,P..ns of Publication.
: t v.-i:t pay'dm, though the milk I
:i-..'t ;''.d :u tiu !: r.it ".v- got. P.-r-.
Laps Mr. Matthew. will fix that
: v. l.ir.t ..: yeis to be Ju.-Llce. Do you
' think Mr. M.ihone wi'! cmne, to-?'4
"Come'.'-' shrkked M. b'o"v..
oyke; "of entires hr'U come, lie's
ii a! ,': : to be h.-ro any minute. lie's
a t-iii-.;;?, I tell yoj, :nJ ho may
; ( ."Yi. r the back t'.nc to-night."
.jucrsol Herald,
r 1 - u
S;1
II
... icrv vVutvs-li.y as!! 8t W
ID 1
-7
i
.. I in a ivao-.v ; ..uert-M t-i bo
, i.jai ' "-
i '''' 1-on! . I until ail
o:"l ' . . !
A.JLKJ
Somerset
f El
4
L
I.
n
("1
t
ir
s.
1'
Mi 1
r:iTrrt u" M' I
' r' ' ..,-:V Kir- f;'r F"'' '
si I:-.. hl- nt of 'i!m:-! Midi's I.ifc.
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
Two qualities c-set.
ii to a
,,r0 u;!i uaai lis i.r'-r
, A'lr-f J
TV Somerset Herald, j
VOL. XXIX. NO. 52.
SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, ISSi.
WHOLE NO. 15'JO.
;: i
VI 1'
.n;:y- ii i.iv',
11
,r:.i.
IviUi.-: .--'..
i JOS. HORNE & CO.,
j
j i:::, .ISO, 01 and 03 IYuii Avetiar,
I
; l'lTTSI!UI(f;!,l-A.
J
tI.XI5IOTHKn
i:t in; N K. i:i Xfi-i:i.
'i'iiai
-..!u. ;
tii;- !;,r.--
AT1.AW,
r?..
Sjtlurr .
NEW SPRING
AND
SUMMER GOODS
VUiV,
S mid .-:
.uo;.
,-ro ucr.'-cl, I
wi',1 !
0 ul-
-1
in tv:r? cf;
'"II M1I l
,.til 1 l-v .-
v 'i,i..;.
i
' v ill
:'! ir
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A
-rMKi.i..
,.;;m;v av IV,
l.i i,: .
Xi.
;d-"y
1 ! W.
iXL-AT I.aW
.tl S !
ITf-,1, I'l .
ills ijrj ;
i.;m : v ! i ynur
ir wanij Kktz.-fuo-1
n yii'.rnr liTs lv j
ii !' iur iiMinos
SAMPLES or GOODS,
i
: r !
.-Vi'.';'i
:v!'iil
!:lt
f'T l.i pi'.c. v. i-1 li.-.VO i
:i:i 1 .r.m: t ;:!;.'::li'):i the 1
.-.iv ivi'i'ivi .1. jit x'lullm:
i.lv
n: run !
.1 :.:t M!
'-..i n il.
i r-!i::i
.-i nii'.i's, a
in a1 1 n liie l'it;.:
Ai t;ii.V-Y-ATI.AV.
S ,'inrs. t.
! ;'! it-IS "';i !! WSi! Vf'MI'-.
. ti.uf i-ii Xij Cr, t.;vci.
HETAILSTOI1ES,
!97, 139, 205 and 203 Penn Ave.,
PITTSBURGH. P
WOOLEN MILLS
r.STAIiUSIir.L 1SI i2.
I.. -.i :
,v )Ll:-:'ilN.
iitiM.VS-AY-t.-VW.
-1 t.
their cire
In.
r.i'ii'-:"-
-ATI. AW,
, I' .
: 1 1 i.n t.i-i
fn."U'' i
?. !l-
I
Ji ivii :;! -r t'oi1 ja?t jcar it twa. Ken cr.Hroly
uii:'! i-' in mj i!y Oie inre(-inK !-iDiirM t ir itiy
K'ii 1 tuvt i.uiU uu uUiiuixU u tiiy iu;il HUi iut
:r. a i:me ntii.uut ul
!iW iSD mWB UACEiSEKY
ili.Ti I,) sl;n . '.ul lJ my c:i;iatliy f,;r man-
1 i:"'j iiwn- i-n h.mJ a Lirirc SU.-U con si Ft lug of
JiL-AMlLTS.
CASSM!:SF, SATINETS.
JEaNS. niZI'IlLLAXTS, FLANNELS.
co v ci: r.LTS, c ak r kts,
YACNS. M',
;!':iii;iiii.iiln-i's f.u-s i vi riiikloil,
Ani lur Vc- tre e-t i inpr dim,
S.i !n' (-2:iiidt roml licr 1!Mp,
N'.rt !!.i v tiir.mj'i llie'.j in:!.
Iter t-t-j U ;-rov inir IW r,
!!-. r voifc ix si'iiipiimm faint.
I'.ii! it iu-vit w il! pi-t wk i-niiirjli
T. m:il;o a ;i 1 -iii;.!aint.
ll-r i:;i:uls are s iiiR-tiiiies vile,
Kur kiii!t:ii;j; ;iiis In-r so.
Itut ln-r r.i;n :sul.:iys ln-.sy
Wiiii tli-mliis of lli-ai'i-n, 1 Uisow.
SKt is ti, inking uf her ik-ar (iiicm,
A little way uin n'l ;
Ju.-t ;:t tin! eml .f tlie pniiiway
!i, r tin J f.vt must treail.
I li.iiik, hoi:ieUmej, us I watch her,
That hl;e sees them, for a sniilo
I'.n aks ivcr her f.u c, am! she whiskers
"Yi- ilear i:i a little while!''
Her f.H i- v ii! Iiiscits writikles,
A 1 1 1 the iliinness leuvc her vyi,
Ami raiuhimiher will he ynuii uain
I:i t ie lan l hiyoml thckies.
Ii :;!iY.iys liniiis me .stratifiely,
'." '.'k (if Lit, slamliii there,
At guti of Heaven, knueking,
Win ii her feet have c-liiube.l the stair
Ani tile key is tii.-uol in the (Mirtals,
The :ales s-a iing Ojieu wiiie.
She pni-es into Heaven,
An l the j. ceo:i the ctl'.erside.
T;i m?et her lia bani's kisycN,
AnJ hear him soft!y say,
I have wuiteil a longtime, darliii;,
l"ur tiii.s hai.i'V, hai'i-y ''ay "'
"riii.lmo:iier mil be yonti" aniin
Tiiouh her heart was eer old.
When she enters into Heaven,
Ami trea.ls the streets of g'lli.
Til SI Lil.IVS Will FI CK.
-Y-AT I..VW.
;., p,. ir,,s,,. , j., ,vy e.irf
;l.;n a:i t Ii IciJ-.y.
VV k.'l.
I'ji'Vi'.T, J hftve ill Mud of r
tt it:t ,,.:r
tf ynar.coil. I
I
i. !''!
A:
, !; i:Y AT I. A W,
( Srn:.u -,iT I'd., Ta
.it ttri.-es Oi? l
:.t ar.J uil e:l,or
iij.u:
tn.t I: m 1 1 1 y.
W O O Xj !
j t v.'.ik uj.
i:iuiit ix leuu owx coumt.
1"
:u:
LVS-AT-J.A V.',
t-.: ; j tbnu will
ii.I.IAM
AT
if. KOONTZ.
niliXKV-ATIAff.
Sv.ucorfel, l'a.,
r;-..nti.n t t'liin':?!! TlrU'-1-i-T.-cl
ni iJjv.l'.ii-K c-juctkf.
as 8 Kjw.
!. " TT.
ATroKNLY-AI
LAV".
S-jiuersit't, Fa.
I'h-i'oi
lI,icR,?. All ln:-!nop -iitrut-t-I
tu wi-.a ii.;uiituti-3 iicd
i.. ri'tiif.
Al IMKNLY-AT LAW.
iH.imcr?t;t. Fa.
.r.'irli H 'V. mi ftaini. Estraix.
i r iT''t. ,l!t-r"i : t; raj.io, e'nti-!
t;.) cxaiiiinc l. unl nil Wxl busiress
.-I I'j v.jtL j.r.'!n;.!ii(! i:nd Ji'.t-iiiy.
r.r;; j. nines.
J -vl :VL :r Tii f. p?;.vck.
sn t In r Ut t rr-.i! r. II ray ru.lisiprR In pooj
cm, 1 Itu e CH.rlt'VcJ il.c Auine vkchtji I hiui taut
year. hu I In ii(toila ."Ur. J"Stk!i 1- luutiertT.
n ht hiht Intn. iuxU uiy gMls iu; many juxi oi
liiis hourly.
1 wil ftriv. in the tj jrive fir?t c!a?
go;-i rti ! full vnlu to all.
"N rusfwucn? snd thofe we failej to find
Li:t tar, vlil sdJrcse car.1 to
WM. S. MORGAN.
QuMtinhonins, l'a.
;as. a. :.r:i:Li.A
"so. II. Watkes
M'MILLAN & CO.,
I RAITICAL
PLUMBERS,
.-1.
ir(.r
.I :. K. x. i.:mmu.l.
-Icl'-ri; s.n'it' to ifco citi-
F.tu :tt fllliinn'r", u::lf irutoffit-n-
h. l r'.in ! r tlic ytr.e t.t
-'J...I-0 ;;-!: .'h,W KrtMlna
rir. 1 " i :1.
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS,
No 112 Franklin Slrcct, Johr.ctor, Pa.
Svl'l fltffTiti in (:ivcnto IXousi Iira!n2'j
1-vKt Vea:i:ati.
ESTIMATES MATE AND ffflU D35E
In tl.e ni.-t tliorough Dianncr cJ caraatced.
V:. ii. i:::i'i:.KKT
oi-lipnii of S,.t-j
, K N.
' S..u'h !. In.M.ini,
; y Itturi-r oiteris.
ilicrc he
I.EN'TiST.
' "" Jic-ary tWa'S't t
e, 'Maia Croff
II. I.I M ('(M.T.TN'S.
I L:; ! T, SMMEKSET. FA.
Ms?. "i; ::i 1,!..V. l-ve It ,y. !'ii Unix
i.ii nil li.urf ' f. ur.J prcii.-ir-i
i-.i, ' , : work, fii'-h t.Hirir. r.'u-
Ar.tvial titli-l nil In.-!'.
I' .-, n.iuri.il im.frie.i. ;i.ra:i..if
'N A-iv('V.
i r Pairh. S-'0:-rf pt r.-ur.' y.
tiir l'c-ife, .I'Vfyor nud -; irn
r ti '.'It n I'.-'-t till l"U:iiy sik! IVn
.'rtjf'ct In I. itu I'crftm wiliii
i-nv.i! i...!.?t w 1 im t tt.e nU'ie
AUCTIONEEIL
! :re tnrferv'.re on Rtal or Tfr
ir pr'l.i-K lo l.ll.-.i,-.'jlil
':i;-i I Kivc r.Tirc'failf ;dcl ii.
' i - .ii ;.tly atfjri lcd t-j.
V. A. KiH-NTZ,
Cwciiacac, F.
BROTHERS
PAINTERS,
:x. a.
:;E FERMENTED
wine.
FOR -SALE
It was a Western home plain and
small the prairies stretching away
from it on ail sides in green billows.
Xe;ir it was a little jrou; of maples,
the tender foliage stirring softly in
the evening air. Uktc were a lew
stars out, and low in the. west a
fix-sent moon hun?, lookin'' for once
like a broken rin?, one colden half
"one.
Tiiis thought came to Sarah Vane
as she sat ia the low porch, with
her lace reslinu nrainst her lianu.
rroinetiiiiK' in iier own heart must
have tironH'ted it, for she sighed
quickly, while a softLhisli stole over
her chti-ks,
"Kvcrvtliinp is divided iust so in
the world,"' she murmured to her
sell, risin?, the hook which had
been lying upon her lap falling to
the lion
She stooped to pick it up, and as
she did eo caught the pound of a
step in the distance. Nearer it
came, i trong, even andlirm, keeping
time to a tune melodiously whistled
For a moment the wife stood, book
in hand, listening attentively; then
a look of disappointment shadow
iug her eyes and mouth, she went
into the house, closing the door af
ter her. But the step came forward
just the same, and the tune, as clear
and heautilul as tne notes ot a
thrush, filled the air with music.
It was a frank, almost boyish
face, though bronzed and bearded,
that came homeward that night :
just such a one as a 'mother would
have delighted in looking upon be
cause the world had left no traces
3 aa.l - f cv UP0U i Tnc c'es - were
! blue and fearless, and the forehead,
I rxir.f.n. f m ,-- cn,i firwl wirw! tend
j jllW.I ilV.I IIU..I .. . M... I,
! as white as a woman's. Only about
the mouth there was a look that
! would have touched a mother's
j . j heart to see, not an expression of
Cv. . i -i-A LSi X)lo, j sadness wholly, but a grieved look
Ilr..- toii-t;;ntl' on hand at Ji-w i which sometimes comes to the faces
! of little children.
As he ftejiped into the crch,
still w histling softly, a slip of folded
paper lying upon the lloor attracted
his attention, lie picked it up and
read his wife's name written in a
well known hand upon the back.
The impulse was strong upon him
to crush it in his hand, but some
thing restrained him ; whatever the
feeling was that Hashed up in his
eyt-3 lor a moment he had lull con
trol of it. lie stood for a while
with his 6lraw hat in his hands and
then went into the House as quietly
as though no fierce passion had
been grappling hard at his heart.
His wife, was sitting at the table,
and will) a simple, '"This must be
yours, Sarah," he laid tl.e folded
paper leside her. '
'Thank you," she answered with
out raising" her eyes; and Harry
Vane passed on, something very like
a sob rising in his throat.
'If she had only looked up in my
eves and said it was from George I"
! he thought : if there were not some
thing fiotn which she has shut ine
out 1 could bear it better.
Wijiing his hands and face and
brushing Lack his hair, he looked
his wife over with a great ycaring.
eager look in his eyes, and a great
hunger in his heart. He thought of
the time when she had welcomed
him with kisses when her arms
had clung fondly about his neck
when she seemed to love him !
Their lives had been narrowed down
to cold, dull rsutine all that was
beautiful and 6weet gone from them.
The husband eat down to the
1 evening meal without a word.
'.Somehow everything seemed terri-
blv real to him that night. Looking
distillery
PURE RYE WHISKY
For
the barrel or gallon,
tinte-el fcr
TT
It
Mil
PURPOSES.
Orders addn-sst-d to Kt-rlln,
v.i'l receive prompt atltiitin.
Mart'k 2, 1VS0.
I'a.,
niyv
Somerset Count y Bank,
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
t ' oilier ami Manager.
Collect lea ms-lp all jmrta o! th t altcl SUti.
t-harcfl aajj-irat. Kctt?r and ether check col
lected f.T.i c; he 1. lantern an,! Wc;irr.ichsig
always on bund. Itn'ttbafva rsa t vi'.i, pmnpt
nntt. Aciei'tmu cU!oittsL
Farticg i1?r!riiig to i-ur;hae V. S. I PEH
CLT. FCM'Ell IViAN, can be acweisnso.
lAt'J tt tti Hat,'. Tht ciopuEf aref'irjald la
l-.in.!natl jvr ol S9. J', tOC and 1 KK).
jewered in a low tone. "I am as
; happy as I deserve to be."
. lie arose from the table and held
I out his hand to her. She did ntt
I place hfrs in it She was too hon
est to play a double game, and she
could not show a love she did not
feel, lie read it all in her !ol
face and startled eves, and tu. ued
'away without another word. The
next moment he was out of doors
walking rapidly toward a small en
closure which lay a few yards from
the house. It seemed all the place
in the world feir him then, and with
a great sob he threw himself down
upon the grass and laid his head
upon his baby's grave. Never child
longed for the kisses and caresses
of.it mother as Harry Vane longed
for the touch of the baby's hands
and lips at that moment. Broken
hearted, alone, a wanderer, as it
danger came to them how might it
fare with her ?
These thoughts were ilashing
through his mind when the tempest
came in its full fury. The boat was
caught up from, its course as a play-
3Iark Twain at a I'ocket Miucr.
and i
I'ocket miners are those who'
search for tho rich epota or "pock
ets" in veins of gold-hearing quartz.
These pock tti veil d from $itU or
thing is taken in the hand of a child ! UP t'J SH-VWtJ or Sfm, aud
tiien dashed forward. No sound i occasionally twice these amount?.
was heard, no shriek nor crv. noth
ingbuttho mad roar of the winds
and the terrible crashing of the
thunder. Like some goaded, mad
dened beast the Hero rocked, plung
ed and leaped, its timbers crashing
and breaking, tho foam rising in
great sheets above anel about it.
Then, it seemed hardly a moment's
time, the wind lulled to a calm, in
stead of the hurficane'd roar was
heard the screaming of children and
t lie groaning of strung men.
"The 6eamcr ii sinking to the
lifeboats, quick I" gome- one cried in
it were, and oh, so terribly homeless ! 1 a loud voice,
ho pressed the very gates of heaven j And then shrieks iollowed, and
IJO. UK ta.
IX. SI'S M Ul' tS.
JOHN HICKS & SON,
SOMt:iihKT. l'A..
And Real Estate BrokcrH. i about the pretty, tasteful room he
j saw it as he had seen it before. It
F.STAJOl.ISIJED iao. j stood before him like a living pict
ure with its home made ornaments,
i,Miv, r rn iii it t.jittr(ivoiif.l snowy curtains, and neatly laid
ivrn.-U:.TUt.ire-rii0.tlicnif. auuchanreH 4. 1 Anel the wife tOO h0W fair
tiiiulo uel.ff f. ;i ..r riLtcd. lf-l fuoe bu)utf ; " . . ... . , j
vim-n:ijt iUt-i-f;i-:iy atuuue.l tu. she was in House Ttlifiy IiaDluj anu
-?i.J.r,.,.v.
,aiW
rt A. .t. Onbocr h. le.'i
$. T. Lll TLB & S OXS, fl had taken
icis UAiriMour: strickt,
C 1 ; M I i I . UI .AN D, M.l.
, , 1-1 f X A .
i iier jaayiiKe wajs : o uiauri n
i 'innm, l,,T..-i,l if snmp nnp
MIL jiu IUi,, iv,v . "
his place m her
nfnll ffnmi n. one stood to
w at l.n
ii:c (f rnn-
a L.I U U:m LSuit Ul
SROVS PAEH
t';':; ELACKBtF.RY,
CLTtRANT,
ii.u.h u . . .. . ' . .
' -.. . r uicnii ami
l'"t Hue.
fit -rcliaM:r.
Ut:t:cc by Urn
n-itrtv.'i. ciiaiss.
SnilV LB iriBE. IJJWO.VCV,
; him the fairest and best, lie was
j!ut a common fellow, after all, with
; little taste for poetry or books, while
George
i Ilia thoughts startled him with
AMi-K-.cAs clocks. kf u a ocks, ' jnttnsity, and he sprang for-
HOLIDAY F3ESE5TS!
Wcktrbcc cnl Jewelry
Keiire4 by SkiHji Warttura sa.l
rctancJ by ExprtiW Free of Ctmnt. No ntr
cbarye (-jf Enniavlog. x. ii war-
oetl
mn'.od a rejirenicl.
wnrd ko suddenly in his chair lliat
Sarah look up wonderingly.
"What is it?" she asked.
The poor fellow looked into her
! face with wistful eyes.
! "I'm afraid I canr.ot make you
hapnv" he said in a choked voice,
j -ilwhat shall I do, Sarah?"
! "You can do nothing,'1 shcan-
to biin'' back his child. Above
him the stars looked down coldly ;
the wind soughed through the ma
ples and rushed along the prairie
grass as if to tell him how barren
life lay before him.
When he had lain there a Ions
time he tried to think and plan
for the future If ho could only
think of some plan that Sarah
might lc free! She could marry the
man who was better suited to her
then. He had never thought much
about tlivorces, nor tried to solve
the social problem which the world
has been so busy working out for
years, but lying under the stars,
with his head on his baby's grave,
and the free western wind fanning
his forehead and hair, he got
straight at the heart of his own trou
bles.
"If she doesn't love me I have no
right to her. My suffering is noth
ing ; her purity and truth is every
thing," he thought. "She shall
never look upon my face again !"
He pressed his cheeks and lips
passionately to the dew wet sod,
smoothed it tenderly with his hands
and then went from it forever. The
light was shinning brightly from
the cottage windows, but he turned
from it resolutely and walkeel with
long rapid strides forward Jinto the
darkness.
It was ten miles tj the nearest
lake town, but he was accustomeel
to walking and the distance was
uothing to him. He only praved
that he might find a boat ready for
sailing at the landing ; for now that
he had resolved to go, he could not
brook delay. He knew every inch
of the wav ; he had traveled it many
a time when his hard worked horses
seemed to need rest more than he
needed it himself. It was his way
to shield and care for every dumb
animal tenderly. hen lie worked
in the fields, the birds Hew about
his head, hopped at his very feet,
instinctively knowing there was
nothing to fear from his gentle
land.
The road ran straight along by
his own larm ; broad green acres
well fenced and carefully tilled
low hard he had worked but, oh,
hopefully looking forward to the
time when the land rould bring
lim solid wealth for his labor when
everything beautiful that his wife
craved or longed for he could yield
her with generous hands. But
that was past now ; his back was
turned to his home and straight be
fore him the green world Jay, its
arms ever ready to take in for good
or evil those j,who were afloat anel
astrav. As he walked on he took
lis hat from his head and let the
cool wind play over his forehead.
t w;.s hot and feverish with pain.
Once in a while a night bird scream
ed above him, flying on through
pace. Occasionally a dog howled
in the distance, and the crowing of
barn yard fowls smote on his ear
with a lonesome sound.
As he neared the town he noticed
black, low-lying cloud in the
south, and thought how frightened
his wile would be if a storm should
come while Bhe was alone. While
ie was looking at it a carriage pass
ed him, coming in from one of the
praine roads and rolling rapidly
forward. For a moment he stood
quite still, his heart throbbing pain
fully. He did not know.what it
meant; but, sensitive and keenly
alivo to every impression that night,
nothing "escaped him. He ran for
ward without knowing why he did
so, the rumbling of the carriage lead
ing him. It went his own way, too,
straight for the landing, and turning
a corner he saw a steam boat lying
at the water's edge. He was in luck,
after all, he though ; this was the
boatHero, and almost ready to
start The bell was ringing lustily,
but the plank was still out and a
few passengers were making their
way across it He hurried on board
and got back into the shadows where
he could see Without being seen.
The perspiration was standing in
cold drops upon his forehead and
face, and he trembled so that he
could hardly stand.
He had always been a plain,
stright forward fellow, little given to
noting the particular phases of his
own mind ; and now, with no evi
dent senses to assure him that it
was, he could not understand why
he believed so firmly that his wife
and George Way were on board the
Hero with him. He had not seen
them, he had not heardthem, and
yet that subtle, indescribable some
thing call it a new sense or what
you will had felt and recognized
their presence.
The steamer glided out into the
stream and went sailing smoothly
forward, its great lights making a
shinning path on the waters. The
cloud which had been lying in the
south was rising and now cover
ed half the skr. an occasional gleam
of lightning darting irom it The
half clad women aud children cling
ing to their mother's breasts, their
sweet lip3 frozen with fear, men
helples with terror, rushed out of
the cabins and state rooms to the
sides of the sinking steamer.
A few, nerved with superhuman
energy, put out the boats and helped
the passengers into them. One man
stooelj tall and strong above the rest,
a very Sampson in strength, and
bravest among tho brave. Bruised
and stunned by falling timber?, yet
he had been the first to rally the
men to their duty ; and, now he
stood drenched to the skin, lifting
women anu children into the boats.
They were all in at last and he
stotxl alone. "Come?" some one
cried, reaching up a hand to him ;
there is no time to lose there is
room enough here."
"Arc you sure that boat will not
bo over burdened,
lie spoke rapidly and in a low
tone, but from the boat below some
one gave out a smothered cry. He
had no time to say more a strong
hand pulled him forward and the
next moment he wrw in the heavily-
laden life boat.
"Let us make for the shore," one
m m said.
"Move casv if you value our lives,"
answered another. "The boat is
filled to sinking."
Beyond this was silence. Now
end then the lightning flasheel over
t'icm, showing white faces, shiver-
i.;' forms and figures crouched and
tumbling with fear. In the end of
tho boat, quite near the brave man
who had fought so gallantly to save
them, a woman sat, her hands clasp
ing about the arm of a man whose
face seemed shrunken and aged with
terror. Whatever thero had been of
beauty in the regular effeminate
features, it was gone now, leaving
only a weak cowardice. The wo
man was Sarah Vane, and the poor,
fear faded creature beside her, for
whom she had deserted her hus
band, was George Way.
"We shall sink if we go on this
way. The boat cannot carry this
load," some one said. "How many
men can swim ?"
"Swim ? It would be death to try
it,' was the answer.
"Then we shall all go down to
gether." ,
Sarah ane turned to the man be
side her.
"You can swim, George, she
whispered in his ear.
"Hush! do vou think I want to
die?"
She shrank away from him, a look
of supreme contempt sweeping over
her face. This was her hero, her
rrril trw.n lint, the noorest elav in
--- - i j
the time ot neeei. cne sprang to
her feet She a woman woulel show
him how to tlie. Before she could
speak her husband's voice sounded,
striking down upon ncr noart iuu 01
its olel music :
"I will try swimming, gentlemen,'
he said.
The wife caught hw hand m hers
"I will go with vou, Harry"
He tried to put her awav, but she
clung to him witli desperation.
"I am not a coward, whatever else
I am." she whispered, "tor heav
en's sake, let me reelccm myself ?"
He wound his arms about her and
held her passionately to his breast
A flash of lightning revealed them
for a second as they stood there
elaspetl in each other's embrace;
then without a word thev went over
the boat's side together.
All in the life boat were saved
and they perished.
Tabic Corn
Sometimes the pockets are in quartz
ledges that crop out above tho gen
eral surface of the ground, but they
are more frequently what are called
"blind" leads ; that is, veins that
are hidden under the debris of roska
and soiL that has washed or rolled
down upon them from higher points
on the slopes of the mountains. In
prospecting for pockets, sampled of
soil are taken from the siele-s of a
mountain or hill of promising ap
pearance', one that is traverse-el by
many veins of quart, and when
gold is found on washing out a pan
of this, another sample is taken
irom a point above, and so the par-
itinueel to rain for thrc;j day;;,
1 until the weather cleared up ll.
nd Jim remained at Coor.'i ho
Anion:? tho yarns told .Mark i
- . ... i - j
l.ixm was thnt or' tho 4,Jnrii!i!:i. iiiiiirtJi
Fro-r " Jind it st! i:c!c him ;;s Leiii" so ; be tt
comical that he eU-termined to writ?
it up in good shape ; ar.d whe:i he
returned to the Gil lis cabin, .Mi'.rl;
set to work upon it Ho al.-.o v.rot-.-some
sketches of lifo in the ;ninr-:i
for the San Francisco 21-jrninj CilL
Mark did not think so much of the
.10 ?.n?:i'iu
J.
:e:;smi executive ot a coa-iuuuopai
country he certainly had in perfec
tion courage and s.-If-possession.
; Dnrisi'; tho t'.rri!.!-.- railroad riotd of
1 1377 thr .?o qual:,'..i cnabk4 him to
1 face and uv ' x a Miuution which
! won id !.-' . ir.-r.-.r.vd ak- s firm and
Rvi'ilUU' l.l.lli, SVli'
thry never
j v.Iye'.e;,r,''.-.id:dr.?.Spoo:.cr...Iyk-i.
i holdiii" a i !;--. of lar-e to her ov r-
J i ..i. t. ... i. . .. i. .. .1
n.L iiv.iuoi.in i. ii-.;il-. . ..v ij.t.i
pi: .at it oil or full it in. "inv
ii. ar, v.-ho li thi-i ( V.ii jre .-:!. ;n I
wiio has jdt. dii.d
'WhatCongreman f.-n-k ? ' ;
e-.l Mr. Spoope ndyke.
"Why, I rjad in tiu papt-r t;
.i-
ine
1
frog story alter it had received
lmisning toucii'-s as no tM wn-jn lie
first heard it. He gave .'ioiao' other
sketches the prc!'iTen;i and sent
them to the Call and o'.h.r paper?.
Steve Gill's, however, eu hired it
was the best tiling he had written,
and advised hint to save an-1 pub
lish it in a l;o:k of sketches th.it
was talked of. A literary turn hav
ing thus beta given to the- thought
of the inmates of the Giili-j cabin, a
inornu:g that tuev couldnc uo
is b;e-i-x- of tho el--ad
i)!lS
- A
ticies ot gold "re care-liihy tracel;ni(Hu!ip.lsicdwU!l0Ut a U!,;l ,,
back to tne point whence they start- j tho l)Uaines3 of 1ncjjet mining,
ed to the pocket All pockets that WJlile thc j.ivj wtre p:l,,t,,i i;V
come to the surface, or that have t.,r- on.t t.i f A ....!. m ,i;;K.-;r,",
once oecn on mo suriace, tnrow on i ,,!..,;(, f,f ti.
ledge. It was but a
more or less gold. Often a pocket j 0 po--'iee,o"
that contains but $200 or $"M is j tri'() JXukrhn
iounu 10 senei pown a trail 01 goiu
several hundred yards in length.
As would naturally bo supposed,
the godd is coarsest and most abund
ant near the pocket in which it was
produced. A jweket miner may
wash a pan of dirt taken from the
fcot of the mourfeain, and get but a
single "color" of gold, yet it will be
for him a goexl "prospect." An or
elinary miner would not give such a
mere point of gold a second thought;
but for the pocket miner the little
glittering particle of metal possess
es much significance. He at once
carefully examines it with a magni
fying glass. At the first glance he
can te'll whether it i3 a grain of pla cer
gold or gohl from a quartz vein.
Place.- gold is smooth anel shpws
signs of washing anel attrition, while
quartz gohl is rough, jagged, and
frequently bears the impress of thc
matrix in which it was formed. This
peculiarity, however, is not oi'tun to
be distinguished in very small piec
es. The prospector can also tell
from the character of the ground
whether his prospect is from a gla
ccr or quartz vein. If no washed
gravel is seen on the hill, or in the
dirt from which it was panned, it is
almost certain that the gold is from
a quartz vein. gone to An
Ino pocket miners position
among the people of a mining re
form vnrv rnoch rnsnmhli'S t!r:r nf
"Jumping Frog, '
s wcro not idle. A
miners, who were
out in search of gold-bearing quart::,
happened upon the spot where
Mark and Jim had du -- into their
L )ck. Did you know hira ?''
That ain't a Congressman," s .1-1
Mr. Spo-'ipendyke. "You rend that
there wa.-j a uead-'-jek ia t..s .Sc-:i:tle.
Wasn't that it?"
"Ye?, and I road It ;-.ii through,
and whcti I iov.nd Mr. Cor.kil;.-- telt
i-o bad abo::t k I t!:rv;r:.t Mr. Lock
must have hoen a C.ngrei;i.;ri." j
""No, he isn't ( iti. 'i'Lv ei'-a'i-1
k'-k nnuiM that th.-. D.-m-KT.:,- :-r.!
Ikpabikra can't ;r-iv'
"Good gracious! Ikv- t l-d
nnotber failing out? I si: lU' f think
tiait I'cfpuo.icans tvouidi:
po'-r lk-ni' lerats any ia
ii iv; they been doing now '.' " j
"They haven't been doing any-1
tiling. Senator M.ihone, of Virginia, j
v.-L.-it overt-)th; ItepuUioan.saud '
I Cfoi " 1 1 -, t . . r - r
i failed him in emergencies they gave
'a pvculiiif and kiiauly charm to the
cordiality ami simplicity of his
I manner and his bearing m private
ike. An excellent Etury i-j told of
1 him in connection with an olHeer of
ehe army who dktinguished himself
.-.luring the civil war bv invariably
:3t;;b:L-!;ing his "headquarter ia
i the- saddle'' when disaster threatea-
his command. Colonel Seott,
a remarkably hrse-lousimg. nri'l to
use a good ikn'il-i' v . ; 1, w dktinct-
i.i.i.i, was noted
e for his carel.
iy "personal"
throughout his
iitss oi t;.c uwr-.' ciaboKite tit-'an-
tic-J cf drc-ss. When he visited the
Southwc-at oilieially during the re-be-liioa
he was frequently taken for
a h m-
o
c
er-on ;n tie army on account
ind un;reter;tieU5
tno ne:I;gence ol his
, t hiot the
ir::'" Wh'it
rriage and
rortuiiie. Jle nuu occaoion to visit
General I'or o at his headquarters at
New Madrid, Mo. General Pope i
greatiy .-.dieted to profanity and
violence of ma i: ncr and was i.articti-
i . .
c-nterr:
re mar
oral P
at tl
the
or
:-n-;
dyke.
;g won't have
u:;vs
-i
n.l Mr. Coi.ki:
,-n..i (.'..iu..:iv.. x . . ju.i x (.i.L v (in-;.
thev J'.,.l refre:it...l from the -o.,r. in Uers..-.n..l WllV t.icy S..OM1U inierleVC i
the pouring rain. The Austrian I ;vitl1 :Ir- 'dahonc's religion. If the
prospectors were not a little twton-! l'-,5 want d to j-.m t.-.-j cnurc.i
Pone.
t Mv ou-ine:,:
at time, t uioiK l .-co:;
hec.e'ei'iarter, with the
dioull like to see; ('en-l-;-ii:C:S.''
AiJ::Ua:.t,': ro-red out
General Po.e
I "Blank, blanl
ibe r : rt ' !-o V,'::nt S to !
. ! nos a church:
G:
glittering with go! h V.'he:
emptied from thc sack had beenelis
solved and washed away by the rain ! i1.n?J5.,:s.'.1"t;
lav some three ounces of bright j ,RI''J;i
quartz gold. The Au5trian.3 were I
not Jong in garnering this, but tat
speedy eliscovcry of the notice for
bade their delving into the deposit
:n
Th'mi
t an i
the church?
ik Mr. Conk-
'.::: he s an
.... .i
whence it came. They could
wait and watch and pray
hope that thc parties who
tht notice would not return
only
: the
10' t
i -
!..:.!.
toO,':
still held good. The sun that roe
on the morning of the day after the
Twain Giiiis notice expired f-v,- the
Austrians in possession of the
ground, with a notice of their own
conspicuously and tlcaar.tly posteel.
The new owners clesiri-:-d out the
pocket, obtaining a little over t-7,-o!
in a few 'days. Had Mark
Twain's backbone held out a little
longer, the sad: of dirt would have
been washed and the grand elisov-
cnape; witn ivv ah o
fence and a chime
Stanley M::tt::evs h
confirmed."
"I read about Lini
Mr-'. Snooocivivke. '
-,-n l :e .
AO, tic a:u.t. 'iiitt s J ;
evtou. Mr. tiarficld w;-i
collector.
Sed t-i
it's!
my Adjutant
'-.'lv n
"I don
vour business,
I t.-ll von."
:me is Scott, and "
t care v. !:eti:cr vour n.i;i',
cot
Brown.
i
, or Smith, or
Adjutant, blank,
'OiUC'l
lie's Mr. Gar-!
r,i,t . i i-'-i'l S C-'i..eC
wii:;j it
rat..
ery made.
lie would r
rel's Cam:.
n-
I story
l,
of
ht
the
With frequent plantings through
the season, a dish of boileel green
corn can be on the table daily, after
the first mess, until late in October.
A ; it is deservedly regarded to be
.e of the most desirable things
' at can be enjoyed, there is no rea-
n whv people with a small plot
land should not indulge in it
ahere is now an early variety of
sugar corn for the first planting that
we have found to be excellent It
ii called the "Extra Early Crosby
Sugar." A single planting of. this
is sufficient, to be followed by
"Stowell's Evergreen Sugar," which
is the best variety for the general
crop we have yet found, and have
raised it for about twenty-five years.
A planting should take place excry
10 or 12 days, and the season will
require from 0 to 7 crops altogether.
The first can be put in now, and
followed at these periods into June.
This will give a 'daily supply until
frost in the latter part of October.
Germanloipn Telegraph.
Kcncw Your Iieanc. "
There arc times in every one's
life when energy fails and a misera
ble feeling comes over them, often
: listaken for laziness. Dangerlurks
i i these symptoms, as the arise
wind was rising too, sweeping across ; iron: impure blood or diseased or-
me eiecK in strong, sieauy gusts. ; .:ms. iMeaicai auvice is exnensive
Leaning upon the deck railing liar-j; nd often unsatisfactory. Parker's
ry ane watched tne rising tempest. ; ; .inger ionic win renew your lease
He saw the cloud had a reuish tinge i .'" health and comfort because it re
ared that it 6till hung low. Some- j s ores perfect activity to the Stom-
thc bee-hunter among the people of
tho lronticr settlements m the agri
cultural regions. Tke business he
follows also hna several points of re-
semblencc to that of the bee-hunter.
The trail followed bv one leads
him to the tree stored with golden
sweets, and that of thc other ends
in a pocket of the sweetest gold.
The man who becomes an expert j
bee-huntsr remains a bee-hunter the I
rest of his days, and the same may
be said of the pocket miner.
"Mark Twain's" narrow escape
from becoming a pocket miner has
never been told, it is worth record
ing, as it gave him the story of thc
"Jumping Frog," and sent him oil'
along the line of the literary lode
and set him to searching therein for
"pockets" of fun. In 18G-"), Mark,
weary of Bohemian life in San
Francisco, went up into the mining
regions of Tuolume county to rusti
cate with some old lnends Steve,
Jim, and Billy Giiiis. Jim Gillis
was anel is one of the most expert
pocket miners in California. Al
though educated with a view to
eventually fighting thc battle of life
as a physician, and though still find
ing solace in his leisure moments in
the works of Greek and Latin au
thors that repose on their shelves in
his cabin, he is booked for life as a
pocket miner. The business has
charms for him that bind him to it
with'chains ofgold-chains that bind
more firmly than those of iron or
steel. Show him a particle of quartz
gold on the side of the mountain,
anel if it came to where it was found
through the processes or accidents !
of nature, undisturbed in any way
by the interference of man, he will
as unerringly trace it to its golden
source as the bee-hunter will follow
the bee to his hoard of sweets.
Mark Twain fountl the Bohemian
ie story which gave mm
:t then h.ive
and would
rd or written up tho
'Jum ring Frog'
his hrst
Had
"boost" in the lucrarv world.
Mark -found that gold he would have
settled down as a pock k miner. He
would never have given up the
ehase, r.nd until this 1 iy,whcn gray
as a kvdgcT, he wou-d have been
pomvl.ng quart a:; .lira -Giiiis' j
Kobcrtson fur
Cor.kling ii ct.-p
"i iloa't see whv
j Though of course-. I
Mr. GcrikM would
j man like Mr. Mahcu. v
into the church."
"Where's vour scr. '.'
Spor.peridyL'e. "W.'..i: -to
mix things up for ?
make a grab-bag of pro:; .
cans? Stanley Mattlit-v
didate for Jud. Mr. :
Senator, and Lobert-:w.
Collector, but like Mai.;
been coVii''.r:.M'jd. You car
that ?''
"Of couis..
Jud.r
d Mr
or .one.
S't; mv
ni vou.
"As I was about to say, my name
is Scott, and I wish to see you on
I have the
rcc.-ftary of
i ar.
Pope's elemcanor underwent a
revolution r-s he iaid, in the bland-
your pardon,
ention to le
. , , i Government business,
u j.i i, v, ar.t i , , , .
i honor to be' As-.-Uctant
hi:
k..l
so
"paro," m a cuoin
vada mountains.
Ne-
"VVliy Itjacon S. Went Ilchiral
It had got to be- common talk of
the neighbors that Dor-con S., who
several years ago lived in Hamilton
county, Ohio, was going behind, but
no one knew exactly the reason why.
The fences were down on his farm ;
the place wa3 not only covered with
weeds, but worst of a!', with a mort
gage to a considerable amount. One
day the hoe; was missing, and after
hunting it for a long time, Deacon
S. called to his son John : j
"Where is the hoc, John ?'
"Don t know, father.
"Thought I told vou to ahr.n
."..a wan
is it
:g to
e.?t manner: "I beg
Colonel; i had no int
! rude, hut thtre are so many loafers
j in camp, and they annoy me so
; much, that I am son-e-tiwes put out
o: temper. .e good enougu to take
a seat and inform me of your wish
es." Co'otie Scott entered at once
upon the business ia hand, making
rid r'.!Ur..nrf, trhntperr tn Inni niTt-
ii ino occurence had not taken
I Tilaee. AVir I VI- Yt'u.i l.
V
I
J.ii t.iC
. ,-,t
A Trauip's Jlasinw.
hip
I
unit-:
i:: .
k
.' e l
Mr.!.
'..'.I..
but 1 don't see an; cxet...
ing the De!:i-.x-r.ts, unle.-s i
that :-ir. I'ohtrt.-oii won!
money :km Mr. Mahonc, a
Matthews . would ser.d Lin
In that case it "
"In that case it would take-yeii to ;
straighten them out 1" squealed Mr. i
Spoopc-ndykc. "What 're you tryii.g
to get U") now. an id; Jt asvium ? Are :
vou planning for a murder arid
ling to got up an insanity j.u
What ei'ye tlnnk liooertson going
collect hens ? (.tot a r.e'tiou t.
Matthews is
around to b
Mahonc to
Well, tlicy ain't, they're men I tell
vou men with legs," and Mr.
of an olel va-
pu.'kd iii bv the police the
'" ether night, was a memorandum
... be"k. full of his own writing with a
vl pencil. Some of Lis philosophy is
V.'i. : good enough to Le preserved. His
vx?i paragrami reaiis :
Drinking bad whiskev beeau-e
it is okered tree is like getting in the
way oi bullets purchased by the cn
i cm v."
c...-v-.t-., ri.lc
'Honesty is the best iolicy, but
oiac folks are satislletl with second
'l.e i best It is hard to be honest on an
''-y ! empty stomach."
I A tn-.nl runs:
"A dry plank under a rain-prolf
' j shed is bf t:er th:m .1 feather l-d in
sa penitentiery s.tting j. ,,! or!0 isn't annoved by the
.e leased out : Imagine : ;. pr;:w;n. in a souare break
be the National debt? ! .-., ., '
last.
A fourth says :
"Pav is vou go.
If vou havn't
anything to pay with, don't go. If
you are forced to go, record every
P'
or
con-that
keep it in its place ?"
"l)idn't know you had
it, fattier.'
Next day the shovel v.t.-t mi
then the axe. An hour was
sumed in finding it iust at
time, too, when Mrs. S. was impa
tiently waiting for wood to get din
ner with. After the axe was found
thc handle was discovered to have
been broken; another hour was con
sumed in fixing it.
One evening farmer A. come in
about dark to sit awhile. Alter a
little conversation, says Deacon S. :
"Will vou have somcthinx to
drink?" "
"Well, I don't mind." replied fir
mer A., if it's handu"
"Certainly it's handy," savs the
Deacon ; and although it was dark,
Spoopen lyke kicked out Loth his j
own loot handles by way of illus- j
tr.u;on conning w opposed to iniitl,tejness, and kt vour heirs set-
.ir. .uiii.iievii an-i uout i (son. jie;,
says they shan't be confirmed, bt
j 1
ae tne :uis.
i he htth expiams :
c sliouM have ch
lor i
... t ' t
be went to t. ie cupnoarci ami wita
style of mining practiced by the , out any trouble put his hand on the
Guns brothers very attractive, lie bottle. A light was struck, and it
and Jim Gilii3 took the hills in some of thc inquisitive persons had
search of golden pockets, and spent j looked in an hour thereafter they
somc days in hunting for the unci's- would have found a solution very
turbed trail of an undiscovered j readily to the questum of why Dea
pockct. Finally they struck a gold- j con S." was going behind.
en bee-line. They were two or three Although he had taken several
days in fetllowing it up, as it was j draughts from the bottle he was
necessary to carry each sample of j careful to put it back in its aceus
dirta considerable distance to a j tomcd place. He could :.--t up in
small stream in the bed of a canon the darkest night and put his hand
in order to pan H out. r.acn step i on t lie bottle, but be could ne ver
..T-i j- 1 i T T .
in..: tnut j. ii.,;n t see. saet ; -t,f ., ,i . i.t.m- i.:
Mrs-. Spoop?.;r.e..yK0. "I am gurd Mr. ! .u;il tr,,.,rr wo vac3 l0nu r.i;v tj,,,
Manone wni be conurmed, tiiouga j r,vrT ;l.i:orvs in India who are'hav
I (ion t care :or Matt.iew and ..sr. ; f rc;I ii0t wc.a:Ler."
avobertson. It wia teaea ineia c; A ,ixUl was recorded :
repent their sms and no: hy mto, .-is costs nothing, but it
the ways ol trov:acnce. lm gla-k ,lot expected that vou will wak -...r.U.iiK.ir.g'.s
a g-xni r.pisopa-; a ra:in up at midnight to askper-l!an-
mis-ion to go through his h a
"Oh! he's a prayer book ?" how!-! house. It is more courteous to let
ed Mr.Spcopendykc. "You've found ; ,lm vr.'oy his needed rest"
him out! Oh we've got him ! ail he j The seventh and last was noted
wants is a red cushion on a rack j down as follows :
nailed up ia front of him t: be a' "When vou pick up an apole
blasted mourr.ir's bench ! Didn't I core don't "find fault because it is
tell you he's a Senator? Do you 1 r.f,t .the apple itself, but be satisfied
know what a Senator is? It's some- j v,ka the grade of descent. We can
thing shaped like a pie a cherry ; not ai; Pe lords nor can we all be
pie! Fnelcrstand it now?" vagrants. As I cannot Le a lord I
"And is Mr. Mahone a S 'nutor, should not lament bein? a varrant
Be truthful and out-spoken. That
to-
-! r.e
i
made sure by golden grains thev at
last came to the pocket It was a
cold, dreary, drizzling day when the
home deposit was found. The first
samples carried to the stream and
washed yielded but a tew cents. Al
though the right vein had baen dis
covered, they had as yet found tut
the tail end of the pocket Beturn-
find thc hoe. This was the secret of
Decon S. going behind. Any man
who attends to his bottle and for
gets his hoe will Le likeiv to go behind.
ing to the vein they dug a samplaj nor the profits of legerdemain to
from a new place, and where about
to carry it down to the ravine and
test it when thc rain began to pour
down heavily, and Mark, with chat
tering teeth, declareel he would re
main no longer. He said there was
no sense in freezing to death, as in a
dav or two, when it was bright and
warm, they could return and pursue
their investigations in comfort
Yielding to Mark's entreaties, back
ed as they were by Lis blue nose,
humped back, and generally miser
able anelUdcjected apearance. Jim
emptied the tack ot dirt upon the
ground, first having written and
posted up a notice of their claim to
a certain number of feet on the vein,
Turning the TaMcs.
The race is not always to the swift
the prestidigitator. bile lierrman,
the "Viennese Wizard," was in Bu
enos Ayrcs he was invited to exhibit
his skill at the residence of the Aus-tro-llungarian
minister, where a
large company was assembled. For
the sake of imparting additional
luster to the occasion a party of five
Eei.'ormirig Pate.gonians had been
ired to lend their presence, lien
man created vast meirirnei.t by
playing all manner of tricks upon
these artless heathen, lie extract
ed artick-3 of every size and shape
from their hair, noses, mot 'hs and
cars, but the Patagonians remained) bill, yon pay him you hear!
asked Mrs. Spoopeiniyk
ght dawning on her.
"Oh, no. he aiu"t a Senator!"
r.cd Mrs. Spoopemlyke ; he's a 1
ning rod to keep spooning i
tVoiH falling overooard. Begin
r: il
ls. te;i era you are alhieago hre
suffer, r. Keen eeasouable hours
or some vag wiil get your plank
first Be hopcfui. cheerful and
acd
ing into it : A net
firmed, so ii' he
old female r.a
slopping into a canal
church on top of
idea?"
want bun con
a
d natured.
re heel.'
Growling won't euro
!s any
gasttd
WoiRuik's AVi-Uom.
Spoonendyke ;
he 'a slam a
vr ! Got the -s.'n. in.-ists that it is more im
i portant that her family shall bt
n-l kept m tuu ba;;i:, train sr.e shouia
'you i have ail the fashionable drtsses and
"ne j styles of the times. She therefore
its to it, tia.t :icn mtinoer ol her
t , I .in
Tpon my word, iny tkar,
mr.r.strated Mr. Spoopendyke,
talk extravagantly. Mr. Ma
might tight Democrats, but he never
would go roini'i m rowing cnun -i.e.' . latnuv is su n.ui w im uuuiu iumi
at women. I don't know Mr. Mahone, j Bitters, at tne first appearance of
but 1 elon t txheve a ttung oi
that
iid
anv ss' niiit'sms ot Hi laaitn, to pre
vent a fit of sickness with its attend
ant e:i per.se. care and anxiety. All
won. f n sliouid exercise their wisdom
in this wav." Xn- Ilarcn VullaiU-
kind. As for Mr. Matthews
Mr. liobertson, thc-y know their own
business best, but if they have j
abused Mr. Conkling, I would never'
read one of Mr. Matthews ikckior.s,
and Mr. Bole rtson might call here,
e very day for a month and he could ;
never collect the paper bill. I don't
think it's right to trust tuch men
with the contribution box, and I
know the Missionary ladies would;
never permit him to ccllei t the sub-1
seription." . ;
"iiiats it ycutd Ar. .vioopcn
dvke. "There's the science of Gov
ernment! All you want now is a Ti e man who "takes life'
saloon in toe basement to be tne ;'.,;;v deserves to be hanged.
National Capitol ! What you need .
is a gas meter and a veto to lie an ; Don't pet in debt with a shotma
improved While House ! When kcr jf you would call your soul your
liobertson conies here ibr the milk own.
And
A kiss The elixir of tulips.
Old sinners become in sin-sere.
The material for good soldiers
.u-t be planted in driiis.
A dentist's sign. Drawing. mu:e
and elanciu;
cheer-
asked where the
:ch, Liver and Kidneys, and puri
lies the blood, as men and women
restored to robust health testify in
See
tiling like fear thrilled, through his
heart, not for himself he was past
that but for the woman he loved,
aye, still loved. If he were wrong almost every neighborhood.
if she were still at home and not in adv. Advocate.
the steamer at home, alone, how - - -
dreadful it would be for her; again, Encourage home industry get
if she were in the Hero, if a great ting your wife to black your boots.
crrinir4t mmnft1 in ihn tv:.lf. n'i n-br-n TlfflltlievK is -Jil.-lice tit the ' A utile L0V Wa
tim fi?n -r.n n nivwn1 tT.ovi A e .1 ! 1 V".eo T'.r.if.l: 1 v o Villi have ( Vak-i wh krd fiTICoV Went, answered :
w hich notice would be good for j no wonder, for while thc magician ' ling arrested for stealing coal, yon j "i;iry pracuee lav a s.h-u i.ere
l.trltr ilnro Anwl'q Pfimn lu.iriff nf I waa iliwnwnT fi ni-liivn nnn. ! hf-ir ' That'll U tell it ! OU ve "(it I C.lal tliCtl STO to U1C l.CglsaatUrC.
no great distance, while their cabin mcnt Irom the thick
iee-Us o. the-the lo'ea now : Ail you wan i i 00 - . ,
1 !- ii r .1 . u , : 1 ".-n e.a wi.o ruos iii.-.y iwi
r . . - j in v.i . .1, ,.,it r . ir .1, . 1 , ...t.w. - ...
O
: to live
is not able to read
:i r..i 1:1 ik. : ... i!
w?ic siiiiic iiioi'N 3t ;i(:i- .11:111. :i::n ; t i .-!,rti :it .
t- 1. ... r i..4.i . . i 1 c-Vi 1 1 . 11 .1 .or 4 . 1 1, t f.., but iit'eni v ne
Jim StrUCK Out lor llllll JUilce. illC ail Olll WCK U llillia ill iiiU f uiiW l.l' I IiUlliU in m.- a luiujm-ii; .1uuu.11.-n.1-: ' . . , ,K-prti-
only hotel in the little mining camp! did not understand and extracted j t ion ! If I hail your vision I'd get: wh;.e running. 1 K thi on
was kept by Coon Drayton, an old j from the wizard's oekctan elegant ! up on three sticks and hire out as a j mcnt m a r.eMap r.-iurr 1
Mississippi IUver pilot, and at his 1 gold watch presented to Herrman j telescope !' ; a nr.ee.
house the half-drowned pocket min-! several years ago by the Emperor of j "Of course 111 do as ycu say.
era found shelter. Mark for some j Austria. On the following nmr
IfF.na?
years having followed the business ; when the loss
i - , - o ,
-. i iue : ..t..: : '!,.- asl'lc-namc fiH.,
ormiig ; pi.ea .1:. :-oo:.eno e uiT.-i.j-, . '.,-!... 1 fliMt.
. 1 . w 4T y, it .i..iiA.T.;-..i-i-4-tiit2i'ft 1 t r; 1:1 ti t a w -u-tvv-''-
w-as i hspovereil tne lv ' ana ii .:r. t..onsii!!gsiiouia tiiKi- oi . .-,
if ml nt nn Ilirt MUtinni hn find PntTcntii i'i Tierforiai-r li:id d T:: rt- smile or' on r CO.II. tirdc-SS it Was by" C
Coon were soon great friends, and eel to keep an engagement across mistake, 1 ghould feci like computm-; rear wi
swapped scores of yarns. It con-1 thc sea. 'ing of him. If Mr. Bohcrtson comes, wearer
I with' flowers, and provided in the
a hre escape, so mat me
friends can climb to the