Snow Storm’ The Lightly and whitaly As wi nm the grain, Thickiy and quickly As thoughts through the ! oat frot Ain 8o 0 dumb I Swift, sui From glad t Fron fast and the snow-lak se tas the 1a IN ASTAGE COACH. midsummer d la er seen a fairer of blue hills that It was tains al scene ay si fore her, with h f & halt hidden lake, or like and err glitter of a tiny silver watch “Not But to-day there Station, t man,” renerall vy rthe deaf.an mazen “For miss,” the oan, “A cousin of o minister's Crest Hill. York for treatme ut deary there ain't 1 nt can ever him any ge miss, and word i Ll ) 88 Y he learned 8 very spite of all his drawbacks won't bea yn,” said Lil “I'm afraid he very live ly trav ing DANI inl smiling. “No in a matter Mrs, fact sort of a way I calcu amid Pec k, of- Just at that moment box-wagon drove up; the charioteer han led a a valise, and assisted a young lady to alight. on “Has the stage gone she flinging aside her veil, and revealiog | a vory pretty brunette face shaded | by jetty frieges of hair and flushed with excitement. “You'rs just in time, Miss,” said Mrs. Peck, peering down the winding road, which her experienced eye could trace when no oae’s else was of any avail. “It's a-comin’ now!” But Lillian Ferguson, been gazing at the newcomer earnest ly, now came forward with an eager smile and an outstretohed band. “Surely I am not mistaken,” she, “this is Eulalie Morton 7’, who said “Lillian Ferguson! Oh you dar. ling I am so glad to see you!" the stranger. But where on earth did you come from And thus met the two lovely girls who bad graduated just a year ago from Madame De Tournaire's fashion New Li able boarding-school in Y ork, and who had not seen each or since it BOLE eathern curtain a | . 0 s, tramp of ho and nfusion of arrival, the h down general ¢ the broad wooden steps of tel, In lian could The sun was already h ’ only discover that the stage contained but one leaned back in the far the top*of his face the twilight, Eulalie and Li oth vil who with er occupant, a man corner, partially hidden by a large wide-brimmed hat, and its lower part wrapped in folds ot a Per sian silk pocket-haudkerchief, He inclined his head cortoously as they entered, and moved a handsome traveling case which lay on the mid- dlo seat, as if to make room for them, “Is there another passenger 7’ said | very handsome ; i i Be out | 108 school | NAve cried, | | graduation day.” had cried ‘ Miss Morton, with a little, git, “Its only a deaf-and dumb soft pity. “The landlady told me about hi," { “What a nuisance!” “I had hoped Lo ourselves, eried ald now we sh have the sta jut dear,” geitied hers in the most com ib Lhis un. ! vl I Hew " I encounter means, | HEE 1 10 bh al Hall, wap Adarondacks—that is, iil ged | Bureau, aweek ago Chessington BOVe LOB th ptistaClion, HOLE give 8 I was eng by ingular colncideno aerry | nm 1 Mrs very How Hessington ar I-hunt ily trying to ear you don't r, I shall! Grove ry is iamieiTom Hall nly ba afterall; anl a riel piaa IK but Chesingt \ | Morton. ter chance al | ne AwDy d the two children I can assure no old-maid aunts sod wt ing woeles about the premise.’ “Eulalie, let us tilk of someiking “Tell ine, else,” said Lilian, resolutely ! me all that has happened to you Eulalie laoghed out a merry, ring. ing laugh. “Well, if you must know,” “I've been pice husband, said she trying my best to get a but without any suc~ cess.” end and Lilian, the said then, world i" “Is matrimony, the sim of all gentle. | 1," Lillian explained, her eyes full a shadow, and vanished from her | He is industrious, vigilant provident Fulalie. vith shy stopped again, be nursery fucade of lights, half | 1C | said, We nerveous caciiage of any discription seemed to be waiting for him, He disappeared into the woods like sight, “1 suppose, puor fellow, that he lives | ed American: | near here, thought she, How dread full it must be, thus to be cut off from {all companionship with one’s fellow | beings!” But f passed through her reflections the even while these mind, sluge fore led folinge—Chi ssiuglon Vi summer ing Hall, “Here you are, miss, said the dris er, Through the summer eveni Lilian could see the race Arnie rat and the Wo carriage |} while two chile fig i IAN down, and uttered joyful ex uf welcome—litile Blanch bessington. ‘Are you the “Are wel over new § Miss to the thal you come come are so glad And ip an instant twined around Lil At the end of tue pupiis | log, Woeu, jus with queenly disdain, “As far as | am concerned, dged Miss Morton, vos,’ acknowl wilh charming frankness, “Pardon me, Ealalie,” said Lilian, | but it seems to me that you have de- | | | an exile r A generated frightfully since those dear | old days at Madame de Tournsire's Miss Morton yawned. “How tedious all this is “Mas ; said she n turned i n ADSwer ead out of the stage window, sod dusk ereep up the counting the stars Anything shallow { the purple le, ie by one they in». LE shone out. was better than Ealalie's chatter Grove Rookery was soon reached’ and Miss Morton bade her old school- mate an effusive farewell “I see that the old lady has sent the carriage to meet me,” said she, by, Lily. You must be sure to intro duce me to the charming widower when I come over. Au revoir, darling au revoir |" The deafiand-dumb gentleman left the stage very soon. Miss Ferguson watched with some interest, but mo man eos | Hartlhigh f yd Mr. Dent ear here py © rtut a deat n, but nute, » he had been | The inhabitants form a republic, { potl THE PHILOSOPHIO CHINES} mdition of the He 1ak The mental! ¢ Lic is rep we. es things easy, to a minuter degree than an enlighte but be does not fret him: self with the many subjects that detract the minds His ar’ and gressive peoples, re tablished | themselves ing about, and the ma of huwan rights be knows nothing 0, LhHAL cause Sing anxiety and couniLries, $ And a profusion shrubs of ¢ with ing very hue in the inter this vadley is a very forest haven It is enter ross whi | through a Big, a Are thick barriers of wood, forming an impenetrable defense, zealously guard | ed, with a single opening for a gate. Are | of mixed origin aad are diligent agri clowed scarlet face g oi aid, smiling, “all wh AWAY Upor He inclined his head "he maid. I found “Exa the vext day At it was neccssaay t er the eare of that | my sel an Albany sort. of Par ] have been few weeks. so late tp welcon » Hall, Warm me being Chessingt TL] | tardy | engaged to a rising M ingle n Hall Again, Fulali rion 1 ver aske | widow | said he And J of his h HIRD Dever Cove shi oung clergyman t; perhaps becaus: Was near Philadelphia. “Good | “If only I had Lily's opportunities !' wid Miss Morton. “But 1 wrecked chances when I spoke out my before the deafand Helen Fores my mind so freely dumb gentleman.” Af i Make ful by and your home cheot pur chasing a sweel singing canary, beautiful bird eage, at Zellers & Son. nut | put ] thing as un culturists, > Humorous (Good at a pisch A art court. The succes his « al) ght shoe, fine Presiding over a police saful author has a fortune wn write, selling 0 the Auctioneer ‘W hy, phere’s worth the money vn prope very gentlemen, lowa men uarrel and become sick by em; encourages to \ loying 5 wo men lawyers and 122 Itis g charge such enormous fees that their wOomi« dock re ivea as a reason why lawyers career is a brief one, at the longest. “Nervous girl” wants to know how to cure a tickling sensati Get him w shave off his mous 11 Hn COA ver is Ow mn What anybody wants I is Aye ry. pos y! \ be more taking butter dishes, shi advertisements “Something new in Mrs, I over the see,” said mpRno as glance } » " or , “What is it?” asked Pompano eagerly “Good butter.” A Boston ocalist advertises to sup Without that spec ply “cork nose gpectad les,” being positive we presume tacles for cork noses those for the ordinary kind of noses, In Spain the natives keep guinea hens about their houses for the sake | of enjoying their harsh and discordant to indicate etl cries, This would seem that they have no st bands in Spain, | wn about the are the same as | FABLE OF Asia | | i i } | Midnight by the voice of n* | his Window, got out of Bad in a students first « { Iarge balls and ¢ an area of ’ THE MAN A A ( AT. DD A Printer who was Awaken a Cat beneatl; (1.1 roe Rage “very wud Digan | li 1 les of Description a wa 5 ba Prescripti Hao al i. #e Prepared Nis hes shit or RUPTURE RELieE ny ~ A \ . - ™ hotann Warm | sh Cha sda Wy Hea A Wanid Wa ) ar it LT 10pe dia. H. THOMPSON & C0. Fubli 3 S1i10et ; . | wd » Old in Experience. We have had thirty years’ experience in manufacturing Raw Bone Super-Phosphates, and farmers may depend upon our goods. There is no improvement economy of manufacture by science or ac- complished by skilled expe- rience, that we have not embodied in producing relia- ble and cheap fertilizers, It has been shown over and over again by testimoni- als from reliable farmers, and by analyses made and pub- lished by State Boards of Ag- riculture, that Baugh's $25 Phosphate is a complete and reliable fertilizer for general Hise u or a te d BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia, Bole Manufacturers, Hnionding PITTSBURGH A Hens Truster gus Tues most thi essful Commer Training Schoo inst fq Inrgost inl sh YORr Ines ipmer is . olintd over 10,000 »q of the fir hip in the state Copies k of id . Hanon 0-41 THE Fer ald tt Hels ™re V das bia | ted by ealting at | i same trouble | NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND | Persons wanting any kind of lace or fancy work done can be accommoda an or adaressing Misses Alice and {i The y Wirts, Boaleburg, Pa ung are in this uf f Xperts Wili convince you PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medic 1 mnh sdical Trin of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A J ORF ID LIVER. ne e Bo iscostive, Palo is sation fo the tae eshogider. ££, with adie 1 1y or mind, aw spirits, with we duty, ness, Fluttering at the the en, Hlendackhe ’ iteatlensn ss, with Urine, aud ©" ult ge rer, I pegl in a nish i 7 Inerease i the Appetite. Foke on Flesh, t x Bourished, and byt} ri ombe Actin, "nn t he Ertwaaiiy Orr tegaler Stools sre Price abe. if Murrey St. TuTTS HATR_DYE. ro ntaneousy 1 by Ds ge ats, Bent or express on receipt of §1. Office, 44 Murray St. » Now York. A PRIZE. is DY. bo to state § have ET e { Par ad vein of one be and nvtijmtion : sing the ae pling ba fr ir ©, beside I have commend (hes wud health 1 therefore 1Bering from the D. M. OONTNER FLEEPLESSN ESS roy , Pa 158% for years with mY gC. era ftoany who may be » June J n genera] healt} ances invalos RESIDENT OF TH ANE BAYS Ashland Pa , Hed war werd wut hog and w= worst svg which ard » thinily was ar well ae » fit. 1 ft, a'mont with ack power with th fects of ¥ bone aw wan afflicts of N Kn the he iy the wlforer. 1 Ay me 1 stored b wat I" every can tr and the Hownr mmenced their use ir perfect health. 1 am now ever had recurrence ofl my for we to meas 1 aha Your treatment fx as repre vol yourselves worthy of the at ward Bq 14 sutively w : Inne x ure S81 and was re Ave § Y ever fool gratefnl t married iron le CAN Teier any von sented Y have pr phidence of every fever ALG A helore sw, Ne F.ELLERNMAN Ang. ¥F. Kllermas al the ther wily appentre ' ! ul { the Howar? & roe fy re Ma A. Dh, HH, NRCK, f Pranks Oo Tioetrate I» for AME RICAN GALVIANLC CO 110d Chestont Bir [Phils Pa. ve 0 oe f Lost
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers