THE UNSEEN, When eyes are bright with hope, the skies | qarnine needle, are blue, The seas are mother-o'-pearl, the we fair; inshine falls dew wet on drops « And fairies dwell in flowe When eyes Kray, are dim with The seas are A } id; mists ng floods, the world Sad oreen way, Worry But when ths sights In Sleep's dea M untain as allow Nabby with a pit her bac K,AnN | hot water in the rt het digestion, and a box of pills in one pocket, and a bottle of corn enrerin the other, Mi: l—a shrewd, sallow-complex other { nervine little ime been man, who had all this wrning quietly away at a ings in the corner ooked up at her husband with quick, intelligent eyes “Matthew,” his thean ?"’ “ff think,” Mr. Wellwood, *“that Aunt Nabby has some sort of method in her madness this time And it is not for any mere sentimental assogiation that she wants to get hold of the old dictionary “I remnemb $ IL” said Mrs 7 ightiully. ‘A queer : ith the edges bulging ont, the titie-pag gone, half the cover torn ofl, round black ring on of stock said she, ““what does enid 'y and » 18 v all the | tle | Was the old dictionary it the other half. where little Polly once | set down a tin-eut of hot salve. Do you Auppose, Matthew." “Aunt Nabby knew your Aunt Walker, Samuel's wife, as she always calls her- better than any one else,” interrupted Mrs, Wellwood. “She was an eccentric old soul, 8 | lndghing We were | all surprised, if you recolicet, at there | being no money saved posited anywhere, Depend upon it, if there was any money to save—"' up, none de- | “It was in that old eried Mrs, dictionary! “And Aunt | knows 1t.” Mr. Wellwood nodded his head, and smoked harder than ever as he stared secking from the | | into the fire, as if { red embers counsel and advice. “Where is that dictionary,” ho. “Goodness only said knows!" ingly sighed Mrs. Wellwood. “Try and think!” her husband. “Perhaps Mrs. Grubb would kuow,” | said Mrs. Wellwood. { all the that locked up the house." “Write to her,” said Mr, Wellwood, “Oh, no-—that be uselessly arousing suspicion! there yourself, Sarah, Ask her come here and make a visit,” “What! Mrs. Grubb!” “Yes, Mrs. Grubb,” “But, Matthew, she 18 such a dread | ful old bore jn plead | Mrs. Well wood. “Never mind that,” said Wellwood, impatiently, flinging his ci into the red-hot of the fortune that may possibly ward our efforts! Sarab ) hold of that dictionary Mrs. Wellwood TRE and united that lady to make her a visi Mrs. Grnbb ace had always wanted te “She things were left, eagerly, rar stump coals, ‘‘Ounly Ire . Wi So Gi Girubb, 1 here at last was a g nn AL yv. She brougl packed a little trav to “Poke Hollow" Field, a relation with hitherto very little Lesbian was at | lass, with checks as pink ns roses sparkling yd she evidently n this unexpe | part of her city relation ut Mrs. Wellwood, herself as agr her eves vigilantly on the was rewarded at last For there, on the top shelf of a lit glass -frontel corner eupb ard, elf, bulging leaves, missing cover, and all “Oh, that darling ollrelic of antiq nity!" eried she, nervously feelin of the twendy-d silar bill vith Mr, Wellwood her the last thing Hannah's dictionary! Oh, must have that!” “Well, isn't it funny?” over the chicken she stuffing with bread-sauce for dinner; for pretty Lioshia was cook, ehinmber maid, waitress and all in that parti onlar establishment. ‘I had a lettor from Aunt Nabby Wellwood, yester- day, about that dictionary, She wants it. She's coming to-day to see about it.” “But promise it to me,” said Mrs, Diack eves for able as possible, kept alert, and in her pocket had in “Aunt Lioasbin, 1 which trusted aid Lesbian, wns TL Wellwood, dropping her Nabby despair- eagerly urged pack d | and wonld only | (io to think | Wellwood, conxingly. | publications,” | *'Oh, it isn't old enough | value as antique!” said was “honest enough.” “But he has set his heart on it,” | pursued Mrs. Wellwood, growing more earnest, as she heard the rattle of wheels in the distance, and beheld | through the tiny-paned window a | depot wagon, bringing to the scene [ no other than Aunt Nabby herself, “Do let me have 1t, Leshin!” And placed the twenty-dollar bill, coaxingly, in Lesbia’s h and “But I shall be cheating you," said | Lesbian, looking at the bill in ment, “*Do let me Aun | about it first!” ¢#*No, nol’ Aunt Nabby's heard out, in high disputation with driver ns to whether a riven him io payment to be Lesbian, who of she AMAZE Hed t Nabby said Mrs. Wellwood, as with- the she had Was gennine or And here just ad- Yolice wis coin “(rive it to me now! not. i8 my sealskin cape; yon were Il make you a present of ling gift, dear.” kind it, | 97 BUA ‘You are very with a radiant 1 » + hi y wed sistance « following move Sur (FY that the was i n i believed both will ms tha! rats had some » roe | PIOSLY CAD ers, and deposi they are wont " ! " Boze en imp : y and wer vl | yf 182 Ho was launched from the fatal vhen the broke thrown to rope and the conscion savyerel He picked } quietly, *‘Lhey bruised, bul ’ himself up and said, can do twine a cord properly.” It was ons tomary in Russia to pardon tha demned after a similar ncthing in Russia, not even con- fins ww, but on telieft’s words being reported to the late Czar Nicholas and his pleasure demanded, herejoined, “Prove to him that he is wrong.” And they did.- Detrot Free Presa, “Dear Cousin Lesbia, Mr. Wellwood is so anxious to obtain it for his collection of antique | BCraps | strong. | CGiather Care fully ’ wns States Constitution was adopted, at Fon dn was born 110 years ago. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, A DAG FOR The that around the packages should be made up in a ball and kept in a tiny box or basket hung high ont of the ri nch of small han le, yet handy to run to when yon want nu bit of cord, For the us less ends make a bag ont of cheap print or or TWINE, twine Comes 0 lds nn | cretonune, plece one out of pretty that it will be Inrge as a common will wt be too large, it nt t bottom, and fasten un bo wi and line it so One ny flour sack he with eambrie, and at the top make to which put a hoop Hang this kitehe I of the hits of trash of that char- full roll the swapaper and tie the thick Wire or a st n a corner of the out and throw into it all the paper, WAY, in Cont Mrricd away Yon ind! | sugar ; add sv thin batter; | greased wafile irons Southern Pan Cakes Be at four es and a half pound of flour together un- til smooth, melt four ounces of butter, and add with ohe ounce of sugar a lit tle salt and half a pint of milk; put a spoonful at a time In a greased frying pan, spread evenly over the surface, turn, and serve hot, Indian Pan Cakes yellow corn meal, of of Sift a pint add a teaspoonful pour over hot water to make a thick mush; let stand until cool; add the beaten yolks of four eges and half a ecupufl of flour, with butter milk to make batter ; beat the of the egus, and stir in large } Car salt and soda each, whites 8 bake in well greased griddie OR » - a———— -— Two Centenarians, who the United died Shorott Jacob Shorett, alf-breed, born two vears before Lae January 10. Henry MeCauniley, the oldest man in Michigan, died at Battle Creek, Mich. , January 17. He ‘was 102 oid and was remarkably active up to the time of his death, Scientific Ameri- can. TOArS We sad AN Nea MaMa wile ade Mir a Ws £ Ww NA N N , N24 3 4 ph hebiehh Eo of oto PY A » by » - HEY 247 EY gives 1 nere F DO in many di in Triumph of Conservative is well i re or \ 1 S g Yer PILE TUMORS, 47:5: STONE i the A SURGEON'S KNIFE History of Forks, i feeling of horror and dread yon Forks were employed on the nt in the thirteenth and f centuries: in Venice they for show than or the longer sues formerly { : reg urable without culling The Surg ry nore t that tun] eervie or Breach is . They we aly aren without {iy ingland until after ed by the | vere not oved r Leow rn 1 ized, Ww it [RICTURE 722 MOTHER Ose a be. soon to it pPOTUINY 1s RI — A New Giant, S300 Tons of So Re SoRolod Baloo Solat oft U few ddaddnbiald wim a Madd SM AM LEM SON WonM OMIM AM Wen Accept None of the Pretended Substit or ingredients, and are h nor of equal money value, he Rovar Baxing Fowper for the ROYAL oniy. It is still more impor however, that Rovar Ban d more wholes me, ant POWDER i$ purer ai i makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST. NEW-YORX, yp ) ng
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers