Ton Contn and Moral-
Ilrt U M •t tin*-, n> .
I tH.be Ilk# tewwel. tie•lml- In tl .
Ntil tt ltt| •• is <
I dioi | -I ill wn |vck Hr k ngn
\ ve. • '" la M
I e|> tt'il In# M 'ltt-u 4' .n elitsr* •• liiii# '
Wt.tiM > ti lik loklnib !.• . win.- Iltia i lid"
I'ur iin •e#* to * I u allv*r tllu# ?
Tlo* CNUtP #ll| i* •!• •• •Ml •• |oll,
|t(| • |o> tt t ll* ll • t tt'Ol. (ll Ilsiuv!
Hrc . ii iltht ii a • *ml tio'il
Kir a t*algl>t t>•• rtw y tfiilig m|>li loalilite,
I tins* f 'ui m |* kt *-"n|i'
la lII* -H ;Hll- •!%•• Ul Hi'
|Mvi|i|e.t 111 till" |iviCke>% Id'
lUit tihM ill title ttoi".
Alitl tli Ce' l l • V t a nlti mor wliltsv
flw li|d "V#i at Mil it) |! . ..iiipai y,
1\ Is lie- |lt* sil**r ilfltir oMIs ..lit l US j
.% tl*t lie f tllle a |l|sslliul| f MM >• II '♦.
No lh* in tal Ism laijs • n. i v rlintr
Yi m-* t. my ■•W ii i \y it t. li** Mit, i
\U>\ er\ I lr* p tltv stl***# lojtM,
Au I tk" •o| jarr 111. r*; 1-1 tlm im I.# Mpgrl.
ink MT% •
l)i*, tli*- hi ril l Utar a- Uny.
Utfl I I * KOlft 4 I" tllilt llllll# , '
Me- gl'ta til# be l -ilihl a <!*.! • wav -
Ali4 p.'li#*a N# ium•##*r tlllit
Jltir]*■•'* /hi .'t'ir
A WIFK'S MISTAKE-
Kvery on- -aid Utai <"' l va Jobusun *-
f.Mjliihly I'.ftid of her husband. A naiur- '
...
as free lruI m-pi. i.n us h.ti prove i at)
uncorrupt-d and ui.-orruptihle heart.
It was bcr custom in tli" lung winter
evenings, when her liu.-l>ai d, deeply en
gaged in his business uH'.ii s, a as ah-ent.
to prepare for lib i> turn a delicious little
-upper, and then, quietly awaiting hi*
r<-turn, to dream ov-r hi* la t words of
love; for Clara was* foolish little hi. nde,
and certainly loved well,if II It wisely.
One evening tdi- - surprised by a
visit fr< ni umaiden aunt, who was noted
for gossip, and had heretofore I e-ti veiy
-paring of her visits to this hou-e of
wedded bliw. Abo! what untold luisei
irs have re.u ted fr<xu I tie venom of l tie
human longti-. Clara's sunt on this
occasion looked portentously dismal,
and after a f-w commonplace remarks
-he launched at once into the subject
matter of her di-cout>e.
"•My dear,' 1 said she, "1 suppose \ou
sre totally uuaware of what b> going on
in the theatrical world ? You have not
heard of the oxtaordinary beauty of
Mademoiselle Vera, the leading star st
the theatre?"
"Aunt, you know my husband's tun
is so occupied. 1 dear ley love Ibe thes
ter, but 1 love hnn Letter, and 1 cau't
enjoy myself when he is todiug lor
me."
"Rut did you never think it strange,"
said Aunt Liza, "that Mr. Johnson, who
is so immensely rich, should be forced
to work so hard ? Why another woman
would be tnad with suspicion."
"Oh, Aunt Liza.'" said the scn.itive
girl, as her eves filled with tears, "I
-ould not suspect the husband I nave
married and loved."
"Well, there are women slid women
and you are one of the uiost trusting
little dears I ever met. 1 trust you will
never have any cause to re|>ent ot sour
fidelity."
''larasat by the window at b<-r house
in Windsor, gazing at lie- atar eml.oss.-d
heaven, with a vague feeling of unea-i
-ue*• |which she found it impossible
to reason away. Theie had .ta-i.-n ease
where loving and faithful wives were
deceived by those whotn they cherished
as the incarnation of goodness. had
read many a novel, with tearful eyes,
wherein those who seemed best and no
blest proved bos- and vile. She knew,
in her short experience of life, that
men were lured away by indue lies that
they strive.! in vain to resist. All these
thought* c tne to her, and with them a
tirm resolve to question h/-r husband
that very evening.
The hours pasiod away, seeming cen
turies to the poor young wife who was
thus rudely awakened from her dream
of bliss by the venom of a women's
tongue. At last, as the clock struck
eleven, C'iarn heard the welcome step
on the footpath, aad was soon in her
husband'* arms. For an instant doubt
and suspense were ut an en<L (lazing
into that noble face, reading truth and
love in those proud black eyes, it seem
ad impossible that such a one could
harbor deceit or create misery.
Mr. Johnson consumed Lis supper
With great relish. II- was satisfied with
the loving gaze of his wife, and spoke
but little; but astonishment waa in
store for him.
"Herbert," said Clara suddenly,
n-rvou-ly twining her hands, "what is
this busin*** that detains you in the
•■voning? fh, do tell nivl L-t there he
no more s-erots between us, or I shall
, die!"
y Mr. Johnson pushed his plate Irom
* him and regarded her attentively.
"My darting," he asked, simply, "who
baa been here?"
- Xo one—that is, Aunt Liza," replied
t'lare, wondering.
"Ahrf'aeidMr .roH*d.
**Rul, Herbert, you havo not answer
ed n; you treat mo with contempt."
"Oh, no" my dear!"saidHr.Jobnsoa,
quietly; "not you. Come, love, yon
are overcome bjf nervousness end
groundless suspicions I promise you i
will be more at home hereafter, and
give to my little rosebud ofk wife that
love which her disposition so
justly deserves."
There was something in his quiet,
*elf-po*ic*ed manner that set Clara's
tot turcdsuind completely ' cue.
Sli>kb*-d hot* hunburn! feiv-ntlv, a*l
ni-, "Forgive mo lor doubting you,
Herbert. ii w, m> love caused my
lear.''
"I'lli'M ii limbing to l- lol'givi 11, my
• IVi'Ol wile. lli'UVi II lII' ssiilnl krf|i yu
llltv IJK '''
I 'lura'a eyes tilted >vi'h t*urs, """I the
reconciliation wan coin pi* t#.
A Ii •* da) - ill tor tlii". t'lul 11 Win* wt l"®f
f.vorin- window, gazing " ul *itli r
jiliutui m tin- hand mine •* , |iii|***
i\ h it'll tilt tie 1 piot.
Ii ti* it splendid winter 'l '>t mill
there tv.in i-iiow .HI tin* ground.
Si no' the night of A tint l.i/.it ' i-it
• 'lain li.i* I been supremely l"'i p) i I'** l
husbaud lutil sj.nl lo* evenings i* #9"
luil) in her company . mill in*' I 'l'*'' eu '"
taken tiff'to ill" V.I) tiioutr> -poki'iiol
i>y lit-r mint. I'rtte, "It** b" ' nt.<*ed I 'u*
lovely Maileitioiitrlli Nvru, mul ha-l
ituag tK'U lit'r attentions wore ntmr
ptu'uJy addiesscd to her luoliai.J. tun
.In- li.it 1 do -rutin. I to banish -u-p ion
tm tjwr. 1. witit mi -n*y tuik, lor I,auk
n— .4 tvit" out' of ill- t'bit'l tiiHi' ■ ii' b—t
loVtny chainolt'l'.
* Absorbed in lit*r p'f.t-nit i—v-rit*, she
liml ii >t noiic'ftl tin* it, pi" •I'"I " tuiiiil.
who handed Lit a I it' • A vague
pr-i-utiiii-nt of -il cuiiit' ov. r l-r u>
uti- op-n-tl it. It was from Aunt l.in.
mul mil i<" follow*
"M" ioau Nizck.— I regie t exceed
in fly tin' |Ki"iUoii I am pUfft in hut
feel Viund under the - r:uint ii'to
-x|h>m> your husband'* dupl city. I -aw
Ii mi, unobserved, this forv-no- ti, conv-r
sing in the l"by of tli- theatre w tli
MmWtnoi*'llo Vf a. loveiln rd **nugli
tu convince me that he ii going to at
t-ll l the p-l loi malice t iiiitnt. 11- it
cruelly deceiving you, mult tMi.;lv
udvue you iu unma-k h > v.Uiiuy nd
a.-i-ui.it- frotu him.
A fleet mutely I our*,
At" .NT Ll/.w"
dUi* crushed tli- 1-ttor in L-r Lend*,
and -at there looking at the fi-t fall
ing -now. It wa glowing darker, and
lie would noon he here. And then?
Would he ihotr him the l-tler ami tie
maml an explaiiat on No It would be
met by equivocal replies. He win a'
Ulanlt r in thu art of deieptioll, hut that
night would nd it for ever.
A* abe thought the. vlie felt * dull
|iain at lift heart—and the evening gew
deeper.
"Why, little wife, ate >ou sitting
alone in the gloaming f
it nw Herbert's cherry voice i helmd
cntcrctl unperceiv-d. #
"Herbert !"—tha tone waa for. - I and
hollow—"are you going out to-night
"Why, yew, tuy dear—l might have
told you thia morning. I have an im
portant engagement. It will not be long
now, jut wife !"
What did be m-ati ? He could not
see the weird b-auiv of that d-adly
pale face as heb<le him farewell.
It vv. a g*la night at the theatre.
| The bcuelit of Mod-moille Vera, the
tutu, of whose lu-auty and taliint wi
whi.-pered, had "Irawo a crowd-d au
di-li. ; and boxes, orchetra and gal
lerv ;-reent-d an nnimut-d ne.
tine was there,however, whose heart
wa aching with pain. Y <•*, Mademois
elle Vera vis beautiful . and there WO
no mistaking the fervent admiration
with which she was regarded by all.
hut nmie esjM-eially by th<- solitary oc
cupant of one of die hoses : and this
peiswu Clara recognizor!as list husband.
How changed he looked The -otitam
motion of that .woman's pres.-nc
seemed to infect him with f-vcr; th-re
was unnatural brilliancy in hispl<-o>lid
-y-s, notwithstanding which his face
looked worn and haggard. He was
never so at home.
The curtain (all at last, and tuniul
tuoui applause hi ought Mademoiselle
Vera before it. She waa greeted with
flowers and cheers, which were treated
by the pampered beauty with proud
indifference, till at last a boquet more
elegant than the rest fell at her feet.
She gave a glance at one of the boxes,
kissed her hand to the occupant, and
withdrew. Clara felt tha building .vim
round before her, hut by n strong effort
she controlled herself, and reache. 1 the
entrance in safety.
Shutting herself in her carriage, she
waited patiently, much to the astonish
ment of her coachman, an unusnlly
stolid individual, quiet averse to adven
ture*. Half an hour afterwards he re
ceived the welcome order to drive
home.
Hani h* seen her husband emerge
from the -tage entrance with Mademois
elle Vera. A deadly pallor passed over
lmr countenance, and she fainted.
"n arriving at horn, flam proceeded
to the drawing room. As she opened
the door a cry of nstoni*hment hurst
from her lipa. Mr. Johnson ws sealed
in an easy chair, reading.
He looked up good hntnoredly, and
said. "Tarn shout la fatv plm • wh-re
has my |'t wife been t"
Oarn sat down wearily.
•HJarbert, you can deceive me no
longer. I was tl the theatre to-night.
I saw you and know all."
"I wsa not at (he theatre to-night.
Clam, 1 do not like aunt Liza; she ba
been here again."
"Herbert, as-. I mad? I taw you and
—and that woman I"
Mr. .tohn*n advanced, am) took hi*
wife - * hood HI his.
"Mi t---t wile," he said, quietly, "the
perann you sow lo night at the theatre -
i* my twin brother. Year* ago he wa* i
oi.Wg d to leave tbe country on account |
of lii* p.irtiuipstion in a (tit le escapade.
Notwithstanding a long caret r of piollig
itoy. 1 pivcd thi* erring brother of mine
I ac.-oniu ut.-d money by additional la- '
tior without impairing thai fortune
wh'cb, in tlie event* of my demise. if |
right b. long* lo you. I have finally
p<ld In* debt*, and *utttuiotu-i bun
buck to lii* n-aiivti Intnl. He wa* im
pioie I but In• le, I am Norry to any, but
m* dtmliny i* in bia own hand*, and be
•on make or mar it a* lie choose*. And
now my dear. ar you satifiwd?"
••oh, Herbert, darling ! —can you
foigive uie, wretch that 1 hove been'/"
•• hi one condition, Clara," iqd Mr.
tollmen, ainiting; "tliat you will never
listen to Aunt t.i/a ng*in."
Hubitn of Ordor.
In the *tir ami hurry chursctei i*tiu
of I lie American (leople, care la not apt
to be token to secure order and reguUi
ity. These to many involve waste of
tune, rare in small mutter*, uitd t> O
tnueh attention to detail*. The view i ■
errom-otn 1 . It really i* a saving of time j
and i* t'oinlur it eto sucrt. in lib- *!• ng 1
lines t li.it to tiiony ure of gr-at import- |
ance. It ha* been the uniform testi
mony of lot-li who bst e specially ruo
oe< d- d in many form of public life, that j
habit* of order vvvte st tbe found .iron
of llieir sueeea*. It is impossible for
any per*>u, for example, to carry along
with biiu tbe multitude of data he will
need for u*c, and unit-** it is ciassitird
and ].ut away *o as to be available be
will often find that what in mo*t need- ;
ed U unavailable at the moment most t
essential. So, on the other band, oth
ers are fully furnished for every emerg
eoey. The difference is in hibit* of
order. We know of one who, }jo**e**ed j
of good rut-iu ry, iia* a place where ail ;
opposite cii| ping* or ui<-mura<J ol read
ing* or illu tration* are so laid or classi
fied a.* to be immediately available. ,
Spurge..n, wbo has a rententivsmemory. i
*uys bt put* away in it, in a clu*itod
form: a'.l he wishes to retain, and can
command it at will. Precisely bow ibis
habit of order shall di-piay H-e f is leaa
important tbso the baltt i'self. It is
the habit taut should be inculcated.
There i* a wide differcn.-e in chitdrsn
a* to this, i'.ut the prevailing tendency*
i* to carelcssntws in all such matters. A
few hav<- older natualiy, and need no
aid in that direction; tbe majority arc
carries*. The) throw down tbe r bats,
wraps, books, toys, and all else, making
il the lutk ot someone to follow on their
track and put away in their proper
place* what they have carrdrrdy drop
(•ed. Yet tbe wont ,-vil that < .tn lisp
(•en thein is t-* |crruit this t'iir-!es*neas
to strengthen and grow. If rigid di*
ciplilie i* neceaaary, it should lieappiiwd
to cultivate order. "A place for every
thing and • verytbiog ill it* |>la • " is u
j good motto. And where not olmcrved
| it should l.e patiently inculcated until
it i* a habit. To tuany tin* i* a trifling
mutter. It should IK- rememtiercd. how
ever, that habit i* the foundation of
much o! lib' •u> w. 1 'ne |.*c.*<*|
of the habit of order al*o has method
!in hi* car*er. The mind take* on hal.it
itc well a* the 'tody. And otic lem-h'ng
of order i* OUUM cutivi-ne*#. A j-r*oti
who, when a duty i* to f>e performed,
will at once gra*|> the order in which it*
•everal part* shovld occur, will acoctn
plish bia task moat sucee*'u'ly and with
the lea*t expenditure of vital forte. Hut
one without habit* of order plunge* In
to task without plan or purpose, strng
glee and tolls, and finally fail*.
Ntill another advantage of tbi* di*d
pAne is the confidence it give* in our
own powers. Order lake# up life's du
ties consecutively. We are occupied
only with tha part first to IK- accom
(dished. And we can attempt each part
a* it present# itself, with conscious abil
ity to succeed, it i* when each part has i
Ireen met and mastereci that the whole
work is done. But if the full scope of
some great undertaking w.-re to press
on us, we might fail. Then the orderly
person is prepared for larger tasks and
greater enterprises than the one whose
spasmodic energy t* directed in erratic
channels.
Tbe inculcation of habits of order in
children not inclined to adopt them will
be found no email task. It will require 1
firmness, tact, patience and care. "Line j
upon line, and precept upon precept," j
will be necessary. But the result will
be *orlh all it costs. The future, of '
person* depends on thi*. A pcr*on neg
ligent In personal habit i* apt to he care
loss in all else. And a shiftless, careless
person Will not a* a rule make progress, i
Study, business, profession or any sue- i
cessful employment requires order and j
method. Ifonce tbe importance of the
early fixing nr such habits. And noth I
ing la too trivial when this i* involved.
A hat, coat or school took should be
placed where it Ixdongs. llours of
meats and study of employment *hould ■
be rigidly enforced. Out of this will
come habit* of order tn mental ojera
tion*. Yet thin in rarely urg< <1 in our
home !ifi*. Faculty education in tlu< '
(•articular, however, lead* to other n.l
greater fiiulta. Wo c.ill attention toil
h-c<u*i> ot it* tupttiun importance.— (
.!/>' I 'iylown Journal.
Tho Fata! Namo of Walter
Forty-four ycirn ago the writer
call-d in |<rofowional ca|>aciiy loured.- i
ly constructed log cabin in the tvooda, j
Hi mile* CMMI of tin* city. A initio club) j
was horn—the llrat born of man mid j
wife—w|i*e intelligence ami general
cultivation were much inadvanceof the
aociety in which they lived. They were
determined to make ihennelve- u lIOOIC
of (denty in the new country by their
own industry, having nothing hut H
quarter *ection of good land and thrit
household good*. They came from ,
i'leerinont county, Ohio. Three neigh
bor women were there, and after the
little tlunger via draa*ed tlie motlier,
wiili Muck hair and beautiful eyes, wis.
i ,i<ked to uaine tile boy. "I Want t'i'-l|
hint Walter, but it in mi unlucky name, j
My great grandfather wan named Wal
ler, and he never came home ft-Qi the
war for independence, Then my bus- ,
hand'* giandfulher wa* uatned Walter, '
and he went to the war of IHI2 and be
1 never returned. Ilia oldeat brothel wan
i named Walter. He went to *euui,<i we
lieurd that he biH-uuie a aoldiei in Lurnpe,
but he never returiird. Wo do not
know when- any of ihem ic buried,
jNo grave atones mark their (tiling
j place*. There i* no war now, and 1 tiu*t
never will b.- in our life in tin* iv-untry,
and I am in favor of culling him Walter,
ttial the old family name may he re
tained among u*. Twenty-two year*
from thai time Walter had*hi* widow, d
mother farewell to join the army for the
■ dciei.-e of the union and the borne of
hi* childhood. He wa* a good at.d
brave boy, but war anting after the hat
lie of Stone Kiver. All eth it* to g*u
•otae trace of bis death and fiuoi rest
j ing place proved futile. No one can toll
where, when, or bow be died, or wbo
dt'poaed of bia remaio*. Hi* mother
mourned the los* of her first boiu, and
I often regretted tbatahe had naru.-d him
Walter. A few year* ago *be died at
the old borne. 'ln her death led she
•aid: 'Bury me beside toy husband on
the billaide, and if Wallet's grave i*
ever found apend all the cattle 1 leave,
if it takea that tnueb, to bring him boms
and put him by his father ami me.'"
Oowns and Frocks
By the wsy, the fashionable name for
. ladies dresftos is now "gown" or "frock.''
AV.,jth no longer fabricate* dre*e*. but
frock* snd gown*, and the*, und falling
upon unacoutome<l or long di*u*ed ear*
i* quaint and rat her pleasant. A famous
dteaamaker here is making tome marvel
.,u* "gown*" and "frock*' - for Mr*. Gen
I*..S.Grant and Mr*. W-Vanderbill and
• 'hrUtine Nil*aon. Patti doe* not effect
American modiste- and bring* all h-r
drr*es along. <'ne of Mr*. Grant'
.lrc-e* i* of rich black ilk. with the
front breadth embroidered by hand in
p**ion flowerslsod brave*. file statu- 1
co* and punil* are in small *te-l Im-kl*,
while the flowsr* ate worke i w th black
wi*t toil in ri*ed pattern*. Theenurt
train i* lined with pah- (iiuk **t;n. The
corsage t* -pure and tiie *lc-ve* • nine
to the ell-ow. With this will be worn a*
be*ddrua an .ugrette of |>ab- puik
leather and a jet buckle mixed witb
steel.
* Hie for Mrs. Yaoderbilt is ot heavy
satin and emhweod velvet. Tbe petti
<-oal is of r ream -colored satin, haod-etn
bnadersd with shaded brown flowersaod
- foliage. Tbe court train i* of ultra ma
rine blue, lined with the palest blue.
The coreage is low. No b-evea to speak
! of.
TUB girl wh>, at New Lisbon, Ohio,
atiuuum ed iu-rw-lf a* the ]>risc in a ralH
a hundred elianc-* at a dollar apiece
—wa* taken at first as a joke, but be
affirms ber sine.-re williugm-s* to luarry
the w lIIU* i , provided lu-'ii under forty
v ears of age, ami hear* a good rvpsita
tion. She is deaorilail a* pretty, intel
ligent. and lieretof re uuassaibrd by ad
verse criticism,
. —__
Making Eggs Without Hons
"Io you mean to say that you made
that egg without ths assistaooe of a
ben ?"' asked the rejiortsr of a Con
necticut egg manufacturer,
i "Yes," bs replied ; and if you wish I
will show yon something of tbe process.
Co Mb."
He led me through a room in which
there Were sfored boxes upon boxes of
eggs, aod into another large, cool room
in tbe rear. Several strange looking
wooden machines, totally unlike any
thing 1 bad ever seen, stood in different
part* of tbe mom. Six or seven men
wersoperating the msckinery,which ruu j
' noiselessly and with great rapidity. I
followed my conductor to one end of
tbe spartmsnl, where there were three
Urge tank* or vat*. One wa* filled witb
a starchy ..mixture snd tbs third wss
covered.
Pointing to these the proprietor
tall; "These eotain the yolk mixture
and the wl-ite of au egg. We empty j a
the v*t every d*y, so you oan jii'tg- ol 1 r
the hioiness alr<-s.|y. Let me show you i
ori of he midlines. Yon see they ie I
divided into difl.-rent boxes or reoep t
tarh-s. Tlie fli*t and secondare the I
yolk and white, the n< xl is whst we
i term the 'skin' mchine, aod this tbe
last one, is the soelier, with dr.tng '
trajs. The piocc.s i* the reult ol 1
m*ny cf- xperiftu-nt snd
I first conceive! tbe idea after m<kmg
' a obeut, il aiujmi of m egg. Af.era
long liuie I eut . .*•!• 1 in making *
good imitalloo of an egg, I itj„ turm d
mr utteiition to .1 aki ig the msc'iu er.
1 ind the result v<m ne f.r yourse f. (Jl
course, it won >J • <>• f. policy for tn lo
explain ail Hie ,„e h -l.*m, but IMgiVe
you n il>a of me ( . ( *•*. | U | O n,,-
fir*t inaob.ne i jot ti,. ji.lk mist
: uru— "
"What i lh*l'. ' ( a ke-',
"Well, it i a iliixtutool Indian meal,
oorn starch and se..r.l oin r ingrei i
ents. It it (>oureti into the opening in
' a truck, 1011*0 stsu-, . nil 1* torineu t.y
lite nucbine into a ball an 1 frc.u-11. In
iht* condition it ]•*•••. into tl,* u r
b *, where it is suiioondeil I r the
1 wblUs, which 1* clieiuu--.il v the **,r.e s* 1
' the re*i egg. I hi* 1* alo frora-i . unii
by peculiar rotary motion of the qy,- '
; chine au oval ha| e 1* in*p*ried o it, t
an 1 it pa**e* into the next reoepta. le, I
wbfie it recieve* the thin flimy si in.
Aft<-r this it has only to go in tint si el
ler. It gel# it* |s*t cost in the *t.a| •of
a pluter of Paris shell, a Infie (hu kt r
than tbe g.-uuine article. Then 11 go a
on tb* drying trays, where the .hells
| dry at once and lusuie tbaw* out ,
gradually. It become* to all spprai
| ance a real egg," •
"How mny egg* can you turn out in
a day ?"
"Well, a* w* *r running now, we
turn out a thousand or so every hour. ' 1
"M*oy order*'.'"
j " Wh 7, y. Wo cannot fill ooe half
|of o*j * order*. All we can make now
ore taken by two wholesale grooers
a'one. W • charge £2 12s. per I,OUO hr
them, and tbey retailuit all pnoe*. from
{ aixpoooa to one and threepence per do- !
, sen. We sell only u> tbe wholesale
houses. Tbey are perfectly harmless j
,
SKCIII.KR ,f CO., Grocer*, Buh Mouse Block, Belief out*. Pa.
NEW GOODS
'SPRING and SUMMER TRADE!!
We havf endeavored t get the very best of every tiling iu our line, and now
have aotue really CHOICE GOODS.
FINE CREAM CHEESE, Extra Ijirtrc FRENCH PRI NKS,
SELECT OYSTERS, SWEET POTATOES,
LARGE RIJ'F. CRANBERRIES, PRCSEI.LES, IMPERIAL FIOS,
4 BRIGHT NEW LEMONS, FLORIDA ORANGES,
Prince Paper-Shall Almonds Evaporated DRIED PEACH Eg
A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CANNED FRUITB.
PRESERVED PEARS. PEACHES, PLC MS AMI PRVNELLES.
PLAIN CANDIES, FINE CONFECTIONERY,
—and-
GOODIES of all Sorts and Kinds
•*i*-\\e invite the people of Centre county to call and inspect our NICE
GOODS, which cannot fail to please.
I SECHLER & CO.
: ■ '
Doll Mingle— Boot* f horn
ii
Boot or Shoe
TRY
I —{>&&& & J—
— FOR
Style, Quality and Cheapness.
We defy all competition. We have the largest stock—and bought for cash
and sell 10 per cent, cheaper tbao any store in the county.
Mr OC R SPECIALT/EB.-m
REYNOLDS BRO S., Ufica and D. ARMSTRONG'S Rochester shoe, or
Ladies, Misses and Children.
lluthau-ay Houlc and Harrington s Fine Shoe* for Mao.
LIEISITIEIRI IBIOIOITIS,
THE OF THE MARKET.
We have a Shoe Polish which will not crack the LeatLa
as eood as the best and only 15c.
IX>LL A MINGLE.
Bcllefonte, Pa.
mil I hh substantial and wholesale a* a
real egg. Tb reason we made the
tuichinef-y of wood it because we
found i hut i he presence of metal of any
kind spoiled the flavor an<i prevented
the rooking of the eggs "
"C*n they .e boite<l f"
"Ob, ye*,'' d he called one of the
men. "flvre, Jitu,bdl th.* gentlemen
" '*&■"
' Cull they he <leteMe<i f | iu<|U red
while the bogu* egg wan fitting boiled.
' i baldly lhu.k that any body would
he likely to oheeive any rliff fence un
!•- lie h*p| cned to t>e well pre ted as
hey li nk hihl tal like the real thing
We car .by a little flavoring, make
tl.crii turte like gome or du' k eyyi,of
course nliertrg the viae. They will
keep lor year*. Th*t one .you have
iut eaten wa nearly it year old. 'I bay
will never |>oil nor teccme rotton, and
being harder and thicker in their ahelU
ihey will eland ebipping better than
reileggi, We calculate that in a few
year* we wdl run the hen* of the <-© un
try cleuti out of bueioear."
- • wm - ——
Water aa a Thirst Quencher '
"l.d you ever auttrr eatreme bungi r
,or tiiir*t ! wa* aaked a Kentucky
colonel who Lad leer, jelating acme
•niiil about himself.
"Well," he irpl.ed, "I never auf
| 'end what nvght bf called extreme
h-irig.-r, hut no men know* how to en
du*e the a genie* of tbirt better than I
do."
' I remember the time well, heooc-'
i tinued tetroeptctively. "| was on a
fi*hing eacur*ion and became lost in
the wood*. Fur three day* not a drop
psuurd toy lipa. My Ungtbened ab
ow tinatly caused alarm, sod a party
wa < ot out in scarab of me. They
found me lying in an unconscious con
. ditioo on the bank of a little trout
stream, and it wa hour* before any
hope* of saving me were entertained."
••We* the trout atresia dry ?" aaked
one of the interested listeners.
"Dry? Certainly not. Upw could")
natch fish if the stream was dry f"
"Well, 1 don't see bow you could suf
fer from thirst with a atresm of water
1 close at haod."
"Waier close at band ? repeated the
Kentucky f/olonel. "Aud what baa
water got to do with a mun being
j thirsty r'—PMadtJpkta C*tL