THE TABLES TURNED. Fanuy Rose and Jessie Blair were a@rtninly the belles of the school, id I ell vou? We went to Miss Wynn's Boar ting school at that time and Mies Winn wae the most delightful teacher —=hud so ninay receptions and parties sad all thar, and liked to eee the girls Book ws weil ad possible. It was pro. voking wi some of U8 younger Ones, whose others would only let us wear white 10 xee the splendor of some of the large girls dresses, The two who dressed best were Faniy Rose and Jessie Blair. Al the pariies they had such lotsof finery yom can't think, and it was a greal thing fr each to hide from the other witat she wa« to wear. And of course witen the Christmas party was mg ou we knew there would be some- com, thmyg vo common, What were the Christmas Oa every Christmas eve parents and brothers and cousins were invited parties 7 and there were quadrilles: and, of eom se, other peoples brothers, kaow. A beau could'nt be thought of at's seminary, but there were lots of you heothers, and po objections to cousins The brother that liked Fanny Rose and | bast was a young naval officer, tise cousin who admired Jessie Blair | was a young doctor; but there was a | ngilliouaire brother—a brother to Miss Highjinks, of the West was the lion of the evenin mie and Jessie had not whose life it was yet. I think we all hoped Fanny Indies—who r. and Fan- 1 decided on Rose would look best: she was kinder to the K Aire. little girls, and Jessie to two or three of us tl ht Jessie handsomest. Fanny was a blonde, What curiosity there wo parcels came by the same wagon, one for Miss Rose Miss Blair. We ell us what hers was, but 1 coaxed Fannie ob 11 Jessie or f 1s afraid we should the other big girls, let it out that it vowed not to breathe a whi sper. That Jessie would wear garuoe felt quite sure myself, and I tol I had that garnet became h ny so. heard J er anything else when her mothe to the scho.l and with her the week before. this inf at had that ward for yrmation promized me eostume, a private view We went alone into th #1’ like ten dollars, said I; “and if I dare, I'll do it.” “But, oh, you wretch, I'll expose you,” I said to myself. As soon as I bad a chance I found Fatboy Rose and told her all, She listened quietly. After awhile she said : “Did you see Jessie Blair's dress in her room !" “I saw a parcel just like yours” said I, “on a table.” She laughed. “ Kitty," said she, “do what Jessie Blair told you to do, and take the bribe, you little goose. My dress won't be there, and you'll see some fun I'll eatch her in her own vet. You'll know what I have done when it is over. Do what you were told to do” “But I can't see how,” I began. “Mind me,” said she, “and take the little imp’s bribe. 1'll give you—-" “No,” said I; “I won't take any- thing, but I'll doit. I think I see the trick.” Oh! it was hard work to keep it to myself, but [ did. I was ink-monitor. 1 Wednesday came, filled all the stands, and got vpon the library steps as though to reach to the top of the book case, Instead, I put the jug on the light over the door, “Take that down at once, Kitty,” cried the writing teacher. “Yes, ma'am,” said I, and then I staggered. “Catch me—I'm falling,’ into Fanny's room Everyone shricked. Fannie cried Vit inmy room! My beaut ful new dress “You bad child,” pe your dress Then in rushed Fanny began t “My new dr ] lament in came through.” y lear me, Mrs But, “NO, my dear,” said Mrs. ( a mistake" “TRG + " 1B This is 4] tfthe ‘here's been dre ‘ vga your own; but there—I have got some money for you. I was trying to frighten you, Hard enough I got it, God knows. If it wasn't for mother I'd say no mere to you.” She thrust something into his hand jand he gave an ungracious “Thank ye,” and ran away. Meanwhile, Robinson coming down stairs, paused, on the bedfoot lay tw, little gray silk gloves. What, lover ever lived who did not value his ladys glove! Robinson sped across the room, clutched a glove, pressed it to his lips, and then crammed it into his pocket to keep asa relic of that hap- py summer. The stage was at the He bad barely time to shake and hold Kitty's fingers a little longer than the others. Then away, thinking of her a3 young men in the gentlemen's fur- nithing business may think, I suppose as well as nights of old, and the heroes And he spun toward New York in an express train, the whole household at Rabbit Hill were looking for little lost mysteriously. Papa had sent, by registered letter, to door. hands with every one, to of poems and plays, while a gray glove which was his daughter a bank note for a hund- red dollars. This money the dress. { maker having omitted making a pock- | {et in the dress she wore that day, and { nicely in and left it just for | minutes, on the foot of the bed in her | room, The glo The whole party gathered about him, while he, gasping, cried : “Mise Kitty Williams! Where ig Miss Kitty Williams? I must see Miss Kitty Williams at once!” Kitty descended from her room with speed, acceded to his request for a private interview. The parlor door was shut on them, and he threw bim- self at her feet, “I am not a thief!” he grasped. “Of course not, Mr. Joyce,” aid Kitty. “But I found your money,” he add. ed. “I have it here.” “My goodness! Bally said so, Where did you find it, Mr. Joyce?” said Kitty. Cupid came to Robinson Joyee'e aid just then, “Next my heart,” he answered, Then he told her all—=How he had loved her; how he wanted to keep something she had worn; how having much precedent of a literary nature for the act, he carried away her glove, though being in the dry goods busi- ness himself, better what gray silk gloves “come he must have known at” than did the knights and caval- In iers who were not in trade, fact | he made love to her in approved fash {it all, I think was n« , | 80 being without her portmonnaie, | | Kitty had put it in her glove, tucked | said I. And over went the jug through | a few ion ; and she, liking the romance of 11 cruel. —— MOONLIGHT VI were wailing BILIOUSNESS, Billous symptoms Invariably Jrise from indigestion, such as reed tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, ir- rogular bowels. The Hver se. cretes the bile and acts like : filter or sieve, to cleanse impu- rities of the blood, By irregu- larity in its action or suspen- sions of its functions, the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bil- fous diarrhma, a languid, weary feeling and maay other distressing symptoms. Billous- ness may S prop termed an affection of the liver, and ean be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the Yves and biliary organs, BURDOCK 2L0CD BITTERS. It acts upon the 1S59--1SS6 Great Reduction PRICES!!! stomach, bowels and liver, malMng healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and Pluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to eure. Rist Year. LEAD ALL=188¢ Fan LIES A AAV Arata Jl) nwey 7 IAA WwW wpnnnng TUUED » : A BAUGH & SONS ii Id and lmportemn, I A. V. SMITH, GROCER. Canned (Foods, ——— I am now Prepared to Give BIG BARGAINS. DRY GOODS, (i oods from Dress PE Tr ward. NOTIONS to $1 per pair. yerself and in whit she had to | Oh how beautiful dress on. advertisement all covered with puflfings I vowed she would be girl in the room, and she laughe parce ls were exa * 3 tha pees and Lait Talon | | Ava tus at nis 3 [elephone Communication said no doubt—she knew it; bu 1 " nn cid GROCERIES! she pretended to joke I know she was in earnest. Oh, she While we were thought I heard a noi but was not quite sure, However, as | . spor ’ vote ' nals i a Se 2 y . ered VRS preiiy. ou little traitor!” said Jessi \ ‘arash PF ! ' MUgZ-sie weigh - A Ne went 10% airs ER J , i I” | Wi ; . ' “ . ot 3 ry | he hefited the ol a — E STAR TEPADPEr # a Democratic Administration, ef | LowerThan theLow- WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, est Editor and Propriet 0 y, an.’ Weekly Editions i Sr ————— looking at ORIng Aat ¢ at the some one caught me by B “Come here, Kitty" something to say to you. C my room*”’ I followed her, and of course, abou It was Jessi said Ie THE WEEKLY STAR, Sixteen page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, § FAMILY PAPER. get your latchkey in?” Be ne the Jatost news to the “Yes dear.” "A | pected to be ask d f not dress, and vowed to myselt ure, bright and interesting case, for | awd. But all she said to me was : | 400 denend on d “You are ink monitor next writing | 1, ked beautiful that y Lhe West I HAD © | I'm to pay her a v M1 CGTess but night, at hour 4 day ain't you 7” is martied 1 I said * ves’ “ell,” said she, “when you h filled the stands put the jog « the shelf over the door, and I'll give you ten Now you know that it was by special that Fanoy Rose had ar The other Lig girls were in tl Agricultural, Morket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financia and Commercia’, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Give us a Call. nd you re as lays and go with th fo WW you as glove Orrors ink 11] H hold tl ) v. and } and hold tl — a — é ETE ‘es for you to step must [HE [HIEF, “Yes dear.” dollars.” request nto | | We Guarantee Satlge . I ir 1 we ys lumiure? Vues, oe J e. with another bat on fly. | Passed your c forean wei : Hg faction. clam dormitory, avd his litle room | I bi liam. Now how. going [19% roogh vie mre. a anh on {HE DAILY STAR, | ed your corner o! the room wt pa an of Fanny's was where we wrote; ar between the 1 carfol y expiained t would eng om was intoxicated as le cravat d epart- it, which was let d { lie down without holdingon, and then | : {| asware word, to p ind nent. ) i t something sl : h 1 1He young man 1s mad, " said Mr. | there and bad been scolded for iL’ \ alore went, bul really be “Bat, why put it there?” said I. sot of shelf. Ciirls had attempted to go to bed on a perpen. | Countrv Prodvce ’ 11 9 4 dicular wall 7? tit and complet v y '" sSpecind terms and extraordinary Indaces "y en dear, ments to agents and CAnYIssOrS, ] | “John, do i Send for cireulars come home sober hut two l 4 3 ) can't permit my clerks to | did not know whether she liked him or Hy ph | | | | not and it might be better t post pone run mad like that, 1 shall dismiss | She looked at me acai Dot ana it might De Helie ) post pon o : he looked at gain, the eravat coun you realize that you have ane On hand, and Wanted at all times. TERMS OF THE nights in| Si 8 Cacaia. onc the past week 7” Per “Have I dear.” Oo " “That's all; and you ought to The of a man of your age—but John why » i king al : ack | WEEKLY STAR + “Tes dollars aad the work bog vou | risking all. He went up stairs to pack | WEEKLY $7 a bike to much,” mid she, “to put it| his valise, and Kitty who had feelings | hoked : : : : ClnKe - there, sud push it well back over the | of ber own, went out into the Little goose, you'll not | bo take n walk amongst the roses. In. “Perhaps ho he was eating f Ten 8 of Fifteen (and « TERMS OF THE SONI RER : tusk idea Beery day for one yesr (Inciading Sunday) Daily, without Sanday, one yer Every day, slx months SEA Dally, without Sanday, ix months a Address, TIL. STAR, | 26 and 28 North William St, New York, | gatden | fe EXE 1) Organ DAILY STAR ro Stn his lunch,” said Mr. Button, asher edge. be bes | “I don't allow my clerks to choke, { stead, she sat down in an arbor. and | — . {anid Mr. Fape. gel a scolding. ; A ao | there saw a little occurrence which | ) Meanwhile Mr, Joyce had rushed L800 | walk ‘BW Scholars that pay as ashamed of yourself, too, well as you do ueedn’t fear much for has nore to do with the story than it | sem to at present—the | chambermaid talking beside the pea vines to a rough dissipated fellow. She caught the words : “Well, Sallie, if I go to the i" your fault” accident— that’s all. To let the jug fall into the next room, eh?” Then I knew all, Fanny's new dress pion :d in white paper, lay on the table under the light. IL kept my face straight. There, there, dear. | After suber two nights.” Yes, that's what makes me feel so bad.” Aud then the meeting adjourned. you're crying, C. U. HOFFER Allegheny st., Bellefonte, Pa i into the Grand Central depot, canght nay ave tq) ; » . a a train, and was on his way to Rab. did'nt mean to be 100 severe. all, you did eome home gs i we All OE Now Woolen for the Cpring | and Summer scans IRA, just received i eave yo ur order nw. Moxreounay & Co i Tailors. {bit Hill, where he appeared with a | hat two sizes too small oa the back dogs | of his head, and bis eyes starting | from their sockets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers