uliio: ( i :. a ct- e"J if r' v. .!'' m mlvanw. miCiMis i nthi-rnli-a fi W - . .11 - tl Ul be atae-ait'tiBoa m-i ...mull .- raid T- Jf1l4 & IS &t ' i ae Too fr h Tefs-rerh. omerset erald. If yon will tick or pound on , telegraph pol or place- our ear ESTA BLISHKD, 1827. ..fa, n.me of me foroiar as VOL. XXX. NO, 24. SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1882. t r. (j 11 SurerrsH, Pa, 1: s'cn.L. T'.KKY-AT-L.W, i)SLKV. -.T-riiiiXKY AT LA M'l'LL. ilTOKNEY'- AT-LAW. Svoierset, Pa ATTOUXtY-AT-tW. Somerset, I . -.irt '.a Mn.E.t Uk 8id. rt, f'. (.,,r; Hi-use. 1! nn;ueritriii-l- .eV S A BOY AQAIX. w. n. is; ITiX. :.-;, I il kV" KITI'EU " ATK'KX fcY'S-AT-LA W. nf r thrir rtir llilii.Y ullCllilB-l to. 111 b. Ibe ;)1 .kK-. I., c. '.i).t:;': CM.liOUS. . .. i. OS. ATT.'KXl.YS ATL1". ,rTKt-rS t" rarn' win I " '"' tail: ATl(.hXtY-ATiW, C:tt ! i5 i.i-ii'li swtinitt-f wilb im.mi.l- 1 CJ' il : J - i'ATTl'.IwSuN, TVt)(EY-AT-LAV, S'jmorwt, r. P,.0rr.-ra,1 o M' will 1 1. E. PEtJJC HAM'S . . i'.rc'T vort f ?;Tn of Fcmal Cnm- - '! t-rr-.i in 1riMr,Xnr.tutrtt!on tlw I..; r.t Ri!tl li ;pJrrmei:t', rd ti wwrtwl rf : : . i'.r t-i,-of Ai.ti4nitl. Tt:e t-iur7 1 raiv :x v. -- fa.: xr f if urry, fVtnrli trTlrf T yAW F. SCH ELL ATfOBN KY-AT LAW, la. It .;. x.t til t4.'inhii::(t nrtw!1rirn:mi?r'fslr tl ri X: n-Ttt-red -.3 .4.:a At:. Ira:-.:' r. C- '1; l(i;-for cv S. yi.it:; 11 1 1 :n f i Cln. In tl: ? f 1T', ca f -t jic;"a;: li"t:rcf Inquiry. S.-r3 f- jw.V Lr."-.r. r T.i T': f!m eHfc-J: i: -n, I r r mi ; rr-: :-.-a. . C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Somerset, P. TINi: HAY, A1TUUNKY-AT IAW n K-.il K'ate Socr-tl, P ! tii-ralCd to t-.8 ft3 With I LOOK HEREI V!.fn T"UrtcJ()aSllRJI.u xH fall to e;i l tk rroi;.KY-AT la w c cit.4 ti nil b-liri rc"-atN : u I'uiloiCil. , ATTCKNtT-ATLAW, rr-t T'a., . :....n r!rtf tutruyrc to irj r:.rc PEOPLE'S STORE! NO. 3 MORRIS ST. TO WAKE YOUR PURCHASES! ILi.lAM H. KOONTZ. AT T )KN KY- A TLA W. We ktv ! OiVjtLaQllj nn bunt! la'il tint of food ' ai:nHv ki-jt in a Flrst-clu .! ..i- .-..:v A ji tPt "Ot! '".(' t?' . io i'::r:i.yc iiuMi Rww. GENERAL STORE!! ' tTTOtNtY-AT-LATT, : b SI.-. Uj. t.ir. i"ii:r;n. im tUjiirction iriiilt. : r:ammrd. Dt a". K-ifiU tia.!i;eff .iibnicj'l.'Mni! r.li ljr. L DAER. ATrRXEY-ATLW. SoacrK'l. r., ii rr!!.rin S.imirwiantla'iJ tuiT't: ""'"' hi- h Til. uUttaTEBV LOW margin ft GIVE US A CALL! ALBERT TRENT, Manager. H.UAM OllMNS. llx i 1st, sum tEsrr. r A .'.!. YliiBiniitb Rltirk. t"e l'j-d'!" Hn; k-t hr rn t ll nnw Iw f"n iir- km !b t work, rvrh tillln rco--i ntn.-utiit fc- Ar.ibfi.il t-.b'l ail UTf'.. i.p !.et m rrtl ir..--rcil. tj-r'.i. WALTER ANDERSON, '-csntpMi fTrn"trd t thftr care Kilt te ERCHANT TAILOR K M. HK'KS, Jl'STICE OF THE PEACE. Sonscrftt, Peoj-'a. ' t. icr ! U.S. K1M.VELL. K1MMHLL A SON Srlr iTo!-it"Ta wrvir. Jo tb flil- s. swi Hr.1 rii ir y nivf in twin ':t.' f.rm st ll,-iloi. tjl-w rnlwl-n. iizr.l. t loai)-' at tbelr cUlf, ot Main t.i; oi 'jie iumnl. il.!. K. MILLED has irma- 'w.'It (wk ts Itrlia fi r th pr.itlr rl :vi,,a. i.i:'.e fbsnr Kritns air. a-Tu-it I'.P.rnAKER t.-ivlt-ry lii!- i il rriiw t- th rt'iwiM " A.i. MII.I.EK. iHVSU'IlN kSl IIOEON, CGR. U7GCI) ST. AKD S1ITB AVtKUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET riTTSBUnQH, sqkef.se COUHTY BANK ! IKSTABLISHED 1877.) CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER AND MANAGER. rtfn,tTfit wiSf-jtti Bend. In ifin, wbr be I fit VTTCT 1C. KTI- 1 t:MoND l-OTEL 'TOYSTOWN. J'ENN'A. " '?.-ttirh' iftli r-M:i .lit; all new iiTini.. M' b h ci'i It a y ";( in,; jii.-.r lor lb traai-lltiiE 1 ntir.i .c-inwit b rorlnw'l. ail b . 5nri.i.. iri:in Urif. paMir bail ttai-li-1 'fnt- Aipii Urjf 1 rim!ii ftabllna iiMiT c inn I bait at lb l.wt J .rir., t y 'lit- vk. ot Rmt. S AMU I I. TSTKK. Prop. S.E. Cor. Ilanj"ud Stoyi.U)W ,Ta '.;RE FERMENTED V LE, FOR SALE fY:tt:0Di dis: te all j-arl of the fniltJ CHANGES MODEEATE. I'urti.n wltfilng to 1 lontiey rt raa k a riTn.ii'aliilFd bT trafl N York la aoy mm. (iilirfcuif Dim' wlin I'P aojiiMM' "J. 8. Boa U ohi atxl iuiM. MmeT .ad valaablr wnortd bjwriif ile(-iW'rlet'raifl ralca, wltk a Sar prm & Y ie n 0 M Uica l ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CHARLES HOFFMAN, 11 In the dusky twilight of an ancient room, Whe book-iined walla derjiened tha avber gluoiu A single ray of evening sunlight fell : tilowed on a gilded leaf; with niagic pell. In aome deep corner lit the life-like face Of an old portrait; or, with fitting gruoe, Sought on the dim, old wall, the ahapv to trace Of the fair vine that held in close embrace The casement tall. Ilnneaththe window, pUccd to catch the Ifcht. T!ir failing gleam of which (iloclaimed that night Was fulling fast, a table Mood, niread o'er With i-apcrs, (-iranirc old hooks, a goodly attire Of alt that mo.ty book-wbrma hold mt dear; Yet the tirrl ttudent, who wa lingering i . near The work he hived, head bent on weary hand Looked o'er the beauty of the darkening land. And mused alemd. Oh, bock ! I have no dearer friend than you, Nor could I mk for better or more true; And yet when evening comes, when day light dies, Whf ! U Tiedictiona fall from Sumnierskies, My thou; !;t will wander to the world out ide The fair, fuir world, that atretthrs far and wide; Or else with calmer thought, my memory turns To chiidUh tlays again my fpirit bur:; With youthful fire. With a deep sigh he turned to place a book, When lo ! from some forgotten, duaty nook j ISi-hind the shelves, all worn and torn and brown, A ihaliby, Buttering volume tumbling down. He bent above it, in the fading light. And saw, through sudden tears that dimmed his sight. An old school reader that had home the (hocks Of boyhood's careless hours, tha scars and knocks Of achoo'-boy daya. With tender hand the student tnrned the leaves. While, one by one, from memory's garnered i sbeaves Old facts nine to greet him ; siuiie and tear, for j.vrsorsiHTows vanished with the year. Fought fur the mastery in his aged faco, Oave to his form the gliost of boyhood's prw-e; Then, as thehad.ws deepened in the room. From every ide, out from the evening gloom, Old Kciiea return. The svhod-rooin, with its seats range.! row by rw : The master, with his nicin sedate and slow ; His own peculiar desk, upon whoe ide His carved initial J-till he viewed with pride: Again he buUt, while bending o'er bis book, The airy castles that his Mut t look Crumbled to alic youthful drmnis tif Cune, IX-arer lUan all tlie late auocemcs thatrame. Through work and strife. And now a merry laugh breaks from his lij, As from the leaves, yellowed by time, there slijiS A paper small, that bore in letters dim, A note his boyhood's friend addressed to Li in. Against the rule : "Dear Torn, old boy, I say. Can you get off from work on Saturday The ice is splendid ; let the kindling go; By that time. I am sure that it will anow, And w can coast." him when he was very different frum -that he is now, and I know it is grief for hid young wife's early death that ha made him ho cold and reserved." I By this time Marie's eyes were ' full of unshed tears. Stephanie had finished, and, rising, she began to busy herself about some household j duty, while Marie betook herself to her favorite nook in the garden. j 1 he unshed tears still filled I t eyes, and now they fell one by o.n down the rounded" cheeks. "Ah," she thought sadly, "it is no wonder papa does not care lor me, Tho next day Mr. De Vere re-! determined in her heart to turned, and at his request Mane gones be bygones, went to hi in at once into tne li brary. "Cliird," he said, "how would you 'like to go to our native France with me ?- - Murk looked at him, bewildered. "Yes, I mean it. I have taken passage on the steamer for the fif teenth. You and Stephanie will need to hurry your preparations." Marie slowly comprehended wh;it he meani. Then the thought of the deceutioti Allan had practiced upon her came to her mind. What cared If it hadn't leen for me mv mother ' the where she went now ? With fe would not have died !" verish otherness Marie watched for let by- Mr- Vanderbllt'a New Home. . istamued leather. The bedroom in- JJisposing of her estate in France, i ir. .anuernms couse w me tended for Miss Leila, now Mrs the last of the De Veres returned to, mos-t elegant private residence, in-1 vebb, is fitted with rose woo. 1 in England, arid there in that noble de nd outside, in New ork city, j laid wjth mother-of pearl. The land in which her fair young moth-1 ,,e building comprises three houses. . mirrors are painted with an imita er sleeps beneath the daisied sod A central porch divides the build-jtjm, 0f laCeW0rk through which Marie lives, witli the husband of hi r 'g into two sections. The south Vhihl choice, from whom f.tte came so near ; feclion is Mr. anderbilt s own res- Between WX) and 700 men w- 1 had set himself manfully or bird parting her. j idenoe. It is iM feet trout by ; employed for a year and a half fully to dig them oaL Wolvei tgaiost oue on a windy day what will the noise remind you of 7 A hive of bees ? Precisely. So it doe the bears in Norway. Buars ara passionately lond of honey, ai.d when in oue of the wind districts, Bruin hears' the humming of the wire he follows the sound to the post where it is the loudest and be gins to tsar away the i tones heaped round the pelt In rocky soil to itaady theiu, io order to get at tbe hive, which he imagines to be there. In his disappointment h srenenllr I leaves savage marks of his claws in j the wood. Nor is he the only vio j tim of the win. In the electric ex library, fitted up in mahogany and jhibition f t Paris, they show the top oi a thick pine telegraph post, through which a woodpecker has drilled a hole several inches in di ameter. The bird had apparently perched on the pole and taken the humming of the wires for buzzing of nest ot itirects in the wood, and WHOLE NO. I59G. A Modern Primer. A tall figure entered the garden unnoticed by her, and walked up the path, overgrown with its border of luxuriant, uncared-for flowers. "Crying, Marie T With a fund eesture the young lhit thi.t d.v. and ?the next : fori she had determined speak to him, and ask hint if what his mother had told her was true. ) lint ho did not come. Marie was a proud girl, and when man drew the weeping girl to him. the time for their departure arrived, Uh, Allan 1 was all Mane said ; 1 not even Stephanie suspected the .1 . ...... .... -t ..... . - but her tears still flowed. It is sweet to weep when sympathetic arms Hur mund one. trrief thut was hidden deen in her vomiL' heart. Not till thev cotiltl see the shores I. See the lamp-post. By its dim rays you can behold theelectric light acroas the street. There h n man leaning against tho lamp-pit. Perhaps the lamp-jnist would fall if it were not for the man. At any rate the man would if it were not for the lamp-post. What w the matter with the man? He appears disquieted. He Is trying to work his boots up through his mouth. He k un-p, niu mur Biur.es !u .icigiji. on tne ,ntenor decoration. Sixty The north section Is ti fat front by UcUlptors were brought here from ivo leet ueep, anu is aiviaeu into. Europe arid keM at work for two two houttet. The one next to Mr, Yauderbilt's will be occupied by Mrs. Sloane, and the corner one by Mrs. Shephard. daughters of Mr. Vanderbilt. Only Mr. Vanderbilt'sj section is at present completed, al-i uiougn ail win oon te reauy. The houne are of browijstotie,'in the btyle of the Greek renaissance. There is great wealth of carving at many point, chiefly designs years, the total cont, including the furniture, is said to have heen e.xow.fxjo. ToenexJ by a Mad Buffalo. They made a pretty picture as of France did'Mr. Da Vere tell Ma- they stood beneath the old oak's pendant branches two young be ings in the spring-time of youth and beauty. He with hia fair Saxon skin and blue eyes, and she with her foreign, piquant face with its rich coloring and dark, starry eyes. "Are vou cominir to mv sister's birthday party, Marie?" he asked after a while. "I think not, Allan, though I havn't said anything about it yet to papa." "And you had better not," prowl ed a deep, harsh voice which Marie knew well. Unheard by the lovers, Mr. De Vere had come softly toward them. Involuntarialy Marie spiling away from Allan's encircling arms, but not quick enough. "oung man, by what right do you presume to put 3-our arm around my daughter ?" Then in an angry tone, turning to Marie : , "Is this Stephanie's bringing up ? Has she not taught vou that a maid en never allows such familiarities, save from a betrothed lover. ?" Walking down the path Mr. Dr Vere motioned Allan to follow. By this time the young man had recov ered his composure, "Mr. De Vere," he said, earnestly, "I have told your daughter that I loved her, and she has acknowledg that her heart is mine." "Indeed !" was the answer in curt, dry tones ; "wh n did you ask my permission to iddress my daugh ter ?" Allan's fair, boyish face flushed as he said n : ulogetically : "I should have spoken to you, I know, rir, but Marie feared that vou rie that thev had returned to their native land' to take position among the wealthiest and proudest. "My father, the Marquis De Vere, lias relented," ho explaned to his wondering daughter, "and has sent , for me, his only son. So, child, you fee now whv I interferred between you and J.hat young Adams. V ith your face you may look for a brilliant future." Then Marie was led by obsequious retainers through stately halls and rooms furnished with princely lux ury, to where, upon a couch, an old man awaited their coming. Th meeting between father and son, w ho had parted in anger thirty years before, was very affecting. Then the old Marquis held out hi hand to Marie. 'i this is my granddaughter ? Child. I am glad I have seen you be fore. I died. You have the face of the- Da Veres." Five years make great changes. s the last one rolled away, Marie found herself, youns as she was, uil; mistress of the De Vtre estates. Her father had never enjoyed very jrotxl health, and he had not surviv ed the dath of the old Marquis long, and thus Marie was left, save her old nurse, Stephanie, entirely alone will have a neadtche to morrow and , trailing vines. A broad path Aeads lay it to the climate. .up to the central corndor. Tim II. The girl is scratching her : WJill9 0f the corridor are) of African back againct the dooi. She has beeu i marble, and the floor is of mwaii:. eating buckwheat cakes. Her beau j The doors opening U tho left and thinks she is delicate, but he has j rij-j,i re bronze, set with Scriptural never seen her tackle a plate of hot medallions. They are copies of tha cakes on a frty morning. Cakes ! (Jhiberti gates at Florence, and they had better roost high when she h- j cost f'JO.OUO. Thev open to the left around. If we were the girlwt!ol, a vestibule from which three would wear sand paper lining in the, Lronae doors open, one into the dres,.ahd not be making a hair ! maj,, ball, and two into reception brush out of the poor door. rooms at the sidesv The hall ex- III. Here we have a baby. It is j tends the full height of the house, composed of a bald head and a pair Eight red marble pillars with bronze of lungs. One of the lungs takes anipitals support galieriet on each rest while the other runs the shop. ; l,;)Pf which lead to the living rooms. One of them is always on deck all i it in lighted by nine large ntained of the time. The baby is a bigger : gla8H windows. The wtdls are man than his mother. He likes to ; wllinscotetl with carved English walk around with his father at ; 0Hk twelve feet high, and opposite niKk t. The ft;ier dins most of the : them i a mant!tiec f red marble walking and all of the swearing, j and bronze. It reaches to the first d. I ?liJ it ff in i fe, at the L.uv.n jins, you win never mow gallery, and has on each side two !'ne lime aiggtng me spurs into what it it to be a father. life-size female figures in hih relief. nv horse'a sides, but it was too late. IV. The peach is hard and green. The door to tbe east of tb bali 1 tor even as he snrunr forward the opens on the drawing room. The walis are covered with carved wood work inlaid with mother-of-pearl, and the panels are hung with 1ale red velvet, on which are em roideries of flowers and foliage. At the side of each door are columns of onyx, with bronze capitals, bear ing vaees of stained ghu-s and clua- i ters of light. In the corners are jothr clusters, upheld by female , figures of solid silver. The ceiling A buffalo hunter writes as fallows: There was no time to be lost, as I wa.s not more than f.rty yards from him ; so reining in with a jerk and of ! turning the horse at the Mine in stant broadside on I raised my gun, intending to put a bail, if possible, just between his neck uifi ahcuhi ers. which, could I have done so, would either have knocked him down or st any rate made him swerve ; but my horse, instead of standing steady, as he had always done before, now commenced walk ing forward, though he d;d mf ap pear to take any not ire of the buffa lo. There was no tim to put my hand down and give another wr-nch to the bridle which I had let fall on the horse's neck and for the life of me I could not get a sight with the horse in motion. A charging buffalo does not take many second to cover forty .yards, and ir. another instant his outstretch ed nose was within six feet of me, o, lowering wt gun irnrn hit anoni riage between vou and my daughter!! a De Vere in the light of a mis alliance ?" Allan's eyes sank beneath the piercing glance bent upon him. Not a misalliance; but they wish me to marry a rich wife." IlI..;. I., i.l l ....... or..ltr. . , . ., . . I UllU WXII DMIIUIIIK 1 Ul IT So. fnm the iges of the reader old, I - ,,, . . . . OUC liAi .11 . I OtlklUII. T A-I Sweet memories throng oer on grown . . . . '. somewhat cold j r?nr? .eT7 "'"T!'. e' L With study, long and deep, of man and er dismissed With bitter words, wben j. to her great supnse, she saw her Slowly he tuVns his head, with sadnelo.ka i father actually smiling. Upon the landscape. All is dark without I "So your family want you to take Then, as he softly dreams, ah! can you "en wiie, ana you, anowing tnas in the world. She had come to France, a mere girl of seventeen, and she had seen a great deal of the world, and many a wealthy suitor had sued lor her hand, only to be courteously but firiiilv refused. "I long for England, Stephanie.' she said one dav. ' Let us return J..t i. i.ai .t. ' i for a short time." S .,, r,T.n im rinihin. i,r.Mt it i S. leaving her affairs in the charge With an angry inconsistence MrJ f capable hands, Marie rcttmerl to De Vere said quicklv : I her early home. . . r II T mwnn nr lArl ru.fATa 11 vJ-l A IS ill Vl I -Yonr neOD e Do vou mem trsfl ' - , K - v say that they would consider a mar doubt. He'd give the fame of all his life to be Again the boy, so careless, wild and free. That once was he 7 rORGET-ME.NOf. ERCHAHT TAILOR AIir. 1 lenry llefl!y8tr.) LiTEST STILES Ul LCTCET PRICES. Z3$ATISF ACTIO H GUARANTEED.ja SOMERSET FV. "Stephanie, I do wish we were not so poor. . . .... I TVUMIa W V Stephanie was knitting and on jr to think of w stool at her feet sat Mane, Jhe ilnivt ,; room they were in was large, with high ceilings a room in which cost ly furniture would not have been out of place ; but, save the massive oaken chair in which Stephanie was sitting, no article of value attracted the attention. As Marie spoke she looked around the bare apartment with as much an expression of disgust as her piquantly beautiful face could as sume. "And whv. child, do you wish for . . i... i t a a M la 1 riches now ' as6ed Rtepnan:c,iooa- vou can we(j ing np from her Knitting anu i EO to Stephanie, phasumg the now. "Keep her fancy free P Marie wj.s "Because, Stephanie Mane re-;of aa iujpuisive race,ber heart once plied, "I am invited to tily giwn no Wer couM cause her to Adams' iarty,and I have nothing change Mr De vere'8 warning had fit to wear, even if papa vould Jet ; e too at& my daughter has no fortune, love her and would marry her 7 "Yes, sir," timply replied Alhtn, wondering as much as Marie at his questioner's sudden change of man ner. "Well, sir, I began this conversa tion in anger and 1 end it in menu ship. youth. Hut my marrving yet. Good morning, Going back to Marie he drew her arm through his and led her to the house, leaving Allan to take his de parture in silent surprise. When they had entered the hall Mr. Devere said, in his usual im pressive tone : "Marie, I hope this will be the last I shall hear of such nonsense. That is a nice young man, but, child, he is no mate for a De Vere. Keep your fancy free ; some day we may turn up in our native land, and there m your own station. Tl of the misfortunes whicfi had come one after the other to the Adams family. Of the father's failure and death, and of the son's noble and unselfish exertions to keep his moth er and sister the comforts to which they had been ued. "Allan," said Mrs. Adams to her son as he came home one afterflovin, ''our place has been sold at last." The. old lady, greatly changed from the purse-proud woman of for mer days, burst into tears as she went on : "Vhc lawyer Fent me notice to day. Oh, my son, it will be a sor row ful day that will see w leave the deiir old home." At the sight ot his mother's and sii ter's tears a cloud darkened Al lan's blue eyes. It was hard indeed that they sfc ould have to think of leaving the place in which their lives had b-en You remind me of my own SP??1 ,Ior,'i" many -ars. Rnt mv Hnrhtr i- tJ ue iia.i no comiorno oner, lor ne He is waiting for a child to come along and eat him. When he gets into the chilli's little stomach he will make things hot for that child. The child who eats the peach will be an angel In-fore he gets a chance to eat ai other. If there were no green en'.en there would not he so manv cbi'-'reti s sues of haris in heaven. V. Deli- d the printer. He is looking for i pickup of a half a line. He h s been 1. anting for two hours. He could have set the half line in twenty second, but it is a matter oi principle with him never toset what ; he can pick u;-. The printer has a j hard time. He has to set type all rich curtains give access on the night and play re.. To lor the Peer j north to the library, and on the alt day. We would like to be a south to the Ja panes parlor. In printer if it were not for the night the library the book cases, mantels work. :;udioorn are of ronewood, inlaid VI. This is ti.e man who has . with M-ther of-pearl and brass, had a notice in the paper. He i i The cei i ig is set with panels con stepping higher than u Mind hor j taming .mall square mirrors. The If be had wings he would Hy. Next jdimen.-.ons of the library are 17 by week the paper will say the man is 2G feet. A door on the'west opens a measly old fraud and tiie man will I on Mi. Vauderbilt's private recep not Ptep so high. j tion room, where the walls are VII. This sorry spectacle is a j wainscoted with mahogany, and plumber. He is ragged and cold above that covered with stamped is of Liu and gold, but will event ually he covered by paintings by (ialiaud. The demensions of the room are 25 by 31 feet Gilded and carved sliding doors draped with K. Ha " TS -:-. & nl wS.,riw the pla-e of nt.na. y tw-1. it. wif ir hf. uf ! fckic Ir fl. Rl tr PC RCY ttERPT CL-F.RANT, "IXEF.Eemy, WILD-CKEP.RY AND CIDER V.INE, ,' ,' "to t atttt. t ' .it win. lt tierrhatveT. oksi aim levern)fe It; Itwi OR, SALE. '- e-ti-.lf.1rr o' One Handera ', rr" l M'V ftifv-Mve (Mi-ii) , , B'-stt sol Pn-:.r timner to Ll-f- ii.t.. Tttru .in.l.ini mi.ioir. rtrPT? f AT TrtJ 1 F MT. FlEAsillSTITUTf C?S::3 lLC2 221, 1SS1 KEV.T.KKOT STKPH1N. . M ftcmmr, Thiry n1 Prse If of Tehli. BTROM Vi KINO, t-.kjrait.4i, (iauoatrr, aa4 Nr"'e.l ' wrrihj. KATK KKVM'LiI's A B . Nstorml PhllcopbT, f'b.cl 'te.rpJ aixt C'hemlntrv. M. L. fni MV. KK N-1-tnsl sikI (uamerdal AriihmeiK idaA-keeplac aad Hotaav. C C. WtLt KK. No m.l Unnaur, Llteratara, and I tilte4 N;ai ninorv. KM V A KKKs. Paindnaaail prawla ANNA A. ttaaa, Oraaa and Taeal Cal- IITV V.kS. A. S. W1LU 4KR. Malroa. A new Iriek liml.linr. f- nr Uoiiea. I33i4l feat. -xHanrel tt.r lS nuarJer. A fall cnaraa iA liv-Lore fir. ScpvTioteteiant Hjielrel mm Jmdf tiaaier ar aaw-a lh tMtare a Haste teaehar jart Imn h '.9errattrr of Mwm la Hiw. An and t reorn Usmher jo-1 mm ram. rusi UirrBaa leueher. erut. kiea' valaable kJot-. tlin.rt trintiirrr. . tfcikn'tf-lnr!at.ai,att2M; la InaillsM, 45 U4 1 (3 li. 1 at ka, tl- far eataluffaa aieJ rirealars. LfckOT STEPHEN. JaeSi IresWeat. me go. Stephanie's eyes moistened as she smoothed back" the dark ringlets from the speaker's brow. "Poverty is hard. Miss Marie, and it is a shame that you, one of the proud old De Veres, should be kept from all that makes youth happy and enjoyable. When is the party to be, dear ?" But by this time Marie's brief impatience had passed away. rnina alter an, i The next week her father had oc casion to leave his home, and one afternoon Stephanie called Marie in to her room. "Little one, wouldn't you like to go to Miss Adams party ? You haven't said anything about it, but r l-nnn ...... wn.M .iiimu it 'I mt...L ...... wiL.1 . .k... k... ner? Tell me? that I wus face clouded. j ''But, Stephanie, papa wouldn't , like it, and, last, but not least, I have no drees. knew that it was inevitable. The gong io the factory in which he was employed sounded its call to work, and dr.pph)g a hasty kiss upon his weeiping mother's brow Allan strode a way. As he walked along he pase d the familiar gate which led to trie deserPwl groends of the house where his never-forgotten Marie had lived. Obeying an uncontrollable impulse he pushed it open and w jnt in. Some one was seated upon the lieL-ch en ath the old oak and hungry. Jle is very, very poor. When you see him next spring he will be very, very rich, wear dia monds and broadcloth. His wife takes in washing now but will be able to move in the first circles by the time the weather gets warmer and the pansies bloom again. VIII. Here is a castle. It is the home of an editor. It h is stained glass windows ami mahogany stair ways. In the front of the castle is a park. Is it not sweet ? The lady in the park is the editor's wife. She wears a rich rolie of velvet trimmed with gold lace, and th re are i-earls and rubies in her hair. The editor sits on a front stoop smoking a Ha vana cigar. His little children are playing with diamond marbles on the tresselated floor. Theeditorcan afford to live in style. He gets seventy-five dollars a month wages. IX. Here we have a pt ice of chewing gum. It is white and sweet Chew it awhile and then stick it on tbe undersideof the man tle piece. Tbe hired girl will find it. there and chew it awhile hers-h", and then put it back. In thi way one piece of gum will answer ft.r a whole family. When the gum is no ; leather. In tho Japanese parlor the ceil ing is of bamboo, pricked out with red, green and lacquer work. A low-toned tapestiv of Japanese un cut velvet in curious designs covers the walls and the furniture. The lower part of ,he walls are hidden by a fantastic cabinet, with innu merable pigeon-holes, shelves and cupboards. At various points are bronze paneis, picked out in gold and silver. The dimensions are the same as the library To the west is the dining-room, 28 feet wide by 37 feet long. It is wainscoted in English oak, and above, supported on brackets, are glass faced cases holding the silver, porcelain and glass. The gilded panels of the arched ceiling are fill ed with carving of fruits and foliage, and the spaces with with paintings of hunting scences by Luminals of Paris. The furniture is of English oak with brass ornaments, and cov ered with S'.arnpted leather. The great picture gallery is in the west of the main hall, and occupies the entire rear of the building. The dimensions rre 32 feet by 4A. LMHMi, iiui ik in mr; imr.ii.iL.- t:iiuu iui ,.,ir If 1 r. .' . . r. . I elm (lv fiirmeii of n k ll v lln tit in mml. The ceiling is 53 feet high, and is tbe minister or your sister's beau t sit noon. v ' t. . ..: ..r n'k.. it has been friAl the man will eat it. i oantl.iece of red African marhie, Til., k. will i tn ifA r.l .Ir..,.,,, iwunaconeoi glass J I1VII Wj "a ' w --' iescenlahd tinted quaint designs. glass, leading in A monumental work, Th. rustic tree. Alkm conlu hardly believe his eyes, for snrel that wealth of dark, curling Imir coa'd 1 lor to no oth er than Marie. I jiunr She turned nd saw h'jn. and a- wave of color t'itted over her face, then receded to leave it jier than before. With a cry of "Marie 1 my own lost Marie 1" Allan sprang to her side. Marie shrank back. He grasped her hands. "Marie, tell me whv you left me ithout one w on! in that cruel man- not wrong when I thoug ht it most be compul sion and not ;your own tree will that caus-d me ti treat vou thus." "Yonr mot her ton! maj of your en i B IT .1 11 1 1 1 " III I' 1 .1 MM II IMHie iream! " . .... JT. u.m r .i i i ...u ; otjeuweri i f tv weni-rii iiuji. oi nis moiner-in-iaw ami ownr aw-- t , - . . .. , , i stHHinuik ui ine nimi is uiaia. o.ik. witit San Domingo mahoganv for ! the carvatides and pilasters. The floor is inlaid with the same ma- ful things. Tripe is nice to eat Just i before vou want to dir. Little chil dren never eat any kind of meat ht ' supper unless thev want to drean of getting sjianketl. Ifmrfr Tri- Jlnrnjtina; Atnng;. liogany. and bordered with u impa ir nf Sienna and bhiek marble in the Pompeii in st le. The walls above the wainscoting ire tovered with dark red tapestri, t set off the pict- lt summer as a northern man Over tbe doors on the north, who was looting up land in Ala-1 cast nd south spies are balconies bama was riding along the highway onm i tmg with the second story he met a father and son riding at ii of the house. The one on the south opens in me conservatory, ine galiery has a separate entrance from Fifty first street, and the vestibule is entirely floor, walls and ceiling ol inarnie mosaic worit, mane in Venice. North of the gallery is furious gallop and both armed with shot guns. They drew up as tnev call- fih never nnH rare to po so very much. Ste-t tu... C!v,,.;, ., 'gagement to Miss W ard, Mane re ..hr.; tll me a utorv tell me j. i:....,. i: e..,.. :r ! plied to bis e ager words, "and when i'"",v - - .- i a ucllvttbv aiiuii luuniii iw. unc i i . . . . -t 7 '! """vrt.iin.e- tP f1 . r Ir.ai. .. o-e w. -hei, 1 v r tr '.: X'?' .' UJ U u . 'a. ,, . ... r.. -... -v ' Hi j . ... . ' . . : . i TtP.n.S HAhY. a wk la var owe lewn. W tSl ,' r-k. rTiBlar aw. Cs;l'l m.t i.jn!r -1. W ewinfar LtsS via .e-Kitlur. iitoj are lie J. let as.h a. Bim.-i aa aan i. a-l lr:s r aisaitir rve ly. ji"r r iib v.l a i a-lcs-ai wawu ym eaa aaaks. rr'mt (my all im tlaxi yrm arnrk. wrila Mir aariia alar t" H liAixarra I.. I'arU.a. Mafa 1-ea.n-ir. 'l ) A e . PtiU!ci.LU. Pa. i J70 W EEK. 419 a day at be aajly I-"aci- il. lAir4.Wnt Qf f mdr.4atN osutlfn. AiMraas Twea "'lI-lT It n, attr.fia. MMie." Mar.lMyr aK)ut the De v eres and my dear mamma, and before you are through I shall hove forgotten the party anu that I ever fretted because 1 could not go." Then, nothing loam, wun me gar rulity of an old servant Stephanie told the listening girl the stories (which, though often heard, were ever new) of the glories and prowess of her ancestors, and finally of the voung Freneh mother, who though not v noble blood, was more beauti ful than words could tell. "Ob, my dear, your father was young, and he loved her so that when he was threatened with disin heritance it made no difference. He married her despite all efforts to prevent, and brought his bride to England here to th.s old home. How happy she was for a year I j Then, dear, these faithful arms held vou close to hi r, that she might see the little baby whose life had cost her own, for she knew she was dy ing. Your father h t never been the same since, and that K why I have taught you Ui It -o patient with his peruliaritiep. I remember ! I wnitd fur vim. mtendmi? to lsk j y - c you if it wen t true, yoa never came, and I thougl it it was because you were asham.ed to see ine. Then woven in Titania's realms. So rob ed all in white, with cardinal rose buds in her dark hair, Marie went . k... Am iiirl. t rj 4 rl. IU lll U13I J4 x J .'.in. ...a... ill- , - . . .11 1 ahnrn evi aoon noticed the h.ver- : my faJ her d Pe he :"gnr i:u L.. r k. ... t i ! to France. 1 was glad to go." liar; iiiari-in ui iii e.ni ttmaiu ir-c , .... , , ... . r De Vere, and later in the evening "And yot. believed that I was be when conversing with her young I trothel to another and deceiving JUU I VI 11 It TJ J 'VJ HWaiKU IUG M- TV rtO lying Mrick en with a sudden fever, unable to li -ave the house. ' I recov ered and ca me to find that you bad t gone no on could tell me where, j leaving mo no word. I see it all 1 My moth r wished me to marry Mms Ward. She did not Know now have guest she casually informed I an expected visit thev were to soon from Allan's betrothed. "Allan never told me he was en gaged," Marie exclaimed, impul sively. "Did he not? Oh. my son issome- ... e a' a. Jl 1 T. i:l f thing oi a nirt, ana ne uosen i ukc . h- one betire.n u. Bn& IW'll' ! . . . . . BiH.lt , ,V Vi V.. , .air Aiir intmav in its But he is engaged to Miss Evra i , to siioil his chances of fun in . T. I 1 . . f ?. iy. JHll n is engageu mi : ise ivra . - - M ard. 1 hey Have known eacb oth- MaStf jeard ft charming coiot tr ever since they were children. hack to her cheeks. If Marie had been more worldly j -Allan," ehe whispered, it is not wise she might have detected the . jHte for happiness now." false ring in Mrs. Adams' voice; but,! When Mrs. Adams learned that of course, ehe believed what ehe Ube wealthy foreigner who had pur- a l. - a a w .a reached him. and the old man ed out : "Say, stranger, hev ye met a young man and a gal riding the same mule and humping along as if Satan was alter them :n No" "Well, my darter has eloped with Bill Gordon, and Sam and ine are eld bull caught him full in the flank pitching him, with me on his back, into the air like a dog. The recoil of the heavily-charged elephant gun with which I was unluckily shoot ing, twisted it clean out of my hands, so that we all, horse, gun and man, fell in different directions. Mv horse retained his feet and galloped j away immediately. The buffalo on tossing the horse, had stopped short, and now stood with his bead lowered within a few feet of me. I had fallen in a sitting position and facing my tinpies-Hnt looking adversary I vu!,l see no wound on him so I must have missed, though I can s-ircely understand how, as be wa very close when I fired. However, I had not much time for spee .i-uii"1, as the old brute, after giarh : nt e a few seconds with sinister looking, bloodshot eyes, finally made up bis mind and with a grunt, rushid at me. I threw my body out flat around the ground to one side and just to avoid the upward thrust of his horns : receiving, however, a -vere blow oa the left shoulder wi.h the round art of it, nearly dislo cating my right arm w ith the forte with which my elbow was driven against the ground and receiving al so a kick on the instep with one of his feet Luckily for me he did i.ot turn again as he most certainly would have done had he been wounded, but galloped clean away. Tbe first thing to be dene was to look aftrr my horse, and about 150 yards fruni where he had been toss ed I found him. The buffalo had struck him full in the left thigh ; it was an awful wound, and as the poor beast was evidently in the last extremity, I hastily loaded my gun and put him out of his misery. There I was, left alone and uninjur ed, with only my gun for com pany and the nob-backed buffalo canter ing away toward the horiton. The If yatertotM. He is a man with a light beaver overcoat on. He drives a white horse and a top bnggy. and all of a sudden he stops in the middle of the street f nd looks fixedly at the horse. In two minutes fifty people line the curbstcne. What's the matter ?'' "Balky." A man steps to sei the bridle and start the horse, but the driver shakes his head, and motions him away. "I'll bet he's an ugiy brute." Uf course he is. wicked eye of bis?" The crowd has now been increas- fully to dig them out Wolves will not stay ia Norway where a telegraph line has been built It was formerly the custom to y rotect farms by planting pules around them strung with otue, something like rabit snares, and gradually t!m wolves can.e to respect these precau tions so that a I;ne stretched across j the neck of a peninsula would pro ! tect the whole district Th wolves take the telegraph for a new and im proved snare, and promptly leave the country when a line is" built. On our own treeless plains the buf falo hails the telegraph pole as an ingenious contrivance for his own benefit. Like all cattle, he delights in scratching himself, and he gm-s through the performance so ener getically that hi? knocks down tbe post An early builder of telegraph line" undertook to protect the 'posts by inserting brad awls into tie wood, but the thick skinned ulfalo found the brad awl an itnpnm meet as affording him a new sensation, and scratched down more poles than ever. In Sumatra the elephants are systematically opposed to telegraph lines, and at least twenty times a year make raids on them. In May, lH7o, the elephants tore down the poles for a distance of several fur longs and hid the wires and insula- in the cane jangle, and for three nights in sueefssieri thsy repeated the performance as rejnlarly as the repairers rebuilt the lines" darirg the day. The monkeys and apes are about r. formidable enemies, as they use the wires for awings and trapezes a;.d carry off the glass in sulators as valuable prizes ; then when the repairer goes to correct the mischief, he may be pounced upon by a tiger or driven up the post by a mad buffalo. In Japan the spe cial enemies of the telegraph are the : spiders, which grow to an immense size and avail themselves of the wires as excellent frameworks for their webs. So thick are the cord the Japanese spiders spin that often especially when they are covered with dew, they serve to connect the wires with each other or the ground and so stop them from working. In the sea the wires are not any safer, as the small worm has developed it self since cables came into fashion, which bores its way through iron wires and gutta percha, leU in tbe water, and so destroys a line worth millions of dollars. When a great storm comes on in the center of the ocean and the cable breaks while it is being laid, or threatens to break, no one is alarmed. They fasten the cable to a buoy and come back af terward and pick it up; or, if it is at tho bottom of the sen, they drop a dredge with a mile or two of rope and fish out the precious thread, as large as one of yur fingers, almost as easily as you would fish up a penny from the bottom of a tub f water with the tongs. But the little worm, no bigger than a r.f edle, is more formidable than the elephant on shore, or the great hurricane ut sea. A Beaaty Factory. My conversation with the propri etress of the "beautifying establish ment" was interrupted by a lady .f uncertain age and pimpled skin, who remarked that it was a woman's duty to make the most of her looks, she had come to the madame for as-slrTance. That's right" said the woman. cheerily, "I can make yon so good looking your husband won t know you." The lady s expression grew a tri fle dubious at this but the profiCT began. "First, you learn to smile freqer.t y : I notice that your face is nat urally crave. There is nothir-s men like so much as a smite, espe cially wben it tomes from a pretty mouth, and a mere scupcen of my lap dew will make jours fresh and red, and by rubbing a little extra on the middle of the lip you ran b- Lnok at that : tain a positive voluptuous effect "Hut mv complexion?' interrupt ed the visitor anxiously. ed by fifty, and several vehicles j "Oh, I can fix all that. Just let have stopped. me show yon, and she seated the "Any body hurt? " lady in front of a mirror, whipped "No; balky horse." oat a piece of rhamois skin, dipped "Why doesn't sooie one whi.-ixr ; it in a rreumy liouid and polished in his ear?" : off the lad vs face; then she .w- Four men step out to give advice, dered 't well, rubbed some rouge mi but they are hastily motioned bat s, ! the faded cheeks, tinted thelii. and a livery stable man in the 1 penciled the brow? and, pret! crowd observes : i there was another woman. "If that horse doesn't kill two or I On the stage she would have three men here. I shall be much I looked very well, but near to the mistaken. i cosmetics could not conceal either To the right as one enters the Threeminutes more and thecro.l j tnemselvcs. the harsh out-lines, tbe numbers two hundred. Tbe limn ' dim eyes, or the lack of youth's with the gray horse looks up and ! roundness. The poor thing hanih down the street braces his fe t takes knew whether to be delighted or ai- "ie'i- . . I- . i ' r.t . V... V ..".! .. jmuru, uui Hiien tuey ui.iuuii.r nil i into an ecstacy and exclaimed : "Beautiful ; there could not be a greater success,"' she concluded to as a river of grease. ...,,. 11- ,...,., TMa i ,,;- ...1 a "rm g"P oi ine nnes, anu s.niiv Circassian walnut. Moorish style, K'8' 'T' f,' " , touched here nd there with bright I hu hd ns h'3 V)?' color aim uiuirs uu as piowiy anu souuy tsyin' to get within shontin distance main hah, is the wide staircase? with before the knot is tied." bronze banisters. The first binding "Ah! Why, that ample were be- opens on a gallery , which runs ing married in Blankville as I came aronnd the aquarelle room. On the through there an hour ago." '. second floor the room in the north- "Did the gal hev on a blue east corner is the family parlor. It be delighted. waist ?" "Yes." "And was it a cream mule?" "Yes." "And it was a tall fellow with skeered look?" ' ' "It was.' beard. Soon after Stephaniecame for her, and making her adieu quietly to hoT hostess, she. s-lipped UTmotieeri frwrj the room. chased their place and the once poor Mitrie I) Vere were one and the sains per on, her surprise may !c imagined. Though Marie could not forgi t her fiirmer treachery, ehe is finished in ebonv, inlaid with ivory. The walls are covered with ' a dark blue silk brocade, rind the ' ceiling is divided in small panels, a with paintings of children at play. ; The next room on Fifth avenue is Mrs. Vanderbilt's bedroom, furnished "That was them stranger, and I'm ' bv Alard. of Paris. The walis are much obleeged. Sam, we're to late : of white marble, hung with silk, and to stop 'em, and theonlv satisfaction the eeiling is covered with the paint we kin git is to let our bosses jog ! ing -A wakening of Aurora," by Le along into town and shoot the,febyre. The frieze is of rosewood preacher arter we git thar." and mahogany. The room is twen- 1 ' ,ty-six feet square. Mr. Vandcr- One voice all over the land goes ; hilt's room, adjoining, is finished in up from mothers, that says : "My ', rosewood, inlaid with satin wood, daughters arc so feeble and sad, 'His dressing room is wainscoted with no strength, all out of breath eight feet high in glass opalescent and life at the last exertion. What, tiles of blue, gold and silver tints, can we do for them ?" The answer and gilded on the backs. The bath is simple and full of hope. One to ' tub and basins are of mahogany fours weeks use of Hop Bitters will and silver,, and are concealed by make them healthy. ny. sprightly, sliding plate-glass mirrors. The "What was it ?" calls a man who ! "What do I owe vou ?" she ?k d. haj run four blocks, and is puffing ' "Ten dollars for the male up at ! like a whale. ; material which I will furnish Ton. ' and tbe woman, meekly as a inn l handed over a gold piece and de parted with a packet of powder ami salves. .Yew York iMfrr in CAV..'i Infcr-Oifon But there is no one to answer him. They haye all dissolved like a handful of sugar in a barrel of water. It is very mysterious, and the crowd doesn t enjoy the climax at all. A High Urtilj; Two Day's Work. BK.umsD,PA., Jan 1 The Kih zua creek flows at the bottom ef a ravine between Bradford and Alton, P,t.. over 300 feet deep and 150 fel wide. The chasm has for years pre vented a railroad connection be tween that region and PittabHrth. The Erie Kail way is now spanning the ravine with a bridge, to make the long-desired connection by ex tending its Bradford braneii t Johns urg. which will be the hijb- ; est r..iiroad bridge in tbe wotli. nd eneerful. large room on Fiftv-first street is a' Peruna. Two days moderate application of the means in question, enabled Mr. Otto Eichhorn. 1413 N. Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo., to thus wr te us : I had been a sufferer for tbe past six weeks with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that I was unable to do any work. Ad vised by a friend I used S. Jacobs Oil. With the second application relit f was bad and a cure tfferted m two days. When a man is about to be told a The Indiana secretary ei state re secret he shuts the door. When jtc ived an .pplication from tjtstiee is a woman she opens it to be sure wf . -he peace who wanted an sp no one is listening outside. pomtmentas notcr public For headache, sick hendsche, take: The wool tfndc is in a healthy i condition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers