satisfied. "I think ho's safe now. dear." said Miss Mills. "You havo only to bo 03 sweet and encouraging as possible, and le's stiro to capitulate. Ho attaches so much importanco to perfect truth and candor. That falso hair business has ac complished a deal for us. But I wish he'd be a littlo oxjieditious about it, " sho added, witli a Binilo, "for I'vo got to go kick to my casiuer s desk the day after to-morrow, and I should liko to leave you with tho engagement ring onyourflnger Aug-." "It will bo all right." said Auireline serenely. "You'll sec, love!" Poor Androw, however, was in a less jubilant frame of mind. Ho was sitting alone on tho back porch under the shado of a monster gnarled applo tree, ponder ing. Jt Myra innocent, dovo eyed littlo Myra wero false, upon whom could ho depend? It was, in itself, a trivial of fense, tho wearmgof other womcn'shair. but it destroyed his faith in My ra's honor niul honesty, t'oor Andrew! ho was very wretched. A light step on tho mossedover garden path arousod him from Ids unpleasant reverie. It was Myra's voice. "Androw," sho hesitated, "shall I bo disturbing you? I I wanted to consult you a little. I'vo got sonio monoy to in vest. Fifty dollars, Androw. And I do not know what bank or deposit company l nan Hotter place it tn. llo roso up mechanically. "Fifty dollars, Myra?" said ho. twine to speak lightly. "Where did you get "I havo earned It all myself." said Myra, flushing with ortless pride. "I havo been working for a hair dresser at i.i hnlle. Ho lias sent mo a lot of goods to pick over and reweave. It is tedious business, but ho has paid mo well, bo cause, he says, I do it so nicely. Oh, you would laugh, Andrew," she added gaily, "if you could seo our sitting room sometimes. Father says it's just liko an Indian wigwam tilled with scalns: And Juliet and Miss Dufour mado all manner of fuu of mo when they came in yester- uay morning ami saw what 1 was doing. " Involuntarily Andrew Mills stcpned forward and took both Myra's hands in his own. "Do you mean," said ho. "that thev know?" "Of course," aciiuicsced Myra. "Why shouldn't they?" "IVur Myra," he said, "I am glad that you came to me to-night." 'Why? she asked. "Ixvyou know of a good in cstment, Andrew ?" 'Iain not thinking of investments," he said, half smiling. "Yes, I am, too. 1 want to make a lifo Investment of my self." He walked home through tho dew and the starlight with Myra Grover and when ho left her father's door they wcro enguged. "ion nnd your friend Miss Dufour have deceivod mo," he said sternly to Juliet when lie arrived at homo; "gross ly deceived me. But your machinations I in ve failed. This day month I shall bring Myrn Grover here as my wife. You, Juliet, nre my sister. I can not very well close my doors against you. But Miss Dufour nuist never again calculate- on my hospitality." And tlve bullied Angelina went back once mora to the teacher's desk. Myra drover's innocence and candor had pre vailed against all her cratt. Adult Cteiatlty for Work. "Opinions differ, " a writor goes on to say, "as to the limit of dully mental work hi adults. Dr. Bain, of Aberdeen, says that in that city there are as bard heads and nu tinrd workers on in any other part or meat urltain, hut that lour hours' steady mental labor are u much as is good for them, Uuvler was usually en gaged for seven hours daily iu his seien tine researches, but they were not of t nature to require continuous thought Walter Scott declared tlmt he worked for three hours with pleasure, but beyond about four lioura he worted with pnln. Dr. Dally, of Paris, says Unit u mini 90 years old can not do intellectual work with profit beyond eight hours daily Beyond this limit there will bo fatigue. cerebral aucomin, or congestion, disgust and impossibility to work. Generally it Is necessary to limit the time to six hours or even less. Powder THE HIDDEN WILL That girl looks liko one of llnphael'-t Madonnas. I never saw n more lovely face, so pure and good. Is she one of tho attendants hero ?" Yos, I know her people. Her father and mother are country Dutch and more than usually rugged aud hard featured. Whero tho girl gets her beauty is a mat ter of wonder. Her mime U Gaines. " The speakers are two ladles. Mary Gaines's beauty deserved all the com mendation of her admirers aud was nn , index to her character. The physical contrast between the father, mother, and daughter was start ling enough. Old Gaines was n very hardworking man, u.ul so ignorant he could neither rend nor write. lie worked in the coal mines for ninny years and put the Bavings of his life into COO acres of wild land in Clarion county. But tho farm was rugged and sterile, aud leaving his brother to work it the old man went to Philadelphia and got a position on the Heading Itnilroad as watchman, and with Mary's help and Mrs. Gaines's thrift thoy made a decent living. At this time the coal oil discoveries wero mado. nnd rude mountaineers found themselves millionaires. In this good fortuno Peter Gainos was destined to participate. Although illiterate ho was shrewd, and refused to sell his Clarion county farm until ho had ex amined tho ground, nnd the result was that in six months he returned to his wifo and daughter with $80,000 and an income from leases that amounted to several hundreds per day. "eggy Gaines had but ono idea of tho duo of money, and this was to uso it for tho benefit of her Mary. Old Gaines looked carefully after his business and his wealth was increasing rapidly. In tho days of her poverty and dependence Mary had given her heart to Bernard Itiulolph, a young German who was chemist in n largo dyeing establishment in thecity. Mrs. Gaines mors than once hinted to her daughter that with her wealth and beauty sho could look higher, but Mary, with a quiet decision that her mother uuderstood, declared that she loved Bernard and all tho wealth in Christendom should not separate them. bo a date for tho wedding was fixed. but a terrible occurrence damaged all the lovers' plans. Mrs. Gaines wanted to sco her old home in tho woods, and accom panied her husband on ono of his visits to tho oil country. A collision of two trains happened on tho way and Peter Gaines and his wife wero killed. It was a torriblo 6hock to tho daughter. and for a month sho did littlo else than grieve over the loss of her parents. Ono of her father's friends saw her and ad vised store being taken to settle the estate. Mary consented listlessly, but was arousod fromher indifference, a week Inter, when her friend camo to tho house witli a letter in his hand. "Mis3 Marv. I havo a Eurnriso for von. Your father s brother Michael lias ap plied to tho court at Clarion couhty to administer your father's estate on tho ground Uiat ho is tho nexfc heir, and I might as well tell you now that ho made nn affidavit that you aro not tho child of Peter and Margaret Gaines. I havo n note from tho Kev. rather Kohlman. of Pittsburg, whom you know. Ho states mat ho wilt can on you inursuay. in tho meantime I havo engaged Mr. Will iam Wallace, ono of the best lawyers in niiddlo Pennsylvania, to look after your interests." Mary sat for somo moments in a state of utter bewilderment. Michael Gaines never liked her, and this must bo a -piece of spiteful mischief. It could not bo true Dcniaru s nuvico was inumy uuu practical. "If you lose tho estate wo will havo enough to live on. So let It go. " 1-ather lyohunau paiu his visit, ana laid to rest all bono of expectation, tliat her uncle's story was falso in short ho continued it. lie saiu : - un tno lutii ot October, 1830, n party of two men and two women wero crossing tho' mountains near Peter Gaines's cabin. It was night fall and beginning to snow, so tlicy stopped in the bam and left next morn ing at daybreak. Peter went to tho barn to looic alter tno cow anu nearu some thing crying, and looking about found a child about four montlisold. Tho mother had no doubt left it when starting a few hours before. Peggy was wild with joy, and after somo demur Peter consented to let her adopt tho littlo girl. I was called In and baptized you, my dear. I urged tho old pooplo to tell you the truth yours ago, but thoy feared that you might como to lovo them less, but I am confident that your adopted father never left this world without providing tor you, for ho assured me as much uotmoro than a year ago." Tho good priest urged her not to de spair of the issue. Her reward might bo delayed, but it would surely come. Mr. Wallace's advico was brief and to the noint. "Tho plaintiff can. I am as sured, prove that Mary Gaines was only an adoploa cmiu, auu, tuorctoro, not en titled to inherit. But I havo every reason to believe that there. Is n will. So make all due inquiry in that direction. " Among many old friends was Billy Burton, a clerk in tho Heading Railroad main office. He was present when Wal lace's letter was read, and suddenly par alyzed the company by rushing outof tho room at racing speed. Billy walked rapidly along talking to himself. "What a hammer headed chump I nm to have forgotten that. It's about two years ago when old Gaines W03 watchman. I was full as a goat and lie let mo into the office at night to sleep it off. English Brown was Uiero too. It all comes back to mo. Thoy asked mo to witness a paper and old Peter mado tJiis mark like a railroad crossing, and wjw tp find Brown." That gentleman was found and for a wonder sober. He had been a lawyer's cleric and but for drink could havo got along in tho world. Burton poured n flood of questions on him. "Yes, he liad written Peter's will: did not know that Peter was dead; of course ho had tho iper : it was in 'is 'at. " So he took olf his tall tile and after removing nu merous articles threw on tha table a folded sheet of foolscap. Burton opened it. "Yes. there's my list sure enough. Leaves all his property that he lias nt death to his wife for lifo and at her death to his adopted daughter Mary. " The paper was taken by Wallace ta Clarion coimtv. its execution proved. and the crowd tliat had tlirown them selves like vultures on the dead man's wealth were discomfited. Mary and Bernard were married In due season. The otate amounted to nearly $800,000, a- ' "'" Burton and old Brown were not forgotten. A 91,800 Iludtrfly. A young man camping in the Sierras discovered and captured a butterfly ofJ nu unusual species. He sent it to thai Smithsonian Institution at Washington? ami received a cheek for (1,500, with they 1- tticst, w jiLafci- wioiui auurcii ior oiuei? in - ha of the samo kind. ItwasonhM i', n hint of a fossil species, supposed to' I "ii-1. and great was the excitement . ... u ntists ut lip discovery tliat e "t ll., i.ii e had K-eu rei eutly alive. li diligent eaieli hut. Ixtn made 1 i i 1 1. - 1 Im tlu- 'iiiki, no othex t , I . 1 t I, tollnil A LAKE OF1 SIOr.TBN Pin 15. It Is the Crntr r of the Largest Volomo In the AVorlil. Tho following romnrkablo occouut has been culled from tho writings of Joaquin Miller, nud has refeienco to tho volcano of Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands : After visiting tho American consul at Honolulu, wo started for tho volcano, and after a hard, hot climb, reached the edge of a preciplco overhanging a lnko of molten lire, 10 miles in circumference nud 100 feet below us. This is called by tho natives Kilianen, or,god of fire. It is tho largest active volcano in tho world, and is 0,000 feet above tho sea level. This molten mass went dashing against tho cliffs on the opposite Bide with a noise liko the deep and mighty surges of a stormy ocean. Wrnves of blood red fiery liquid lava hurled their billows on tho ironbound headland and then rushed up tho face of the cliff to toss their gory spray high in the air. This restless, heaving lako of flro boiled and bubbled, never remaining silent for a single instant. There is an island on ono sido of this lake which the llcry waves attack unceasingly, nnd with re lentless fury, as if bent on hurling it from its base. On tho other side thero was n large cavity into which this burning mass rushed with n loud roar, breaking down In its impetuous, headlong career tho gi gantic stalactites that overhung tho mouth of this cavern, nnd flinging up tho liquid material for tho formation of new ones. It is terribly grand, magnifi cently subllmo ; but no words can ade quately dcscrilks such a scene, and no power but that of Omnipotence pro duco it. Rich Men's Wives. I was speaking a few days ago to the wifo of ono of our rich men, of her social duties, and sho said with a sigh that she wondered that sho was not completely exhausted. "Wo go to our country placo . on Long Island, "sho said, "in tho middle of May, and for a month beforo that timo I look forward to our departure exactly as my boyn look forward to vacation Beason. Look at my card receiver; there aro 100 cards, at least, and every ono of those calls I must return within a week. "Sometimes I start out in my carriage at 1 o'clock and como back at 0, having mado I do not know how many alleged calls, and I am perfectly exhausted. Tho calls aro absurdities. It is simply How do you do V' 'What miserable weather (' A brief chat for perhaps three or four moments, and then leavctaking, with the experienco repeated at tho next placo, and so on throughout the after noon. " "I feel sorry for my husband, who comes homo tired from business, nnd who desires to seo his family in good spirits, becauso I am too tired to entertain him as ho should be entertained. Then there tho troublo witli tho children. My oldest daughter, when she camo out of boarding school and made her debut, as they call it, conceived a notion that she was thereafter to bo tho head of the houso; but I could not permit that, and I mado up my mind tliat my younger children should get no such silly notions into their heads. So I havo trained them to remain young, and I tell you it is no easy task to do tliat with tho examples which they eco about them with their mates. I do not seo, however, any relief from this, unless wo stay in the country all tho year around, and that would be dismal. More over, among my acquaintances aro many very cliarmlng women who feel, as I do, tho artificiality nndpcrfunctorinessof the social customs of this city. "Tho wifo of a wealthy man who tnes to maintain on his behalf any sort of position in society hero has a hard timo of it, I assure you, and l wonder that so many stand tho strain and keep their good looks as they do. It would be im possible not to break down it we had to undertake any of tho cares of housekeep ing in addition, and It Is my theory that tho first essential for getting through a social season with success is tho presence of n competent housekeeper who will re lievo tho wifo of every bit of responsibil ity. N. Y. Correspondent Philadelphia Press. The Hum Habit Overcome. "I read something tho other day," said a jovial fellow, who is classed among tho "good fellows," "about breaking off the drinking habit, l havo been a ariniang man for a number of years, drinking as much for tho good fellowship of the thing as for anything else. And thi3 kind of drinking, I want you to under stand, is tho worst way to drink. My wifo is tho most sensible woman tn the world. Sho never tried to get me to givo up the rum habit, but what she did say to mo was this: 'Now, Frank, you are very likely to injure your health if you keep up this drinking nauit. wny uon t you limit yourself to so many drinks a day ? Of courso if you were to break oil entirely you would feel disgusted witli yourself when you really wanted to drink. But allow yourself bo many a day, to go on and uso thoso up as you see fit.' Of courso my wife is always right in everything sho advises, so I tried it. 1 allowed myself six: drinks a day. Now here's tho funny part of it. I was. so afraid' 1 would exhaust my six and then And tliat I wanted one that I hoarded them up until late in tho day. The re sult was that I frequently camo home with Bomo of my drinks to my credit. 'Jen,' I said to my wife, 'your scheme works beautifully; only I find that my limit is too high. I seldom reach it now.' 'Well,' sho said, 'try flvo then.' 'No,' I answered, 'I'll try four.' I tried four and generally had something own ing to me, so I cut it down to two. Sometimes I do not take a drink at all. Meanwhile my wife smiles and tells me that I am a sensible man, and I begin to believe that I am." New YorkTribunc. An immense 200 ton piece of granite, which will dress to a pillar 0 feet In diameter by 45 feet long, has recently been quarried near Petersburg, Va. A foreign watchmaker lias patented a device by which an hour or two before a clock runs down 'he -woni "wind" will appear at an-Opening In tho dial. A EUrtllnE Astronomical Fact. Professor Cliarios A. Young, tho emi nent Princeton astronomer, recently sat chatting in the court of the Palace. One of "his listeners could not refrain from asking him in an off hand way : "What is to you the most wonderful and startling fact of astronomy?" "The fact that your great Lick tele scope reveals about 100,000,000 of stars, and tliat every one of them is a sun theoietically, and by analogy giving light and heat to his planets. You know the I jck telescope reveals stars so small that it would .-etiUire (JO, 000 of theni to be visible ta tho linked ej e. " - (San Frn-ti-j-.-o iSxanuner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers