BY CLIO STANLEY, What seas do not lovers sail or, what hills do they not elimb, what valleys do they not explore? You cannot find a place so solitary that its sunshine hes not fallen on their happy faces: nor a crowded city where they have not made & part of the busy, cheerful crowd. The blue skies smile on them everywhere, green trees over. arch them, streams ripple at their feet, and Alpine snows beat in {their faces the does Yet what matters (the snow or storm, sunshine or shadow’ love gli land ? {nd vas] a land of true delight, and her fields were the (ireen for rify every rin to me fairest that ever sun shone on!g fields starred with daisies; tiny, wan. dering brooks bluebelfs on with crowds of violets and their banks; th, lden furze illut old missal valleys fading like ly glens and smiling . . ww wa 5 in misty SWeelness | IRRes ying gold of the that I She was com- laughingeeyes, and the sunshine tangled in their hair, first saw Vera Brophy. ing down the steep, rocky path, with just a light scarf thrown over her head | ite fleecy ends floating behind her, and | she paused and stord on tip-toe look- ing for some ove, one fair hand shad. her beautiful eyes. “She is looking for us,” ing said Dennis in an admiring whisper. | be smile “Sure, it's for nobody else, sald overflowing his little round face, lieve,” Lanny, a broad [ raised my finger to enforce silence for I feared she would vanish a burst of sweet To this day word, when suddenly song rose on the soft air Wt moment, died [ canvot speak calmly of ti The sweet song rose and AWAY twice before 1 stirred. I had heard Miss Roland sing and once this sell-same song, vOICe Was a and as thio muslin,” while these tones like the ords mel rang the unt) tune and the ever- | blue and shad- ein jewels in the sunshine; ling | ) | ie Of} t Cork there h Three of my bat { our quie ented no i s and cathedrals harms; long drives un iburnum branches ; irooping blossoms, we all by its real Irish name, Gold,” ) th ceased to interest, wi 1e scale w th parties and h real ball, to whic! ye invitations awaiting the to Dublin. ns went direct Nannie w Misz R »d on as ready to go wherever I beck med, We ur at least as ready | in, alway land I had rather counts had been very good friends eighteen months, and 1 well that a gracious waiting her though I had been | times Knew quite ap- proval was on mother's smiling but half a lips, dozen n the YOrege « Terg leclaration, which would have choice but to £0 wher me no chose, Thad always caught myself | when she, with ti rD in me; #0 rest, voted enthusiastically f iblin, I decided to go alone to the lakes and await their arrival, When or own ice there, free to indulge my fancies, | made pilgrimages to all the of, spending romantic spots anyone couid tell me water or the mountain side, alone with my good staff and luncheon-box, the contents of which I shared with num- erous rosy-checked lads and lassies, coaxed to jingle of silver small coins. It was when sitting one day on a bit of broken rock, making a pencil sketch of two curly-headed boys, twins in an overflowing cabin where there were thirteen happy children, every one with the blue of the skies in their whole days on the | | was alone in the world, and for mv side with the welcome | 18 und me med one always to read and spell ey were getting grammar and making athematics, tom to make a long story sl made one of the school after that. eve she called but indeed | WAS AD eager he me her assistant 1 ICATner al her leet, Day after dav, I looked in her blue ith at until at length ve oro | endeavor u take a poor girl across the seas ?”’ a month later. I would if I « Lanny would say,” | ing. And then she told me the secret ol day, YSure added, laugh- of her work, It was all labor love. She had a small competence, but she love | of her own little countrymen she had { left the city and spent two summers | teaching them. “But a school-house is to be here next year,” she said, “and | they will not need me so much.” “Not as much as I shall,” I replied; and #0 it was all settled between us Miss Roland and her mother came built then {ed to Dublin, and soon after at a | ' r | dle : hanny: | very, Happy: the vext day, and Nannie with them. of the hotel, with her own sweet grace, and Nannie soon afterward her with open arms, and promised to stay wedding; but Mrs back her, daughter followed her example, Vera wet them in the parlor received Roland | for the | turned ber on and her before The It was pot many days out party was reorganized, y return- crossed to London; and cousin Nannie made one of a happier party, The summer sunshine has faded the Irish hills, and the Shower o’ ( has fallen; but outside though our home the winter wind blows, Veraand I know n Her smile brightens all cottage thing i our HOUREe, her sweet song makes it cheerful al} the year round; and when two m ago Lanny came over to adopted as an office boy, he | oth and ild say. mr baby { ember of ‘I mere know "de act se | owe de mio r performin’ ds ny a yeah ago, an’ ke sah, to baptisin’ a baby 0. daughter, you she said, had think it to 8 after sed and heen wouldn't [ were to ask you ign a t that we are u?’ George was too anythihg strange just , and he signed the paper with a mbling hand and bursting heart. Then she laid her ear against his mid vest button, and they were “Tell me darling,” said { George, after a long, delicious silence, | that | Do you not repose implicit | why did you want me to sign paper ! love for with “indeed 1 do; but George dear I bave been fooled so many times.” — —— confidence in ‘Ah. yes," my she sighed, you? infinite content, ‘Have used Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil for eroup and colds, and declare it a positive cure." Contributad by Wm, Kay, 570, Plymouth Ave., Buffalo N, Y. A A—— - ~Subseribe for the Dexocnar, on | | hers ashe nths very | HOW HANCOCK FELL IN LOVE After Hancock West Point, gradoated from bis fiest Jduty was in corse nection with an exploring party in the West, for a short time On his way there he stopped at St. Louis, and it custom there to take back ride As herod down one bright was his a horse CVEry moruing of the sunny day, when it was still early, he sbrecls ule one of the finest lo at the window of lo) king Ib autiful youog lady, houses the ¢iiy a ry His “ye caught passed, sud he I'he y , waved her hand a involuntaril | raised his hat. ung lady blush: IRR wid bres Hane flop «1 2g aller n first sight Mornit | the house ck’s part, iriing a [mt hp HT { i i ! because in doing ten st tiply that by 60 and it that by 8 hours, a strokes | ply y (HW) fraction it is wing § heart is thr Ph ry stroke it 0 000 { and as the of blood at « dif di vi maxes erence of unces iring the night. When at night without any alcoh the rest my heart take your wine allow the rest, for hol is to lnerease influence ale number and instead of getting : ik result slrokes, rest you put on something extra strokes, and the rise up very seedy and unfit for the next day's work till vou have taken a tittle more of the “ruddy bumper,’ which you say is ths soul of man be | low. FOR SALE, 9000 Acres of Timber Land, » at the Low Price of 4 FB ud YR §5 00 PER ACRE, Situated in Trigg County, Ky, near the Ohio River and between the Camoeriand and Teunsssee Rivers, which are navigable the entire your The timber je all hard wood of the best quality, with a gond mare ket, The land lays well and is rich and prodoctive, with a good Parm open, and an A No 1 Tron Purse wee with complete machinary, doe, which 1 will seil wen whole or tn salle tracts, or will suteriain parte nership propositions, for Tron Farnace, Lumost hnsi. ness or Block raising. C. BERINGER, No. 106 Fourth Avenue, Pirrestne PP § | 1859--1856 What there ie in a Fottle. SMARTING Great Reduction COUGHING CHOKING WHEEZ ANIMAL BONE MANURE. BAUCH’S | $25 Phosphate idulated IG SARGAINE. Is not ua mere .. C Ke t ® iM MONI 1TED SUPER-PHOSIPHATYF TRU DONE GH'S PHOSPHATS BAUGH &S THE ORIC NAL RAW BONE B.-PH Put GROCERIES! ; | AJ ered F ree- THE STAR Newspape of ipporting the J priv » Democratic Adminis Low-rThan theLow- est. ¥ { of New WILLIAM DORS HEIMER, Editor and Proprietor, Daily, Susday, anc’ Weekly Editions THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, bright and in FAMILY PAPER. tains 1 t sows, dowt pure, teresting Agricultural, Merket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financia! and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial n of trained a Call. ‘We Guarantee Satis faction. Prev THE DAILY STAR, LY Svar he Dew My La BRL ’ ) by satus from 1 ' s, Berlin, Vie ta } re Av Washingt ! , and other news of he ul 8, FPOCia Tor STAR, form the latest pews hy t Countrv Produce re Te and Market Reviews sre anne ire cial terms and extraordinary induce: ments to agents and canvassers, send for circulars, TERMS OF THe WEEKLY STAR T PREE OF OE TaGR In The { t the Jie of Now York City Per year sev us . pan bY Te Cinbw of Ten Clu of Fifteen (and « TERMS OF THE BORIBERS | Every day for on Pally, without Sunday, | id day, six months ‘enue Wily, without Sunday, six months. 8 Address, THE STAIR, 8 and 28 North William St, New York On hand, and Wanted at all times. SCRIRRRS, and Canada, ontside ne fxr Lo organirer DAILY BTAR 10 « year (Including Sunday) One JOAr. . C. UU. HOFFER Allegneny st, Belleionte, Pa pring eivael : -— —— All our new Woolens for the © and Summer seasons 1886, just rac eave yo wr order now, Moxrooneny & Co, Ta lors,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers