Somerset Herald. MAKING A DICTIONARY. F.jTtSIiS--' HIT. omei , .t" Pul ilioation. , , Jf-., r.i"'J i t- . tint.: all -!u H'iT .j.v ---. Uit-ir ; o v (t i ' 1-. II. A-'.I . i II. ii V J N I) D I) I) I) I) .... r--i i'.i. M : ,i:'..-:i.I I. ' ail AT I.aW. "S-tiliiTM-t. i'il. .-.. m ii. -1 .. F' N' ;-rli.;-t ' .1 ' I'll o.r Sv:,.:.o I) I) I) I) I) s : -t t l 1 i,f - J ;n,k. '..'x. "I. J Fa. ITS. CURTIS K. GROVE. SCKERSET, PA. s! I ii lis. ALU o.KS. w V- 1 i 1 K 0.1 As. i '-.V i w F.-TKi.N Wfi.K ' l: short N.jt;.s-. , taxnrg Eoce CD Short Time. ; '- -a .t r-n.....;., v..m... nw j .-;,.,., V,.. s...-.i1!i,t.n.:v - ...t. .1 ;i . S.l.sf.e .i,,ii. 7 7L-r. Cj-SS TrklC- i --. 1: .t t l: 1. ... v. 1 t 1 a. fc.i!.. .11 My I.m. Ume ftK.V-.N tBi.E.aU Ail Work Warranied rr.-v.--. -i K-g .,. t,.Mr,j ."'ts -'"' f.rtesh 1-fi-W ' ..j-11 .1 . CURTIS K. GROVE, t.-i tf' wtin Hmier) MtKET. PA.. JL lit? VOL. XXXV. NO. WHY IS IT Taa: rheumatism ami ueaiilljria o pr :n.-iii .' iiiis ipie-Uon has not Beeft sbi. -....-u-.riiy aoswereu. but it is certain l': t ,;i..-se .ii-eases art; not emy the mt pa.,.. ;1 ha; a'a-ng the most coruuion. ami -mi. nii rti ". p ot nciiriy every family in 111 Und 'ue Vii-n in of one ol' the-.- dread tlT'l.. 1' T4. Lad," seem t he peCtdixrlv ua.ae to ueuraigi-t atta. kx. wt.icii. in the l-rn -.: ne iral-i,' hen iarra.'. p., in in tile ox k. or nervous pains lire, el o n-i.tnt oc-ci-r-. i- N - liiiui '.he liwiTeir oi And.--''- 'i.ai my remedy been It urn! lor eitit'-r meii nat i-m, neuralgia or nervous li.-t .a he, tind th-y win? ir-neni;v- onn t., I iri.-iriiil. bi.t A:hii''hon :ra pnv.-l to U- cot only a rTrm 'sre trtiit-M iineaafii. in all tiitir Taxied t--r:n.. Knit a p".- rrfijf !v. Ii. in the uae of A.!ii.'f!"r.-. tlie bi'.-ia are k-it"rty -i-1, i '- " i f.i: . an-i t' uiii tliia, A.ii.' t-h'-r n !'i!'s nr rft'U'nu-n'iirti, iii-'li. !:!' prv; iln tli- D'-i i-ssary at!i.iri! wi'. 'v toun-i t. 1 1- a ai:iai.'le ai'! ti. 'u.- .i, ii .ti ..r !...:;, to. A'hlo-t.n-'pM if n.. . 'l.i'nl, it L' i ItrntiMai : u.- r,r v.- ii:. n.;.-r:;! '. :1. v. T ic V'l.; i ,. -.- m. ri- f.rTi.Mrt:iI!T ; r- :. ir."i ,i i r :! tr in rt-nri.t ur.n wi 'i V:;w i.i:-- ;..r r:it":rr..f1-ni and r. ir-ii.- .i .1-! ..i i .! Mi :.j.l:i:nt;.. I'si hi - ri'tt :;):: rn .iv. tiifr are a -:..!: :.r Wtii-r i liit r v.-rr . oia-m- n an I '.-i n-..i. Tli-v h ive :i n l- i'! ! t.. (.e ia in ,i! r'neiiv Mr !!.- mi i;l ii-a-i-i :l-:.-i.i ni Viti;lt?i . I or ;jft.;ri! l-i,..--v. T!:.'v an? fct-p.- ui.ivv.i .a -ie :".r nervous i1ki nltv. bltmd p-.i-4i.iu, .li-p.--!'o. .l.'stiw a.:r e-a;ir.i. i.' ; in1. -in-:,;i:i.in. i' af.p.-!i;e. .-. II .i!i st."t;:i. Ii .r iiv.-r tr-i i iV. Kor -w-i .t .-:..-n ihy jr u: ji;:.ab!e. T: ' 1 !" '" p.-r:- ;!v L.irr :m.l nmy ':..iN ot t:1.".? vU have bn . ....I -"it rr on iffiii-ui'n. i ..-7 ,! i'-:t kevt. Att.ii. f iirma i ! AM. iHV'r PK'. r-.t whon tin-v r.m- !! 1 it . 1 pii..r- 11 U'.il! '.. New V rw. wi f-ri i ,'i:tit-r .-ar pai-i on r .i-ipt of rv :';'r pr-i-e. whii h fc ?I per b'.ttl i.r V iiiopLi v. :rri v r f. r PiiLt EIuELSIOR fOOK TO VE J1HIS sTlEFlimT. mms m ash kind;. l i mm 1 13. iim i.. 11. 15. S,-1U-1L A: Co.. .. i ,;r:e; I .1 i ! .-I .. rlin.ni. t i-i . 1:0 1 1 ! l' A P. 1. 11 1 .1 1 1, .1 r..-.'.-r r.-":.. .i..rr 14 in. 'i ..on-, u aiwvr m iti ':i i j:io tfiairir. (-.u - 1 . iu i!, . m.Mit. ! - .1 lit w t in. .1 1 r- I; T' NO. .7 FIFTH A'I:NUE, ' .s;f imii. r.i. SFRI'G AND SUMMER, 1SS6. NEW GOODS t y 11 u h k Gui FEFuilllr GfXlS, &S &S. Tour Pjlronaje is Re?pci!'uliy Solicited. ' " ,v - '" ' " " " . ; .. 0-. 0.. . '.v 1 Is- i.".-;".,.,'';;V..o' s'V'r it i to Your interest ' i -i '."i , . JfiLij AlW iULUlU.LO C. X. ;.iL-:r.i-, r.- !... SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ill .- -.t , ...-!. . A f-s i -! of rt Ij :i-. s. 1 . nir :n .oei y..ii- -v i - i x -.ei ia i. 1 !.a.' f. -r 1 x.:ni: ' 1.1 1 ,1 ... .ml o'f..i.tl.ii-i:! -:i 1 .ir' 1.0 . '..fne i ..j 'n-' ! -1. t'.l v. !i -1'.! v, : C. X. HOY!). Mamrriotit Block, Somerset. Pa. BU I) " It is not hit own chuiee, Ladv Par A PROMINENT MINISTER. ,i,.-k." he answered. Jr. r '-l - ' ..... . ... ...... ..ii x.": ..-;. .r:. :! .1 ,.:.;. a .-uaraj. "'Zri.X;,' TLr-ZSJ.i .,7c i x. i-'Vi is. ut. : V I 1 I 1 """" I "'- i..ii.:a T 1 I I I ' "v'tna eis m ui ..n-L ; X S V 1 iiii a. ui-ii. .ai mm sin. ...e u.411 in: no ii.-". t'tr .11 r .-sn i4n m: :u.s. .t'tr ,u r .-an zt, t;t rr,1":: hT,irt ..u n.K .a.K .. stl.l 'if v .'ir no.ires. flu. I nil .1 T.rt. v y rti mil vie at otM-tt. H. H 1-1 "sr Ji u... fur-Miiu, M. ov.lvr. "WZ GST ALONG. ti'T u f -i ,'. iir "hi ith pi'tiunt i-uxilv. A - - r'i:i -ju:.' ;i (' ;iittr'(-y T ii'-i .;an n tl;r " hiTMlxy l.ttt. ii - ; " . . ;.ty :.-. .r'::i::i 'U;! Ii:. A:. ; ii1 f.-- i ti.iiit I b'ii Iirit. ii- .1: ! ?':eiir Hi ill1- rtlijfftT l ifJ. ' - I'vy i w tM;nk;!iif hie. N- Ii i.fc. :id doist v-n 4 r-I Uli" Vfiir . Sif..i'V . :. u;.l ;o U- t. K. v i !i::.c b'.,:.'f tu in. vtT tifr . i.'.i a.- r k.-i-jt i:n hj .it wimiji. 1 1 k.ini i ti. it:; t-!;1 -UHt ! tu : i.n;j.n- e y u;v Hit.'" - i-- t.ir'-'i U'-r rtn;:i.l i?-.u tii hatitm iin.l. Aii i :i;fil a.!a ii) a pit-n-H:. iiiatrii . " ay ii ; -'U'.-i. -i.-.ir '.-w nn 1 ..it :!! j-.rful, r.;'u v:ir..ia y ci.arT. A (! : t' uif w;.tar u a-jiiiy iLirt". ; : ..t.. .1 ...!. U worry t )li. - . v .r .-L.i-r 1" -it til . i i'li it v. w.i;it ru.:i iinitt .1.. t :."n :iiu-t L;ti. I'. W : - t : -i.'Hll IT t:. T 1 !- -.. -ei T'i i- : -. ;ijv icii::! iir .!, i .. r.-- l'". -rll'l s -"ii'.i ; 'A . '. . ,u! .1 'nr ;ci-I :jl.t To vl i. ,t. v ..r .ii::.'r w- kf-l j.1 nii i- ' It.'fVtj '.-rV. 't i'-fi i.l.itT. - - I - iii-j: ut: r a i.n't-M-r vt".'.. - - .! it a.L -t i- f,it,ir ii'ttl m.iiir. ;: ii ;:;t-:.. n tJir A-ii. ii- y.i.i .1 .; :,i my ! nr. ' 1 W -i: - ill 'A.t.'.l'l 'tU- ii' tWiiKl. ii . ;-!-.; ( !t-:t.vai iii'xa ; !l -I 1 : it n :-!Hi-r i- !i- 'I :I :i- '!: it : rsi.-. :. ' . -: ... i-li ttl:itT .IC." i.::i -n 1.1 h;- ;:;..'iu'n. . 't.-r vv-k ti Nu ,v i jr.y. Or I a.'iu THE CAPTAIN'S PROSATION. I M. ''a:' '.-- -t.-; M-ii at hi r ti. .. i an. ; .ii'! : " I .i -..-v. ! !li y.iitrl.b.iitio.i .l.l 4ltr v..n t .'..iii.. t.. th- M.ir...r t'..r .1 l'w i . 1 "' I '..IP- iv ii co.ii'l. isui'am. " I r !!;.-!. " n..t lar. a.i.l .ur iitrie n;a;.i ! r. tu.- I'lui-in-n i-ry ttan.iy." "'.V.-::. ak huii," l..- -in-i. " IVihu-. Mr. '.tr-t- w ai:l E art- f-X.i Tin 11110 fr.oii.i-. a.'i'i ii tji'ui.t !i. 'p mo. Y"U li.i'.o t ..rjott..;i y. ur "M biu-ili-. I .'" -Si-- a-li t. m:!inu. I o..i:rt.-:-i a;i4 N-. I 0..11I.I - 7". l..i,r .!r iru aii.i oil . ry oii . if i antoi." rill, or t. i..kaitor La.iy Par-!..-.v." ro'.Hio.i Mrs. l'ai(iovo. .01 . :.iv . ii.!.1. tito hoir to the .r..n an.) I 111M t-jsf it trustworthy .or- n n i'. !:':n. Ho ha an artoii'lant. ,.( ,;!-'. Ii.it tli" 11 1 s r-- hail i ell niiiit-l .'i. .i.e. i inioiorst.in.l. Will y.mi-oine !..r a k or - I ai 1 iii.I. aii.i Mrs. ( 'arlewe siiu ! i l. a'H-.l. - 1 wriu; andteli Lady Par luck t 00 -Ui-i -Iio nor f.itne unli-ss her I ( '.il l ;.- in J.M..J hands, and I itan now as I sr,r. I. or." 1 i-. i.rtoii il M'ain. and thanked her fur ied pleiu-ant- " ii Tiio-lay, then." When Clairl.-y ranie lui. k ten lie -ae 11... i.-n- to and l.-tiuho-l about i--a 1 i:.Lr iv " n oh ihiren to l.Kik af 1. r to.- . ..:!v iiild ..f Ii.iy r.ir.lm k. h.. ijirri-tor. the 1 vi ho had found the heir to the U :.. ii .11" v..ii to the Manor'.'" !;" .'o.l. 1 i-i T'io-i.iv. rhariie this is Friday t'.or" i- plenM' of tine'." inpanv h.-.in to arrive at th 1 tli- M.iti.i.iy. Then- were t,. 1". or!. -n iots. hut ms-dr.'t natne riioii. ail. Mr. U-Mo'-hill and the M.iyn IJ.-t.rys er. inxit.il at separate tni.es ! ut he ret'iain.-.' l. tuer than he had at first nieisd'.-i and there was a ear.fain ,n 'i - 11a , v. a n-t;p-d ..iri.-er. nained Ann sfr n. who wore a In-nr 1 like the I hike i.f K.i rimr... H-wasa nii-e. plain-siioken n'loi: an vorx- ini.-t. and never soemed ':Jn'.,.. - ,..if,. mt Mr. Hen.phill. wh H" had no had r!;t. and :i men hat nail- Ijdy l'.iH.rk .it 11 if. with a nurse- maid .1 ola't!. r."hor sillvd'H-kinir. aii'ee- ri. . nafo i,;ri and tiie heir. He was seven yoar-..!d : a -f nr-iv. ldd ).y: ind-pond- .... as .,N-!i -n ..s I have r-ex-er wn t;::x:z"t:z ,..,ix .pi. -ti ..r.iiu i-r fn f fti'ni s. Theyoutu h,.;.- seeni.-d T. !.n" tho siiiii.r-oapt.tin. l'"-'1'" - -! to. despi.se him a w as a title, hanil-o no woman : ' :ii. . :!-nutde and -i!-dressed. Tll'.-re a 1- :,' ti i,es 1 dreatiiv look in l-r "yes. f.;. . f '.ink:rtl of thepast ..r -1.11-to::"i..t ru t:ie f.ttnre. iie was V"iyen r.'o' :... tho'ijh. and t-oui i wa.k. ride, r w r s-iii a boat as well as many ii.-n. .1 r.:ptain Ilotirv were fnoit.'s. -1-xxas infon-st"d in his niin was .;'i't" as r-titly to ..11 down j, i:a .is lie .,s !,. sail in Mr. ll"iiip.-i.;::'- ;l. i.f. the " FtP-riy." "" V it ..r--, "f i .ur-e, a jroat traxoler. f.tt.r.i;ii niistroiu?" i.e -aid one .lay tu tie- - ii.. r. ' We hearl a d-al. yn know, il.rt.nuh the initltT and other nit n - rxa it-. ...id 1 sa'.v a ji1 deal of Leiy I': rb-ek. nnd -omettaios -he talked to o.'"i..' p. pii.sl, faP-K-sfiy. - I h-.ve l.ti-n ali- tit the world nut tmuli in it. A .ti ii ,r see-a l" in-1 deal, and there is s-tutetliii.!! worth sts.jiu ovxsi.itially. t'O." - H ive von ever been in u battle?'' she asked a.tim. "N -ver, am thankful to say." he rv- plied. You an' -surely not st riuiii.?" she said. j " I atu ijiiite serious I dread a battle! 1 M'eoilrse I sli.aild riht if I hud to do s . . , n inn 1 iriLsi 1 wr-v s(4ifcti. - I w.. inter you entre-l the navy, Cap- tain Aruistntuir." she half -neeretl ; " you - ii mid have ln-en a tiuai'tr. " He would make an eseellent country i - .arst.ti. sue rt-iiiarne. i ut ner neu.ii.ir. .... ., , h- .lini;.m,M. Frni that time Lady Panita-k seeuie.1 to think the sail"r what Charlev calls a mu!t Hewa.ktsland.s. m.th the partv- in the stubb Jit tlbleaux. hat DeX'Pr sh . .nieti men shot ibhles or helped in t-inieaux. not nexer snone mui-n in way. wh,.n a, i hilla about the eaiitam. You know moiling about it," he wuuld SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY, iy. "t'aptain Aniistnuu--Ins.ts ruht sfnrtfht : if he doesn't tin' often, he al ; ways kills in a workmanlike way and j doesn't maiule his bin Is. What do you i know aliut him f" "Not iniirh, indee.1 : but he doesn't seem to eaf imteli for anything, and is very ijiiit-t. ". you think him a muff".' Oh, yon women '. Betausea man doesn't Ismstand 1 swell aliut like a turk'.'y eoek, you think he's att no spirit in hi 111." " Well. Charlev. no one eou'd possiblv I think Ii- had any spirit. He's as mild as . ini'k!" ' Bah I" was ail ui husband -aid. So . I fumed away and went indoors to my i h.ir.'i sjr Joeelyn. He was a .b-ar b.t'ie f. !!. and we irot on very Well toiiether. : He w as olH-iierii-e itself, yet fill I of fun. j Tii.-r" wt-re exi-iir-ions and boatitii iar-ti..-s, and wh.-n Mr. HeiiiphiU'syaehl mine in. pieiity of -aihiu. Tli.s .lei'ht.-d Uidy l'ardm k. who many a time went with me. .bselyn. Mr. ileinpliili and Mrs. ( 'ar lewe and her husiian l. I i.e day we started to I.u:..rth I ove. Th.-y ail had heard of it. In: few had ever' ' -en tiiere. Tiiewmd w .is blow ai.' I a'isK ly from the southeast a f.i-. orai.ie .pur- , t. r. jii 1, a- M r 1 l-rnj-iull -.od. "iiitd'ss. V'lf t.i rti" Hltil-.Xest. ail the i.et;.-r; it ; wid britu us Imiiie lie- faster." " ol. t v.ui i-ouie. Aniistn-iu?" a-keii Mr. li"mphii!. "No. thank you. I don't eart; inueh f-r s.ilitlL'. Be-id.s. you are .jlitte otioiuh m that era ft without n.-. I -ii.-uld ..nly r.n.ve a. Jonah." " Wiiy. .to you tioiik a storm will.-ome ti '.'" It l. si'i iot.k lili" settled w-a.'her. I must s.iy," replied the eapl.iin. faut.nu. Ix. I'.i it you 1:111 always stud, ym ( kuo t " '"Thank yon." rt-( i ;-i ll-inpltiij. "Hut. ' seriously. Iidy Pi.ri.a-k, if vml fear" 1 "Fear' I f.-ar'.' No; I think Captain Anu-tr-.r.- is afraid. Let us io. Mr I ii-mph ;'!." I b- at . tu e the word to 1 . shove orT. The ya.-ht was 'vhuat 1 little .iistar.ee out. as tin- ti-ie was low. S. we xv.-nt .Ti l..-ir i. w hit he" Mrs. ('ardew" had. a'roadv preeeded. t'aj-tain Anustrtmst .ad rely t.ik. n ..;!' h.s hat when Uely r I'ard.Mk n-fem-.l p hitu . eotiteiiij tu oa.iy. But I know .pitte well -he re-s.a-t,s bis na'un-. and his -ot.l tirmiiess. f.-r a!! h.-r eoldne-s to hi 1. I w.u-.-er-i tain -lie thoiuht ofwhat lie said, for more : than "liii' I had heard her talkiiu to h.-r b iv, and hetold her what his friend, the eaptain. had bidden him d... T-tdy P.ir ' .jis-k a! 1 vs a'ret d with her son on these 1 ot r asi.ir.s. So '.lii n w- P'aein--! theya. ht : she spoke to the aiiintr-uiaster an 1 :isk ; ed l.im what i.e tht.uet.t ..f the weather. " Fair and stjUnre, my lady; I think it j wiil ehaiiL'e afore nulit. but, so far. i see i nolhini; to be alarmed about." I " Perliaps the boy ha.! K-tter.o ashore." 1 said Mr. t'ardewe. . j j "Nonsense:" said Mr. Hemphill. u Mrs. ! Fanner wants a sail as well as ourselves. I Let the lad remain. You'd like the sea, r J...-elyri . "Ols. v.-s!" he la'uln-d ; "I love the a That d.-eided the .jUt-tinn. I n-niained ! and we were sun under wei-.-h. rushing i down the tt.a.-i in the d n.s-tioii of Port ! hind Bill. Cajtain Ani.strt.ra watih'-d us for aw bile : and then waviiui his hat 1 as a fan-weil. tiirned up the path toward : the Manor. i He eiii-ouiiten-d t'h.ariey .md ail old ! fisherman on the way and stopped, as ' siitii.rs l:ke to talk w ith sailor-. "Tlie Fireriv'a otf. I see sir." -aid old j Barrtes. j "Yes." n-pbed tlie captain i "-lie's I ) .iiii-l for Liii worth and Weym..ii'h. I : exjss-t the passT.ij-TM will r-t:trn by I tnin." "' d.. I. sir. They"'! never w.-rk :uitl ! tiiis wind. When the tide fl..w ajiin j the wind wiil ris., I expect." "Then they'll have a line i..n-ee t e irry tiiem d. n I" i "Av. ay. sir; a little r... niUih. I'm thinkinif.il' it veers a couple nf..ins." ; The i-aptain noihi.-d. Then he -aid : " I witi run over nnd meet fiieui a1 i Wevmouth"; and Charlev watched bim j as be n "Ht. fhitiktPi:. ;ls he told me af ! terWiird. how csil he was. ; i II. ! 'There are -mn- servants w ho mar.ai" ! to find out ever;, thin-j. or to lie pn--'iit i w hen then- is anyrhituto find out. I was i tiexer one . .( these spyiiu ones, for what I hoar 1 mv ouiruht ; bur P.-t.-r. the btitit-r. certainly inanatsi to pick out pi mi is of ifissip w hieh none of a- servants coui. i ever obtain auiimpse of- I -iispis't ' Peter was one offhose who sen.! para graphs to patsrs iiboiit w hat iz'ie-t- have to "at and drink, or bow ladies an- dress ed, and who they "hear" they are -..inir to uurrv : 11 low .-las- of .pxsip. in my .;att:..n. " H,,wever. I must -ay. but for P for we -hould never have beard how Captain Amistroiu tapped tiie round weather- ; iflasf in the hail, and -t.s.d at th- xir l.-n disir watching the .loiii!-. thou.'ii he only . pretended to be sniok'itu. Peter liaxe him every attention at hint heon. and j waited until the Martyn-Hcnrys n se. Then the siitior said : " What are you irotn-jr to do this after- ! 11... n"" Wethoui.'h of j una o Weymouth for ; a couple of hours. We can drive aen.ss. - i t,r catch the .1 o't lock triin." "I intend .'oimr al.-i. May I aecotn : piiny vou'.'" sjnd the captain, j "I wonder you didn't in the Ftretiy. ! then." remarked Misst ilady's I can't ift I ati ii-toiut-i to " Mrs. Martyn-Henry." soniehow ; she had is-rn Mi-tt tiiady's Auder-oilt. ! " If I had. there would have been no- i lithiy to take them dry clothes."' ivplied the tailor captaiu- " Dry eh t lies? what do yon mean?. Ynil tlon t pn-tend to say there w ill lie i rain this afternoon with this wind?"-crie-i Captain Martyn-Henry. " Why, ' it's a lovely day." ! "Si it is," aetitiiesced the sailor, " hot ! i fine day do not last forever. Pt you see ! j those Ionu white wisps of cloud? ! you . see that dark line to windward, and the hunk of clouds in the southwest T "Yes southwest! The wind is south-J east. Captain Aruistnuiu." ; Mi.-s tdatlys smile. 1 as she said this;! "in pity for the captain's iirnoratice, Ij suppose," said Peter afterward. i "Tlie wind is in those clouds ; it will i blow from the smithwest before nwht ; j ami with this riople and tide, raise a nice j win? on the Cheil Bank. That's a tout j the only hank in Enifiand on which I do J not can- for check." " WelL we may as well drive. It in only ' ESTABLISHED 1827. 2 o'clock ; we shall set there by 4. easily. s.t they went. Captain A riiistpxnir order ed some dry clothes, for the ladies, lfreat ly to the a iiuseuiefit of the maid who p,icked them. While these preparations were bein2 Piade tlie .piiet captiiin sauntt-rt-d in, tell ing the other's to pick him up at Fann er's cottage. Charley was at home, and old Mrs. Mortimer had looked in on the children. " I think you're a a sensible young (i l ! , Farmer," said the sailor. " Just put a few of your w ife's thinirs in a earpetbair or 1jx, and I'll tike them to Weymouth. The yacht will'iii-t wet. I expect." Char lev was not so much surpriseii. as he had l.fn falkina with Barnes, the fisherman. But be said : " I'll brins; them over. sir. thank you heartily." " No. come with us. You can sit with Uotierfs, Make haste. Have you any ciotht-s-hne handy '."' , "Cloiiies line!"' exclaniitsl Chafiey. '" Plenty." . "Then tiring it. Brin- all you lmve. it will do to tie up tiie other bundles." he muttered. Charley's preparations had s.-ircey been ionip iett-d w he.i the wagonette t-aiLie in sj.bt." " Hen' you ant then !"' exclaimed Cap tain Henry; " you cm determined to bniiiX lueaEi-je e .tiuh." " Just a ch.uue ail round." was tiie re ply. "A,l ruhtr' The coachman touched bis hor-esgent-K w;th tlie whip, and otf they started. Tiie Imvif was s roiu. hat inland the js.pie were sheltered. It was iltirerent w itb us in the Fin-tly. We .tt on very web for awhile; the breeie was rather behind us. and sent us dasi.'iu aioii: iH-autifully. By dtirrees. bow .-r, the ya. lit Is-'in to phmedeep er and deeper. The sea .'"t up. andbp.ke .,11 Is.ari fri-pient!;.. I .lid n't can-, as I was a. i-ustoi':..:d to -alt water, and I mind ed the boy. Ladv P.u"d.s k tame and s...d by nie. " I think Captain Anustroni mas r:ht. Mrs. Farmer.'' she said. "I heard the master tell Mr. Hemphill that the wind was veering to tiie southwest." Ac that iiioment Mr. Hemphill came up with Mrs. Can lewe. who was lad to lie back in the stern of the yacht and lie covered with shawls ami tarpaulins. She looked wretched. I tiiink it w ill be more prudent to run for Wevmouth at once," -aid Mr. Hemp hill. '" If we put into I.ulworth supp. iiiiiwecau make the entrance, which is doubtful we can iret no real atri.-mmo- lation. Now at Weyuiouth we can, and there are the train and the telegraph, plenty of .-hops, ami so on." j The ladies asin-ed to the sitiestiin, an.l the yaclit was headed for Portland Eill. Even Lady Paniock hatl enough of the sea-water before sunset. Tli wafes dashetl in ami forced ns liehw. TfiIt"'"w'?.it! rise, as any one who remembers that af ternoon in Septemlier will nit'llcct. It it tierce at -" o'clock, and positively Is.is terous at ti. ireat waves rolletl up from the southwest, and we pinned fearfuil." into the sea. We had only a jib on her, an.l two n-ef- in the m in.-sail were taken in. Nevertheless we plunged on to wind ward, for the captain did not ilare to turn now and ' sciin." We tacked and tacked. iMiitinir on until the sun weut dow n and ae did not seem to Is much nearer Wey mouth or Portland Roads, for which we wa re aiming. Fnm Portland Island the irn-at Chesil Beach I knew, an.l so did all the sailor, extended riht away to P.rid p. rt. where the mighty Portland stones have dwindled through ail shapes and sizes of pebb'.-s to -uiid and travel : an.l the biggest always the highest up the bank. The captain, our saiiing-iim-ter. was brave enough, but anxious; the crew were steady : the gentlemen on bouni were se rous ; the lathes very ill, and tpiite care less ..f danger. The little heir was fast asleep in my arms, and as we heeled over and listened to tl'e slapping and dashing of the w aves outside ami the rush of wa ter across the deck. I prayed earnestly and wondered whether we should ever see Car lewe -Manor again. UI It. was evening and we were past Port land Bill. The captain said we must go a in ttit and run in on the tide to make ail the leeway up. The wind was dead on shore. The waxes ls-at high upon the Chesil Cank. ami if I could tio some tine writing I could tell you aU.uf the curling tops of the mass,-s of water w hich poured on the iii igie. But that was nothing to the next day's sea. That I shall never for get. The Firefly had been sighted, and con siderable anxiety had been expressed 1. m ernilig her. little did I think tii.it among the people who were watching us were Charley and Captain Aruistnmg. in fear for tiie n-sult. Charley told me af terward that the captain was as co.,1 as ever, ami apjutn-ntly afraid of getting Wet ; so he got a cab and tlmve down to Weymouth to the islaud, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Martyn-Il nry at the hotel to re ceive tiie party if tiiey ran alongside the pier safely. The evening was deepening into a blustering and stormy nigtit, as Charley and Captain Aruistmcg dnive to Port land, and our yacht was driving on. We were sull below, when the easier motion of the yacLtj coiise-juent oil our running Ufore tlie mint!, indnced us to -goon deck. Behind us was a limitless, tumbling, sea. dark clouds and rain ; in front the Chesil Bunk, the inland w ith its quarries and its prisoners, and tlie smooth water of the r iatis bey-oat L In an hour or two we should Is? riiling alongside the pier on in the harbor, or pulling ashore to catch the train home. So we said! But how is this ? We are not going f r the harbor direct '. Yew, we are w hat is that behind us? a roar, then a Hash and another ntar. Blow, blow jOod wind, ere the storm overtake us, or we shall fare badly. Flap! flap! The wind has suddenly failed us. " We are in the very centre of a little cyclone!" So said the captain. Bear a hand, men ; we shall be taken aback in a minute !" shouted Use master, rushing to tlie tiller. FurL ail up with her leave tlie jib alone, clew up the mainsail, smart !" No time to lose. Flap '. B.im conies the wind from tlie northeast with a rusli. The Firefly heelttnver like a toy ; the jib strains. " Up with the helm! The can vass splits with a fearful, ripping report, ami the yacht drives down upon Port-lantL b 1, MARCH 0, 1887. "Steady, men! All hands out of the dii'.ggy ' Kemenilier the women and the child! Bend the foresail. Let her run ! paired tiie master. The yacht paid otf, and turning her hack on the sea. rushed down the channel alas, into the tide eddy, which sucked her under tiie ns-k-of Portland Island as the wind veered aga.n. The soldi"!- at the Verne by this time were crowded tis.n the elirls to seethe " ni'k." oiue shouted for mpes, some for ns kv'Ls, but neither were forthcoming. The yacht dnive in and in five minutes Pin U-tween two ns ks, where 'the wind having chopped ag in to southwest -he remained stern to sea frequently swept by the waves, and apparently only a few" minutes to live. We wen-scn-aiiiinganii in the ui'tst terrible distress. Lady Pa r ihs k alone said not. a word. Sue took l.er chii-1 from my arms, and said ; " Mrs. Farmer, try and save yourself when tlie time copies, j selyn ami I ill lie '..get tier." " Mamma, I am very hungry. May I have some tea soon 7" w himpered J.jctf lyn. The mother ki -.1 hitii passionately. Tear-came into my eyes ;is I rcmember e t my own chiidn-n and Charley. xs this death ? Mr. Hcmpir.il did a!! h" could to cheer us. "They will tind a ns-ket and we 1 an n-ai h tin- rot ks then- or tne beach. It i- pot so n.tigh hen- as yonder W care lucky," he said. Lucky ! I rh-.iighr. I.in kv to die in two liiiniiTes --r less, w hen tin- vacht begins to break up-! Mr. Cinlewe and his wife were stand ing h ind in hand, pah-, but iirm. They had been praying: I had pray-d, t.'o ; the light was dying out ; a black Sgnr ure was s-n u;s.ii the Is-a. h. Ifheco'ild sw im out that fifty yards or.-i, he mig'it bring 1L- --me aist.i;iie. The master sb.-.k Ins hetul. "Theis-'s no swinitiier in Iior-et as will do it. Its iis-it !,. I've s-n :iifti in the Pjcilic s tin as bad 'hits, but tiiere's t.ot ten men in this country w-.uld try it." The tig'irr- came near and stood by tiie 1 i.lf in a spot opposite the wn-ek. Thn-e meii w.-n- Is-iiind l.titi on a ledgt hold ing a P'-e he intended to come out to them. Hurrah. He plunged from a ns:k info deep. seething water, which broke over his head. He was gone. No! He reappear ed hevondthe wave ; he bail gone through it. and was making pnsgresn toward the yacht, steadily. We could not l-ar to look at him. It --em.s as if he niust he .Sashed to pi. s t s ; but he made his way out ami, after a terrible struggle nnd.-rthe yacht's Isiws, was hauled in, bleeding, dripping, half naked, and with astnmg linean.und his waist A chtssr! another ; a scream from Lady , Fanlotifc. Iluf very last person she had exfiectetl to -ee hat! done this thrice ipil lant feat Captain Armstrong, who she had hintetl was a coward! A coward! There was no time for compliments. The men ashore had gained the beach now, and had already attach."! a rope to toe line. The ni.e wo.- hauled on Uiarl, a basket and whip wen .plicklv attached and the basket traveled a. toss. deluged at times bv the waves, but securely. The first per-on to venture was Mrs. aniewe. By general consent she went tirst. and was landed dripping, but safely. Lady Panim-k reftisetl t,, j., without herbtiy ; but Captain Armstrong -aid. " TrtLst him to me. I wiil answer for his life with my own !" She smiled at him and gave him her hand. He cliisped it. She kissed her child, bidding iim remain with t'aptain Armstrong. Sir Jni-!yn -aid never a w ord. He acniicsced silently and clung to his pnerver tigii'ly. Tlie basket was sent away safely ; then I went, and was ciasissl in Chariey's anus. I fainted. Everj-insiy wx- saxisl. Captain Anu sfpiteg .j'.litted the wreck, last hut one. and delivered the child to his mother, who was waiting, feariess. oblivious of the wind and riin and sea. w bile she was t-arried across And tiiis man. she hat! said, was afraid. And I" Well. I say nothing now. Pry cloth- sand a welcome to the barracks wen- w ithin reach, and in a coupie of hours, aft'-r great kindness from the governor of the prison and the soldiers, w ere enabled to proceed to -y-lit. tilth. Til it night the w ilid wan terri ble, and the Fin-tiy w.is kn.H-k.-l to piec es at high wafer on the 1 he-ii Bank on Monday morning : I went down and saw !ier broken up. Weremaineii at Weymouth untin Mon day, and th.-n all n-t.irn.-l to Cardewe Manor exivpt my -If. Captain Arnstning. Li.Iy Pardi-'k and .bselyn. The lad could Hot 1 tear to part from hi- friend who had n-sciieti him. and had told him so many nice -tories. " I must go. mv Iwiy," the captain said ; "I am afraid I mean I am obliged to .f 1." "oh. Captain Armstrong, can you ev-r forgive me"" cried Lady Pardock. te-ar-fullv. " I leg your pardon most, humbly for so misrepresenting xmi." " My dear lanly Pardock, please sax no mon-. I am n'ally giad that I was able to render ymi a service." ' A service T can never p-pay," she said. " Now, Joeelyn, go with Mrs. Far mer." For once the child paused. Then he said : "I want Captain Armstrong to stay with us always, mamma. We nave plen ty of money for us all, and such a big house. Will vou come," he critsi. " I am afraiil I cannot go for long, Joe elyn." he suit! ; " not for always." " Why not?" said Lady- Panlock. suti tlenly. Then the blood rushed to her fats', for she conceived what construction might be plat-ed uiin her words. She tnotionet! me to leave the pm ami then I went out with Jia-elyn until rain came on. w hen I came biu k. "Captain Armstrong is going to be my new papa," cried Sdr Sat'lyn that even ing as he rushed into my mem. " 1 it not splendid? Now he will tell me plen ty of tales. Limma is iriaiL tt. for she kissed him when he suit! he would stay with us, and she never kisses any one but nie." This wx satisfactory. Next tlay Cap tain Arnistpmg and Lady Panha k came to the Manor and drnxe up in the new omnibus alone. I came in a rah with the heirand the htggage.aud there were great rejieingn when the engagement was an nnnncetl at Cariewe 3Ianor. "So yon cared for him all the time, dear?" said Mr. Caniewe to Lady Par-dock. Jl JL CAUL "I did." repli.d the rad ant young ; widow. "He is the Ut and bravest man in tiie worid." .' iL Martyrs of Science. The scientific investign ". siy the New York Tritiurif. and nof.ihly tlie expen ! menfing chetiiist. incurs dangers that l would be likely to appall tiie most v.iii ; ant fighters, and he meets them calmly ' and dehlierately, not in in. blood and excitement. I'uior.g. in 1-i I, discovered chloride tf nitrogen, an t wnen he n-cov-ereti consciousness amid tin' wn-ck af a!'1 the giassware in his taoortitory. he made a note, wiih his unwounded hand, of the fact that chloride of mtmgen is high 1 ly explosive. About a year afterward, in trying to ascertain the exact ct nd.tii ins nece-sary to explode the compound, he hist an eye and two lingers. Pavy. in the -.line year, had a similar adventure witi; the new explosive. V tu e i:otl fainiiig a small 'pi.tntity was -ii.'.d. iii'-siii.er.-l to atoms without any ippirent ca l.-e. and piece of rhe .-i.i.ss strut ii I1 vy in tlie corner i'f the right eye. d siibbng him from f irtiier iiniiit-tiafe exts-riments. In July. !s';:!. pa iv -r ab "it finding 1"!' what was the matter w .th 1 hit -rid- of n -. tr.jgen. an i atte-nptctl a'l :ia..'y-is 1 y men-nrj . The sturf ,x.-t ; ..T agii-i ij 1 llSlui. hut I'll VV had pp-tj-ct-l hi.sey s with a thick plate of giass. and i.e was Wounde! "toy in the he,, i and ha:i-..-. Fara.LiV Was an as-ista.it 1'avy at Ti ,s tiiiie. He w as iiotd.ng a sn.ail tills- ..-oii-taininga f.-w griins of th- 1 di'-.ride is--tween his thiiiuh and finger, wp.eti a sud den tnd w'tioi'v iinpno . ..-.i e-i.s,.,n occurrl. stnaaing hita ate I badiy tear- ing his han-is. : P!iny ti:e eider l. st his !if,. t.v verifir ' ing near Vesuvius t-1 inve-tigtite th" in t terv-ting phenomena .-f the errai. n . ; Augu-t. A. I. 7 ). H- was u'r- .-! by the si:!..hun.iis fii-ues. I.ei a:... ; -f,-s-, ,f of chemistry at the 1 .11 ;-r..ii M mo of st. Pete rhurg. was k.ll.-d h; !7 by iui:aiafion of ;..ii:es '-"to a -tn ng:y heate.! arsenical mit',n-. L.-rth. - f p.ropose-i in IT-.s to s!ii,st;;iife th- ch.. ; rtd" of pot is-i 11:11 f-r the :i."rat.- in t.,e : niannf i. f ure of gunpowder, an-1 w -iti.-i at h.s- tine.. priMlore-i iLerr.:d -exi I-.-;- n . tiiat k:''.el the direefor .f fli" .-..verp-ii.-r.' ; works and a young lady. Perriioi'.-t in i ; Li..i-i.-r wen- i. th .ri.-e.r, but "scaped inj'iry. Pav.ii.-ier was g-:l !. a.one.! ;( 17!4. fe'iieticr the elder mad.-a s;..s 1.;! study of coint ailing phi -t.hor. ,us and ; chloride w iti) the metal-, and ti:e!.rn-fi-ing of rhe vapors induced consumption : of w hicii hetl.etl. In '.sii B.irruei rub l 1hI fuiiiiinatnig mercury in an agate ; mortar and had a portion of hi.- hand blown of. The next year Figui r pur 00 j grains of the same -turf in a gta stop i i)'.red fiotfte and took it into the lecture 1 room at. M-.nfjs-l'ier. Wht-u he removed I st-ipper, the friction, caused itne-xplositm t that tlestntyeti one of the chemist's .-yes. j Thenar ! was lecturing" in I--" to the i chemistry class of the Polytechnic school I in Paris, and moistened his throat with j two motithfiils of corrosive sui.iiiTiafe 1 instead of sweetened water, "iienfie I men." he said, "I have poisoiieil myself: w hat I have taken is corn-ive subiio are. .md the re'liedv i.S whitS life"S. .ring me sotne eggs." The student- raided all the spires and kiteheps in the neighbor hood, and tiie pnifess..r was supplied vvi'ii -ggs en-.ugh fo sive his life. Lincoln Gave him a Boost. Senator .Lie Blackburn "f K'-n'ticky, teiis a story of Ahraiiam Lincoln tiiat was never printed Is-fire. He avs: " Wiien I was P yarsof age I iocat.-d in I Chicago and comment e.1 tiie j-racfice oi' j law. One of my first cases was in tiie ' Cnir- d -f.iti Court, whi. -t was nn-sid.-d ' over I." J is: ice M.-Ian. of the Cnited ' -tares Supreme Court, an-! Jiidg- I'rtini : monii. of t'ue lilirrois ("in-uit. T'.-' "p I posing counsel wa Isiat' N. Kmorid. 1 f oen af the head of the Chicago bur. who w issi!p,s,.,o.en''iv a prominent mern i 'ner of Congnss. ar. 1 the :iih..r of trie I M -t lti-graphy of Mr. Lincoln. I had ;. filed a den.um-r to Mr. mold" pi. -a 1 I ings in the cait-e. and .vie n ttie "use wa. i n-at tied on the calendar I was .piife ner- voiis at having -uch a fi-rnidai le and i tierience.1 aptagt itiist. while tiie d gtii'v j of the Tribunal and fit" pre-cnce ot a ! lart' nuaii er of lawxe-s ... th- court a!! I at h Ie.) to increase my timidi'y and e-:i-. harrassitient. I w;ts vo.mg. ir.exnerien , ce.l.an-1 natiir.illy feif dlfti d.-nt and tier- vims: in fact. I w is willing any h-;-.si-; tion -hoiild be nia-le ..f toe . I j ei-ilid get rid .f it. Mr. Am, .il mad" j an argument in which f crifi.'t-ed .y ; deiiiurrer in a manner th. if gr-af'y f.-n-i del to increase my con fus.on. j '" Ho vevt-r. I h id to m.is- an . ifort. I I said but little, and that i very Is : wi'tieriag manner a id was ais.ut r-ady I to sit down :ind let r.'ierase go by def.iu.t xs it w-re, wiien a tail homely. I.s.st ! jointed man sitting in tlie bur. w hom i I had notice-! .is e;-. ing . lose .itt-n-i-.n f. the case, inn- and addre-e 1 th" Cou.-t j ill bt-tiaif of '1 e !.-i;i"ti 1 ha! .i.ii.i'-l i m mv f.s'bie ai-guiot-nt. ma riing the pi .':fs so clear tiiat w hen i.e closed the Court j at once su-t.li net! my demurrer. I tle.n't know w ho my voiuntar.' friend was, out j Mr. Arnold got up ami afteaipfed to n i I mke him tor interfering in tne matter, i when I for tiie first time heard that he ' wxs.VU' Lincoln, of -pringiield. "Mr. Lincoln, in his good tiatir.--! re ply to Mr. Arnold strict un- on his m-terf.-rence, -.lid that h" cla.iti.il the priv- ! ilege of jiviag a voting lawyer a tsa.sf when struggling w ith bis first case, . I pecially if iie was pitted against an ex i perieneed practitioner. Of cour-e I j ttianke.1 him and departed from the I com t as proud as a young field .nar-hal ; I never saw Mr. Lincoln again, and iie ; diet! Without ever knowing who ttie : young, struggling, lawyer w is he had -t ; kindly issi.-ted and rest net 1 from dett-at in his maiden etfort before a Caitcd Sta ; tes tribunal." j Rheumatism, neuralgia, and gout an- speetliiy ctirt-ti by Salvation Oil, the gn at I pain cure. "I can sht one thing in favor of Mr. Featherly." remarked Mrs. Hendricks, the landlady, "he never tikes the last piece ofbreatl on the plate." " No. in deed, Mrs. Hendricks, as-erfed Dumley conl ally " Featlieriy ain't piick enough." That Hacking Cough can 1 o quickly currsl by Shilt h's Cure. We giarantee it. Slid bv G. W. Beufonl A Son. Some people ctxme to chu ch to make them feel well, just as an old toper who goes to the grog shop. 1.1 WHOLE NO. 18(). ' Dan Maginnis. line -amiiit-r not i.u:g ag-t, I Km w-w stopping at a a.-fei up a. 11 tiie W U.ir M .uuta.ns. The news -or. abnsid io I'v ne'g's.r. ing towns tint a "" truly pi.: -a. t.-r ' w i at tiie hi t,-!, line at-rtiooo ft.- Corne ll. an saw rr-idg'iag up f:i ' a-fv n -ad ai: uiii latlv w rha gfeon ii.'ii'trei.a. n reach ing fie- hotel sll" Survev 1 ail tl:e ..T'l- paiifs of the yt.i.a. lar iiic uded. and. not appearing iitisti-l. sue .-a.ue ;p T..e -te!i and into t. ie ha i. As as tl.e old la.iy. no had ex t.lcii'.y n la ii.-r ls-st " bib and tucker. " ii.ic .takt-ii out h.-r sfcirt and , iear.-i ii.-r ti.r.ai of -hi.-t. -he deuiari led of ri.e cb-ri i i a very per emptory tor.... Wli.tr' to it ere pi.'.y arTor'' I ." ;ra;ii;--l ti, :- mi.- 'o - -the critter. aj:d I'm a-g"::.g ' i:.ti.' " W -re '.hi in-;ti.r i.g f--r an- ' l'an. '" K" v.ui 1 1 1" play i t -r ' " " That's w hat to,, -a.'. t..e." plea-aiitiy n pi ed th- .,.-t..r " Y..ti iiaoi'f on- ..' "in f..lk. a.- act of. til" -f.','.-. ('.', Vll'i ' '" :i. yis. " . ! ..Hi. '"I w nit t.-r iin.it . i.e.' a-:.V .p.. ...-i do i ay if.w .1; -. . p ..::. r :i -- . i .-. y .-. tak.- " "i h. ! i- ..; ;.! - t- it; t t.'!"!i.' r.s:.f: i.-d ti e ii- w '-i:.-.-i a e o ol. V:er a i. ag -Mr -i: r. : -.: i: -r r.i. os w;-i. : -.r.-.i-d . ;a . .i.a.i.; .-i.l.ir..,; : '" I w iof f.-r kno.v . ix ih. y -u .v u. Ti, .ugh Vol! CoO. i .f- it ;-t Ic " Texts Fjr The Tho-.-;! itf -l. -i. la'. .r...rs c, -p.-::;g from v.-x- : ..... - a--.. r. . f -ergi-t nx.s t. !. -r -.y . ' l .. W...-r. f.'..- t.-r- r. - .' . .- ar- i -t -i "ic-re l- : . -.. i;. :. :. p- :' i i : .1 '" : ii: a w :i . i ? .la - i' .-o y. i ... , a . : :.- - - ' i a;.- ..1 tr a ail d..y . Ii-oi .(nei-.iv .t 'I'.iTl '. -io. -el.'', atld Voll w iii ..1. i "...at y..'iaro el!-.- "S than y-'U fan. .. .1. Ib-wiio obeys x;::, mod .ip;ca-- woifoy of -c.,e , to.' .-.:. ....ot--: to 'oiiimand. Wnen a man uas !. .f a ! --a- u tor doing a thing, he ha- ..lie good rea-siii f..-r lettttig if alolle. Pride i- lesate.i ha'f way '. '.-i. vice ami virtue. and a hti.e of it .tit hurt a . -a. i:t. and a g-iod !e..i of it ft en help a sir.rii-r, Sifttngs from Sam Jones. la't il leave ..rf -ingii g about tli- sweet -v aud by ' and si .g ,t .t Toe sweet now and now. These religious w..tiien w ho are ga.i- ii.ng alit.ut ail ov.-r i-n-a:io;i a:.. ne-j'. i t ing their lion es I -ion't 1. '-.". M .st any iidv can do a "i : rh-v f.-.d l.k-- doing, '"if it take- i ':;.- ..,;,a to !.. ; .1 Ti.ltlg w'.-n il"' ! e ii . - i.e ,t. I w ant to - tii-- -i.i A :, ! . ':-i..:'"i I eor.rrib'iTi-." - w.il -,ij ;-. r . '.iirri,. i and when it w ;i i : . i :...,'.. io iv a p-w In it. .v e ai it. iv-havi . i -1 : r - : a e !! .e f, j lot k after the ti:-p,-r..:, ::'. I al xay I want to look after ti.e ruiue-t and -h-g".!.!-I 'ti- Wh.-n a man hx a.o.s- -.!ig:,.n than sense he's a fooi. "-X h, II i.e i:as inore -e;l - . -.;an. n'ogioii lie a risca :. n.- tci.es ..;;: : of 'en. " Theja.w.-, f ' I - ; i ! , . 1 1 '..- Iii " i i - p. , I" is rtiig:i .ii a pr' ... ii.-r f put !i.:u in i a a ii e box .iii- i t .i a - a;'- .. . i Ijt-cu.e : iie won't -w-a:. Th'-re tiia-. a; - .ar n ::.' "i : .ar.;.- what ste.i-to he IrCti. OKI 1 X- oio fit.,.1 iiixe aiivfh.fig -';an -ii.i.f ter l:d. ii un. p-foai ke-i -i.-fi.e-s -.tut vy t- alat ti' x- n-l.-gi. ai. The Old Lady's Mistakes. f"s vtv .ar- Id lady. " Now t.i.-v s..v . i-i Mr-. H.i,i. iias gi.t two l.iiikles on her lung. rea c(.n -en i p -n 1 1 a f. t:.- .r- -f f i.e t . roa: Vint Mary siiiiti: is .iy .iig if hern. .tag" ..f the ini.gs. and i;..w Ki; ' rk-r.- linds iim. if iii a jot i;:ar v .-1 -1 . ."X-.v 'ia::.. -ai.d new iiosfn.-ewrx w i ' " They -ay Mr. Pit i h. wi... l,as -ucha i.-xeiy hu.-'.,n..i. .a..'t l-nr ... !-irt-n." I n-mark "Perhaps i;'-i ,-o ,M . . w uld lik tiieii, t letter." n p.'t-S t:..- id ladv i s- ia:n''i!!y. Then .1:- ; .- t her g'a-s.--atid 'oi-k- d o. er r... .i; ;-. f.-.c! ti,. .-!. ty-t' i;i t.i ' a.l.ei-fi.sei.ien:-. Wiien her eyes n ci i.-n d d.etn fit- ti.i:l-t in. I.: c"ll..ittl -tie re;oi :..at at ti.e Aeielemy of Music he " i . r of . s 'V IS being ex.a-u-ed -It ' -t "'ng " '"Th" prayer "i M-.se ext-.-uted "ii t-n ' -tniig." -lie re.;ir.l " W. I.. Id..;. ire I Pr.ty'.i.g l. ! t .it down i si, P r Moi" si.e Signed, "ex lU 1 op ..I..' -trmg' W.-ii. I -ioo't kn. a as 1 . v. r heard of anyissiy i mg ex.c if.-d ..h two stnngsi. unit s ti.e riii- tir.ii". ' A Cure For Laziness. The following -iog-ii.ir tn-aftnerf w.i formerly applied in I''it. .'. v...rkl.t.Ui-1-s to indoleiif and auntie-til iti.t: idnai: The patient w:s t-lace.1 in a .rt of large tub into which water was ket. r. rt;in:!y , tlowing thmugli a pi:", so fiat in order ', to keep hiiii-eif from drow-i'r.g he bail f. turn u crank which p'iti.H! tiie wafer ' ' out. again. The water sorply and the . hoc.rs of worknig were nit e v adjusted f.. his -tn'ngtii and endnnta-e. and the amount gradually inon-ad every day. In one n-port it iy : " The inactive : limns are -am bp, !!;. t to the retpim-i degree of suppleness, and tne men very stain la-gin to xst fur some ie- irksome labor, which they aferwrant perform in . a m.-t ut!iictory manner'' e .1 r- " -ewtiftcr. The formation of M- ther Eve's ton.?, on tiie out-skirt of I'jt.sidau si.ow her to ; tie n woman over thirty feet high. W e ha.e always tii. ught that Father Adam. . when he ufe tht .julnt-e. wis a victim of domestic Cta-P'ton. " Now, Johnnie, you retueiu'ner that : Lot's wife was changrd to a pillar of. suit tiecaiise stte turne-l and It- tie.! iratk . Why did she turn and look tuck.?'' O. -J I a'pose some other woman jr.is--ii her i with a new dre on." i V .-r-': tioiiit'-y w:c:. y to r.-' :.. -.f t. r;', v.- , oi: -. .- 11- T t ;- a .o. t"i x-w Y .-s i: :- lS' . aii.-l the . i.LirV 1 'I- ':oi.. o'V .ii. i - ti.e pr.je.-t of tot' "..ig.i.i.e plc- iisiiltig iiol-e . f Ttle s;ii!ie nan:.'. If may n..t Is diiish.-i in vea-j , fh.it riie uius fraf.on can be drawn Witnotit serving an 'Eten teti r..inaie. In fact, the iufortna riott hep- set .-.if.; w.i b- tiogrngiy gtv en. f..r The fi.-na.-y makers th ,nk the time ;s r.. r of je f.-r aik-ngof wt:at .s -t far f ..in . on:'..:. 'ii,ii, .cd n.;iv If ; se.'.a t r . :-..i-:V i-i a: g-- I aSs.oi.t,s! ttieir .".-.td.-l -ar i. -'!v f.-r ;a. t 's-. a-i.-e I ha-1 j-:-t ht .-n r'-rt-a luig P.-we . fe . .t J e,;:- f. and .is io.i r- -i w .:h what m.i.s -.ik. '.g !.,: . r t:.e ;'- .r. ! husou ma Ie hi- f.oi.. ,:- : ... k. H W .el-iV-.'. i lii.D. The l. e-l o: a .p. f a .tfv ii.i- r e. il ;.MIlt-e-l in." To lu!;i .iiel iieia rtli t: - nf J a coiofoeri .a. m o", i.e ... a.-i ii n .;i ma i.;g ,i i.x i:ig. ;.,;.. ..;i:;g .t to l. -r ; i :i terh-M to g. e it t.,,. i'a.-l l-il. lb- .!. c.t".-.i'.!- of t .r.,:g .-it of !.. -iwn bitna .ut -t of the -i.ai-r-.i: f..r the g-g-u.i.c work j:td i:e ti-...;:tg...! get a !, ore , ti.i'iu x -t I" iirc-'i r-"- - ' ('. r i. .:. s . :,.i i: .- t-v."l ad-li'.'tcd he d: i hi u-etf. W .t !i fa- cilill.-s w r-.tr .net ... t.,T. d !.. T , a t r'y , t.,k -g . rti d- a : ' 1 ':' "I t" ' V . :.o . s i:. L. .. :, -i c; -.. 1 to -ff,.- : . ted to:- Hi : ::;: : I. i: f . ','.... la. y. .1. i T.i.- i - lit i s t..c .... -: : i " . r ,.,,:. , : r;,e ac ' i:t.. - i .1 X ,, x il"" ; .:. ' pr .- -rt.. il-. A ,. it ," , t.-i ;. -.- i a.- t..e :. i ..f , ;ie i - I I...1T s ..1 1- .1 . - 1 . r a , ! I .; ..o-.ti- o.-.oiiirv wis g- -i ; i u . f -iie .! -crtl. Oct ; a- of t ... f;-;: :'i ::-.. F'..-- -r--.'. til 1 ,e ha 1 r t:-t ! up hk- a .-oiii.tii g : :: Wo. u h- ga.e t - t.:. !- -. v .e,; ta-s-. T'.-. -r l..-.-a .v-'tiTi oowti witti ' ' A e tii, ,. he dcil.-d iti. - -'i a.. -. oofr).!., -t:s and w " t . v -..t. :.. Th- :,;:Tii..r:!;.-i W.-r- copied IV .ill tlie hook t h efl i -ei t-s 111 Wh.. h ii- oad marked the ,,i.Ws W.til a hi ick led t end, file trices of What! -on'.! .-..-.I-, he clfafi. P i- r' liiarkai ie that he Was-, iT-utive m ci.olce of the p:i--;:oos in whiih Words wer--au' a, - . -: il il oi..- -ion- n-ad paje j:':,i;.;.-.., ''!,:- !',:, 't Th improve ment a.; 1 pa a.-U'-e " x.. ..r . i..:"'i.m'.- -x s . lurn.l.g ii. , to a. i.o-t oio.i. r-i Tim-, v.- ..:. ! ;;. ,t. N :o: 'A -' -f : a, -i. ai'y co '..fe.'. hi i!iin,o:i -ii-:-: .;. uj-r:.r t-rt '1 .. h T . .. -at ie x .t . : :' v ,- 'o ;'--:.'. -- ..id d-.-w r i.-i'.' fi-.ti, T ' :" . I i.. Il:i I! w-,rk n- loiig-r -fate I.- uu-c,,rr'-i tci. ii.. .... t-r. A.'t-ri.i- e.'..tw;i i-e n-a-e.; ' ier- '. P-to ,r tt..d':il.. of New H.l ".en. re'. 'se.! if W to the it.d of X . -,!.- i. rii i" ri h. a".' of w-r'ters. et ,v oo - t :'i,.,r'v than tne H ' ,' . l.'V II ,'i ,,i .1 ifi'iiie,' I it :. ns'-r'.-d That 'vi,, n :, ,.r..r.ri."g-i olitn 'i . f W -tor - i e arv .',r-t api e-m . to. if --.-af, i- ar t ', i '--r . o. ,v r- t. a i-r: t a : - n e, i .e -i; . o. :.,i;s vrn'v -a-, otg 'oat, ;. r I"- ...e. ." i ad as f- -v em.r- as c. i:i :.. -. I " T'-.-s ; : .:'.") ' e t,.rs wh- ; k-l an t- ! i- - f M- Ct:-i.:i g -iiV V.-f ..f r';,--e em.rs. In r,.; !, Mr C i-i'i-: 'ia-'-' d "ih o -i, '-take- i:t 'i.e voi- tirtie a hi. h hid i..n t-n- Toed r,, h:m. an-!-, lit 1" TV's gif ::! noi :':.. tiar-' -v-ti' ;r w'i,..'t' "::" " u-i.d r-. : gi." w ( p-h tori. ii- popii'ar p.e., !..';; ,!,.':.ic, W ' ' ". I"s fi.i g-s. if. '.v n:if":"i! " :'--; -n ' y ' it w t a 'i'-T. ;!-'. iii ' :-f..:,.S j-.- fof co;d,,r- tol.- i'i -t rj. f -. i'.....-.e . .r. ti;an ;:l , -: I. :' : "i '.-ti' '.-'. i l l a . ''I'll t ' i., g' t.o'l f.,n r. .. , t n.i.-v v r- ' 'r. .1 a, ". . . a- --:,a-t. - w oi k. I-i ';; T . r ; o-.-i '., A a.- "'' '; .t ' y -: . k i g . '.t :: pur-'y i' . .-h - .:: - -- -T.-'..'a-. and t y ad i :,g w .r ;.-,-r ,:-ii:!.,,i:.. ,n A .". : an u-..g". T --y -aw 'i.-ti "liai tl.-y i... I ta-tter ct pi.it. .md ni-'rt !'. m ttfer to a cop.-', i-rii.te ext.-tit. F !tu..y they !.-.:-.i-d to r::--, w the v.ioi" -a ,.rk ov.-r'.tir 1 and 1 gin atie-v Mr. e-s'..-h s-i.oii. pr i-i-i.T of 'o, .oiiipaiiy. .:.;.'-ti.,f if to. ..- had kn- i what ti.ev Were lifider-a -"tig "fi.'V Wol.a! '..axe !, p Ijial-daf. ti,- i-Vj'!,-- aiii liii e re, tu. --d an I ':, :. t 'i. r i.ao' gi-ue Ve. if. T' e L.ipi"-:.,. ; , -:. nry ;s :u f.iir .tt.iiii v,.i r',is. Ti-e I en'-irv ma" coliiprse fen. '"are lik.; th" I.;:. fed '.,'es .f L. 1 rty at nig'it. T:i.'. ouid gte !e.;.-r -t.t.sfac-'i..n if th. v w.-r' igii-t-r." ' Y " -a.. I 'he'iiiri ;f . r -o,. "'this t-.h .ak, n n in. p. is use ..f j great hep. Bonaparte." "Put lie:'- r of x.'Ur board bo.s Is ;.!.. tiie III. kau ?!':! " .,.d f i:e i,. !i i. iy. "Vv'i.v .. 1 ' it-lied Toe orot'. r ar.d tii.r 1 fi.s.r 'a. k. " i-'.'itu.- T:i B.i.axri fioi.ies a ii! proou: ! .' "' e -eft e.1. " Anxst.isia aV'tit to he niar-s.-i " Netl. see if th.s tv-id a!! right ft r the ir.vt.i tion.' " Y ur rn-sence is sw..je-f..J; '" Ite'.ofc.i hr ih. r: " stop 'here. :' It isn't gramatitrai. Yott meava: " Yaur jresena azw Mi-jeBtal '" 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers