The Somerset Herald. ; CHAUTAUQUA IN WINTER. T Creat Summer Re sort Snowed Under. ESTABUSHE3 tttT I,nas of lublication. . rV."7 r.!U!r bi.-i.:'ic at . . v, it. ! .v ; iiiwnrw 0 (ui, mci .li-ei-ut.ii-i"! ut.iil aJ -, ,.-a.- I1-'- uf" J' "'"" --'.s-tiii " . -. iu- b-6 Mi'.w-r.bei iu '-h lake it tteir " ' 4,. ht..i rrp.tti!l tci-thr auwiTip- -'-i- tew. Us? - .-.,,,.). u.ifc caaa- - former a THF EKJifT HlKALD. somuvrr. Pa. J. ii. lj l'.''J i;1.t.V--ATU. , . -mi -.i. .ia ret .'..', 7 1 W e. J-m.. o. ra. T " An-(.M..u.a. pi . l . b.-r.i hi. k. '. ,-,,r;i- ... ru V.' ,Lnr-i. la. T . : U " 'TT. s-.r-.r-el. Ia 1- .: K1 " '-i-K. ATM.- StVlI LA -..iuerl ra- I I vi. oky-aT lw . - -. lU.-r-rt. - . ;i;lM S i.::..i..Ntv iu'.v M. I'1A".-LMP1 . . . I . ..iiiilv b i.- n- : '. I i:. At. iMV AT-LA --et. la I : i.l.. ';.. . l S A I I A 'A .1, --'. 1'! i.. ;:,.-ir car if .it-no-i ' ,:' '" . ;.s -'. Mail. I! .! '- !. ..TZ. i II .KM V AT I. A A -. ii . r- 1. I'l.. c I) J .:., .- ,.rt .:rvi:i. ! r.M.-l AT-I.AW : KiMM! 1. K :.ii lT ,T.;-.-.,-l ir.- ' '." " . ..u' Ma;:. ' r.J sir.- t J i V AT l-v .la;- I:. :: ...! ..:v L. ' ' ...L. tN. ... i -.!.!'' i:N. : . i.JA-AT t. Of . .-f.l t.. v. t II X'ii i VTiM HAY. a: . t.NKY AT-i ' .aiejsel. Pa. , . . - K-. V.'.t attec.l V. .i ..... ... -rarti i. a .arr au .rum.u. T..H H l"HI. l ' ATo KNEY AT LAW soXar i. t ... .: bll.-1!:e-. entrusted i K1..--.1 ..Ii .-..i.e. Uwll.. a.' I) i i:i;.'l's. , .-x.;. : A.M. si K'.toN , . . - i a !'"i- i'.'.' s.--. ii 1-.-t. I) 1) KIMMKI.I-. -v-i mi --r:r ; f- T."Z' n . ,V I I T J....J .1 t Ulr .It-1'' "tl M . jj-:. 1; r;.i i;Kl'l: J ) , x N! I. Wi. H rt -.-. 1.. t,..- CV.l- 'I ,i,it : cS.ct I) ' W f"...'' ' .11. 1 in .;. TaN AM- KoF'iN. . . . ;.,.! :. ..( .i.,-i t . .- .:. : :. a .1 -:: "r. i.-m; ' ' ' H . ' 'S.ev "HI ..; i ..r.i..L.i. '- Ki'K.T Jj'. ' M I.' Ti: KK. -. : .n o;. -i ;.. r -s. .r.l.y ": S.T..i'-s.-t f"' t;; - - . a . "t.' r ...D i.li -tretl. I) '. .1 -. m m:i.i.kn. J--.-1. Aw I) ; ;iSi:!' s r.- T I)' ! "1IIT;T .1. r mi' ;1- -! '.ait- iv. Mi! LKK v : -al.-; ;. !'.i r' .r. ' t li ; I) S"-'tii-i-!.-t t'lHinty Hank. i - r.-i.-.ty I-- , C- J Ha?F.:s;.n. m. J. FRITTS. CHARGES MOCERATE. : . .- - , . 1 --..' .-nit-.; wi.;T ?sr- CURTIS K. GROVE. I SOMERSET. PA. i -IU..1;-. 1-ARK! ... ! i l.:v, A'h.vs. Hiniv-. "M L.sTEKS AM.WK-TEKN H..I.K F-tuLed ui. st.ort N.Kler. Pitting Done on Shon T-jne. .; ::;.. J- si.w. sxil-t.t.,:-., le., u. ffrrr s:;..j,!; " Tt- " . . - w. .is.. a crns. i--:.r::it .4 a', kind, in My L.11- , - . r S i.,t !v.. e KEviN V l.J.E. :.4 Vll Work Warranted. ' a.. n.y m.. fc U.ra . "' '--' awt fumt NnoKtnul triL-aia- tiit unl ei; ia. CtRTISK. GROVE. oun H..ik) s'Mtksi.T PA. I lie VOL. XXXV. NO. TTTTZEIT DISCOraAGIB. Hrvss tee !-ti:rv ut uianT fictimj cf rhruma'.ism, nwinntii, fcis(i-a and cer toj or ick ha-!atiie. Hating triJ nunjb ri' so-cui.wi r-n:-iiifs, ami yh i cxin -f aii tH-:io...i.x ai'tn'Cl n ii i. ti(tr? st-ti:S to Dt tH.. ilar:v hm it have a a ja.-i r.-in Inj A:i.l-(-lior . nr:n lo ;hir fmqrix: and j- T have (-Jinii iuat ii aj a w. aa.- ari y.;ci nr?. .A'i.i' ( i.. n in ! an rjenu: lit. tiicm-jniis i -u tn t ,;r . by its uaeauii U.-y U-'ii'y a i.s Shtk(im-k'. Ir:!i brs t .". Y. . s ' ti'-ns; ii ratni a rii:i.ir:-j: in n:v tar i. . . wb: li-ttMuiit, '.i i.: rn-. i; a ri I,..; .-iicz ! r a:.! ;-r. r -LfKi ' 'nt'Til'Htrl V.V N w '. ! i.t1 1: 1 a t:ls n 1 wl r. : ti.ii.k atal. n u. e n!-!,' : the r.. J: v r v l.;n,t-. was brtt'r.an.l.ri":.i.. . Wil.l i it kft D.e. Mv l:. I: T b. L. I fthouiotrrs nni r k. ai .i !..n)..r ii. .; n,tLll:9. laaVa'.i- ; .'. i.!..i w by try tjc:i h-r it . J k r. ! ha.l Ukn a i : . it r r. . r.- atu.. k rfikniWMr- in i... . j a:: :.sai. I a;d "it i!r'i tie r .It om ci , ire; nsy hr4 u It ftf r.-. r.- ti-y Irfait ; aim-"t at. -j ffi l a: r.-: 1 1: . I . I i.i.M tiie, btit I iran: t !i i'..i,t. a: .! l.a n4 ' had n la ain-f. A:. I i:!ig--ri.c!(-. N. Y A . -f !'l !--l I atn a n.t: ir: 5 : i.:n : 1 r.r- j Tii-l A:hi- j i a t.-! ir.-. ttra:e ri.tHiujatl-Vi o! tie r:i !Yr;.!:'i ;,nn. T Ti.iraxe Lu-i i - n -..... r.-ii:..- rs SHinti: sn.i r -: '. w '. .r ( t. k.j I : .- ' t I i: . r. t .':ie Untie r r; ..r.. 1 :". !.. t.- 1 !. ' caw fn.ain :!. r.. f;r a y;-r Uoiit; tiie metii. iiv. 1 li. C rsirHAS.r, M. I. Every dn.-.-i.i 1 i.evp Al.'-'J t- : - i an i Atuiopii.ir - 1... r-..t m ..trt- u...- :.- ! be Uj.:: k,i tii: i.-u.-- t l A i.. - pi r s )., iii v ..i .v.. : ,. rk ; aj4 citii.r iorr.. t-e j-i. ' r. nv : .. rttralar fri.-e. wi... b ji.t n rir tiA. I'-r tii;.t;n: - . : - ; " .- ' '; . t IT l.VlT "I t: I?-.'- . fi- t:.l. WiraK!.- " .1.1 . .;.(.; . . .. ....... of wut)Q. f- .-T.T 1 t . i uXJ t)OQ, Ati:..a T.a 1 .ut y i- It-., -.ie A-nt i N K- EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE always unsitiai. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND IM. ill Fsrte cai te Snital! u i c- ... t f t !' r.r L 1 SEIFBEfiB i tt till. ft. R. 13. Schell fc Co., aa,;! -.-;T. ...A.-r. f.i. From a Druggist ofThirteen Years Experience. harp 1 --n u-)iiK Ui-i lje-o-f' N-ttjuo (ia'.-w'Ti n mi i&ini; duniiii fiv ttiT. ni rn! it tiie --! rvrn'-iy v. n r-r l-u n,y h -n .1::- i. rvtrr. I rin.i il v-rv m LF:inif r iit-f tid :; --. t-'.v ('"I ;t- rT-'- Ni jrvi-n it u tiiv ;..!r-T: ai: i H rt; ufi.!nirf I n- : -: 4 ... '. ...n-.. . -1 . :ri r a;-. k: - '-. .(4.1 I m:n'- '..ui ;? y -,-T'--:.iv- : -i.....u r:..! iu ;ir:i:1. U.ai . ?'.! a:,-; .'.i i; utv i'i n.ji--l. ml ;..- ir- iu rt--. :):'. ;.'. ;. 1: u. ;:i !. '-nl .1 a r.'T:i'- ..t :h - L .1. i-l -Mi a iim k'aii:u.Ur ' . N . l ' L J t'TT W KP HORRE & WARD -! 1 I - !3 ft' JiZatoiitX: Hros. NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE, rirrs r, 1 1; u 11, pa . SPRING AND SUMMER. 1836. NEW GOODS itiO f a m"t. Must imt " " I !"vtr uf-'uff -in-Tf '--U. 1 n, .V;." '' aif Gsnts' FLTiisfei Gacus, ic, ic. Tour Pairsnag !s Pespecrfblly So!icitd. w , sv M.; it': t. wr.h Pr.ni(.ii:e r.i -! .--;:.!-- ::.-! " !. r iti- it-. ' . N i '1. -i Ar-!;t. rr:v goods Spring; Wear. si., i.ii .in-i::ie .(' aii-rt'.-i SrriT'i Ir-s Kj! ri.s at '' n i,;-. Jmp..rt.-d. I'i.ii'.i. and '.-.-.; ua ! i' -..' i i -g. ai il ai..l i a yanl. N- K':g!i-'i yl.-I - ii:i..g.. -n ciis k. -i-s r i-i. ia-. i.i--. at i r.Mr-a vaiu.-s in Uii. k .nis .ra::i iik- our I'.ia. k Surah iik. U-.t in lii is .t.i?!-- at tiie j.ri.e ; a.-i. i.r 1 gr-a-ie New Liri.-y It. a k W-ivei-. r.a-ga t:- :ii our . irie-f'ily large x- rt H.e:il of tie a" Frn.h '-atlll.T.. Si.tti;. A:eJ.-r--ori t.;rig?.ani- ar.-l Arr.e-i-ai; lojiglamv sj.rir.g ini;.. nation of Ian unaiii-. just r..--ie.i. 1 a tier ur t.- fi:..-.t "j'tliti.. i-UuiitifuI iiea Kn'-r-.i l.-r- in White and el.i-s Srw Lir:- n Tr.:urn;tig lau-es. tiargain. Ia:e.t n..veit;es in Ir. rnmniir;i aiid a;:t..l:. Smitj. en ' l..otfiil. JCS. HORNE & CO.'S rVnn Acnu Sion. ri&slHirgft, r. J f T T nun l;ve at a.ae. ma I 1 I I n"r'" ."""- al -'rk 1 ti.au T I J I I ' ani;..nje i- in ue wl. sl.o.-.l ii. e. i. h i .i, ium Atit d. can t-.l;e . .c iairtf- ef-ai:ip. - frMC lifr start. .-:i7. .Ki'.-lt ll4 lerjus trw . ilrtl.T Is4 deav ; e;s v..a; Ti4;.,n; w wTjtl a. v. sir a.idre and t-u.l'n.: if ..kj asr i.e t,i oi ... ml m,. (U HLUrrT A .o.. h-.'.aiid. M. C.-.C Itt. 1 Trr . 4 our l.s.r: : tsi-: rie-. m-u rs-enilr t...k Term! d.wes. W. 1- 1. . .' S.rmac haj sa -sr a er. eisarr. and .! and s. nt.v bi t.,r.sirfiiT sH;vuire.l ut us mertl that ne a.iid ii -e no Aiuvt .N". Heyd ei.is rt. mji wlil fvfund tLr a,, je, m uiy cmmc uf difmiMimikum- 4L WHEN CRANDPA WAS A LIT TLE BQY. " When irjii lj a was a lirti-tx.v about y.Mir ai.-. h T the iijrly y.ninter wh.t ha.l .-!im!il k'v: s.. -m i.,14s 11. !.f it s'Lu.1, be iw-vt-r ii!- r-1 t i iu. : 4 Aii-i iit .f thrp lie him -jv.. stw. the -ii:J in t-las " ' iSut .f im ni-.rr ai-re in it. y.ia -re next u f i :. k- nit ' '" - Why. t.i.- y. .q, irat.i n- vi r tlvu'it f l:at U '.in-."' xtid !.. " Wiicn tru:.la a a iirtle t.y aixmt y..uf ;-." i i )i-: Mr v.-ry - i.t. .in -j.'iit I-r-tty j--tiue f ..!l,iy , t.. ..r i-a:i.!v .rr aTlrn firm alid mi'- a!ut. Ari-i i'Ai .truint h.-rn hn'.! . ti.f in '!tl-t:t " il' ! i ..-it " - But if :t-tv l-i.l in n wtx?. y..ti mi.-l.t bave ?;4-nT tht-'n ail !ik.- rn ' " " Wly. y..u. ;r.i:i-Jir.i rit-t-r tlioiiiit .f i t!.at !:.. re," sjid ht. " When ira:i.l: a-a little t.y aUint your : " He tiev.-r T:iil iif. tat.-f than -in boiir af. r tea .- 1' au-n't s -i f. l.flf a .-,'!. ht nit'i- w n. v!n-:i it wa- r;ir!v. M m.in !i him otT to li-i " ' !!t;;. if -lit- i:a.in't : niayU- ymi .1 iiave i.ti tip lite. I,ke ne'- Why. hie, v-.tj. i ,rn.!ja iie erth tt:;tl U-ti.re. I.e. Ughl Wi., !, I, v a:. a.'.-.' -ai-i h- ; -U:i:l!ier !le Went .a-ef..t aini a a.- iiai.- cot;M in-; a.1! ti.e ;i.'i!iii.tr- routi.l aU.nt ;u:n.-l he w a a lai wa- a-2 a- he .-..::; ! V. ex.-ei-t A::. Wlu i . 1' !. a .i l.a-1 " " IIu: tej-i;: giu-ig i.jnt.".; nr... ri like nte " " Wii . i.i -- vou. ' iran ioa"; .l . re v rv th.. light ..f 'hat U-fore." sa d lie. V. .Y,' ABRAM-A STUDY. A man sat on a w.aat pile rvaditij!. He was very mar-sighted, and U-nt over un t l his ryt M-ciiicd to rei-t on the new -palmer. It was only a piece of newsKtper. iitid w hile all was soiUsJ. part was stained with bl.x.i. Nota ithstauding. he was r- iiiiH-h al)s.rlsl in its contents that he did u.-t hear the shrill tones of a woman's voice that seemed to pier.-e tl.e very (.arls of which the w.ssi-hou-t- was made. " Abr.ttu 1 oh, Abram !" Tiie man did n.t stir. '" A brum ! A !e '. Abraham-m." j The wood-house dir darkened. There er;tersl a woman with red hair, in a green aljaca drew, over which shone a . long and oeu-iinille jjoM chaan. , " Mewy mi me, M r. Wilkin? I fidut ye hear She's a callin jou every where." " Why no, Araminty. If sle's calling, j I .ought to hear. I exjrct she wants j -.iiiethirig. if she's calling." "Wantin'l Her hands are in the fiour. and she's out of lard." "It s a shame she's had to wait, and i she's so busy," said the man, still sitting. : " P.-it. Araminty, n.y mind is so rilled up ' jIniu! this busine-. in F.gypt r Ye don't say : have they 1 n iyn -h- il' anyUnIy down in Pu'aski ivuu- tyr ' This is Kgypt way over in Africa. Ar- . atiiinty." " Now I ought to have knoel thai." said the girl, admiringly, as she seated herself. .ii the saw-bil. k. " Your milid is ulwavs a-roamin' round in fun-in coun tries, uiakin' its4fat home." " You s.-e. Araminty. the English 's-n-eril ior-ion i. shut up then at Khart..im ' and V..l-e!ey's all this time f....iin' n.nnd on the Nile." " Nile! the x-riptur Nile?" asked the girl. " I I've mean to teil me they're n:n nin' that ..Id river yet V" "Why. yes. Khart.a.m is on the Niie. w here the river forks, you know ." " We!!. I n- ver '. An" I 'sj.r-e there are itu'rashes an' everything jut as natural as ever." ' " I suj ;' so." s.iid the man. i-autioits-ly. il.it I'm mighty worried. Why ' don't he strvEghea s.twart to m t them Arabs ?'' " Arais. ; them's Airi.ans. ain't they?" "New k:nd of." said Abram. doubt-: :ui!y. "It Vats me all holier. I thought all them ..11 Seriptuf place were laid on the ; -heif. siterisl like, aii' here' a Ilible-rva 1 in' nati- n tight in'ov.-r them g.l.ien u ls with a i-sel of nigger. It d.- u blasphemious. ' 1 .'s an Ktiglishman w.-nldu't think imthin "f chij.j in' off a pi.-ce of Iait's wife to alt his musii." P.ut A brum's u.ind ran m graver mutters. " W iat Wol-ly ought to .1. i to lu'.unt his nag and head the column." " I do de lare Mr. Wilkins, ye ought to te in the army. You do seem to have such an understaiidin' of fightin ways.-- "I was a soldier otuv. Araminty ; but ; ymi s I've lost two of my front teeth, j and I can't bite offthe cartridges." " Sure enougli ; that's a pity. Put," she : add.-l. her face I ghting up. "vuuiHiM ' tell thrill when to sin.." "Araminta! Ara-min-tar" "Oh, laws! I clean forgot : there slie is j cjiilip' :ne." " Araminty, you needn't mention me ; ; when you go in. I'lieome when I tinL-h ; ; this." The girl legan l.ding her arms w ith w.j. si." j " Araminty," said the man. as she star- J tci out. " I wish the butcher would be a ; little more articular when he w ra s up ! the meat. There are some play-es I can't iuite make out." : "The roast came in brown paper to- lay, but I did see a pieeof rtidin 'round : Million's l.ts that has l-nn .bided. Ill ' git it furv.Mi." "Oh "''sighed the man, " if I wold g-t i j.x.1 one whole fresh paper of n.v own! ' But Philev is s. particular aUut the: v. .I . v. u .i ! change. It snis to me she knows the . T.n.s. i f evervthing U.at a ever node. "-..me .lav I am determined to assert mv- j self. Aramiuty ; I will. Sotue momin I ' 1 am going to stand out on the froot paive- j : ment and buy a paper of a newsboy, if it i ca-ts me as much as five cents. Wu it's more. I'll sit down on the front steps, in J " Have you any influence?", i "a?. nJ -"e night was piu-hy bla k. Mheface of all the hoarders, and rea.1 eve- ! "Influence. Pinky? Y'ou've got me j Alram plunge.i along through the .iark , rv woH of it." ; there : blamed if I know ; influence where i nS catching his feet in the holes of the " Ar-a-min-la-a!" ! " Yes'm ; Im coaiiu' as tst as I an,'' i ! the girl sh.ite.l back. The man rosun.ed ; his reading. j A yoong girl twiriintr her dust -brush ! ! came swinging into the hot basement ! 1 kitchen. t onier SOMERSET, PA., I " Pinky, wht-rt's your father T"' j " I J. .n't know , motht-r ; but I'll jn anJ " I "app. he's wearini; that woo.lpilr i at. a usual : be' enough t. vex a saint. 1 burn every w rap ofpa(?r I ran find, but I Ix-lieve he pick them out of h barrn-1.-." " Kut it' all the plea--ure he ha. : 111. -t her." " I don't see that it helps him to nsake ' political office ; the Tery thinir. Pinky. I a livitiii." j know an alderman who would just do "h, mother, said the young girl, "we anything for father. Father ijave me a let ought to be so thankful that he doen't ; ter t him, and he asked me to dinner, drink anv more. It used to be so terrible j but I didn't jo." when he cuiue home crazy with liijuor. j " Oh, I hope yoa haven't offended At b-.ist he is ;?-ntie and peaceable." J him." "And lazy." " Well, yoa see, I hate to dress ; and " It iMi't that, mother. Mr. Million says ! then some way I had rather take my din- this paralysis ..f will pi.wer is nature's i ner here quietly : but I'll make it all siifeiniar I. You see. drinking so long has i right with him ; I'll go to-morrow." cau--.i disintegration of the ti.-ues, and ' " Will yoa tell him then?" askel Pinky if he should exert hiuwdf mm h Si.nie- j anxiously. thing would give wav and kill him. Mr. Million suya " " That snip ; what d -she know T" " He graduates n.-xt springat the North western Me.ii,-al t'ollege." said the young girl, biu-hitig, and with dignity. "I wish he'd graduate in hot biscuits. He ate nine for breakfast." To this the young girl tun ie no reply, but start.-i toward tiie w.ih.nw. "I wouldn't in-siirpri-.l if Mr. Wil kitis had g--t back." sai l .Ui ninta. who wij.ing the di-hes wi'h gr.-at dexter ity and much clamor. Pinky peej-l in the w.. : ii.-u-- d.r. " There. I'e caught y u. dearoid sty fox. I'idu't vmi tiear uiotiier call ?" Tlx- man was lying proneon the w.l- : pile, draw ing chalk lines on the rough lrd si He jiimpetl u;. at the sound of the girl" voi.-e. " Why. Pinky, i. it p.v-ible your p)or. bari-working uiotiier has Is-eii calling me. and I di In't hear? i'ir.ky, it seems to me 1 could hear your mother's voice if I was in .b-ri. o. He talked nervously, tryii.g to screen tiie chalk mark., from the girl's eyes, "Ah. dad. you've ls-n in mis hief." said Pinky, trying to -p behind him. " Why. when. Pinky ?'" " There, 1-ehind vnii, marking tip this nice Uirrowed w.sIdioii.-e." The man blushed like a g:rl. " You 'see. ! Pinky. I .an t sleep, thinking als.ut ti..r don. and planning to get him out. Now. here. Pinky " taking up a long splinter "this is Khurt..m. and here's iubat, and right there is Korti. You see that line" " But. father. Cordon is di ad. Didn't you know ?" " Lies. Pinky, lies. Ljok at Living stone." " But he is. father. There isn't any doubt." iKgjionu it 1 4'y lo te!! me. Pinky Wilkins. that they let him die like a rat in a hole, when they'd only to oh. Pinky" his voice dropped "if I'd only known tiiat. tl.i-m pies would have been made, for I'm n-t fool enough to lie here and plan for a .lead man. It all comes. Pinky, from nut letting me have the morning p-ij-r. I suppose the one I've liecn reading is as much as two weeks old. If your mother is w aiting. Pinky, it is simply retribution." "Euty.-u will hurry now. won't you. father? We're going to have hu. k!el-rry ; pie lor tinner, and 1 il s;ive you a piece. " lon't get int.. Ui l habits, Iint .- : il'.n't I j t .iviisi tig what y. ii can't jr forrn. You can never save a pi--e of hu kl.-berry pie a. your mother make from them l-oar-ler-." " I'.ut 1 will. I'll cut the pie my-lf, and put away the Cr-t piece f. ,r you. Now do go along, that's a g.l father " ; and w ith gntie hand she -t.-ert.l him to the back alley door, his ow n private px age way. Tiien he tum.l. " Pinky. I'd like to keep an errandds.y f..r your mother; she's a a poor, hard working ou;an : if I only had a posi tion I'd hire her . tie. ir.d-ed I would. Mavis- sou, e of tiie Uv could get me a ! position. 1 wonder if Million has any in- i riueiice ? All I need is iutlueli.-e " ; and his voice was 1. -st Is-hind the closed door. After dinner tin- U'vs. as the stu lents were kc.o-n in tiie house, gr...u-.i theui-s-lv.-s as usual on the fr.ntd.ior steps. When Pinky came out they eagerly made 1 a place for her. f.r tiie fair, g-ntie young girl reigned like a .pieen among them. Baxter. ho hud l-.-n practising on a sinali church at Sjurta. down on the Cen tral r.Kid, w.is giwng ome account of the tii.-thi-is empiov e,i. The boy laughe.1. ikixt.-r was lot disuiaye-l. "oh. yes. y..u fellows may laugh : but I U-ll yon there it a- a great awak-niiig." "When y..u got through ?" drawlcl a cart-fully dressed youth. A .hoot a-ain ar -. " Million nwsln't say anything." added anotl-er. " Ind joil ever r-ad hi. t.-ii-grams ? He :-r.t one to Iks' 1'iirivage. It. a' sent him dow n to the junction to -ee al.ut a brakeman. and million telegraphe.1 him: You need n.t o .iiie. I V-tist. I is dead.' " After the hilarity had subsided. Baxter drew out las watch. in is is prayer- nus-tiug night, and I ve gt t light up. " And I've got a piiz." - j Til ls w ith one excuse and another the . vouths made off. -leaving Pinkv nii ! "voung Million alone on the sU-ia p.v- i lite cnsi.K-ration th.-v showe.1 every . evenin but alwavs with the same illu- sion of pressing business. The two young people were silent fi.r a few moments- Finally the yonth said, looking up at the star-: " 4 lovelv r.L-ht-" " Ye " Li.l Pii.l v - "the steers are 1- i ginning to come out." Another sileni-e d-sceude.L We ought to have the fine nights: " right alonij now," U-gun the youth again. "I shouldn't be verv much surprised if we would," said Pinkv, abl v se,x.nding him. ' ' Ag-ain len(-e fell. Then Pinkv's ft - i i t f " " ' voice was heard : Mr. Jlinion. Young Millian hastily ouue over and I throw himself on the steps at her feet, t What is rt, Pinkv T" , " I want to ask yoa a. question." I " Well, Pinky ?" looking op eagerly at j her. with whom V ' " I d.tn't know just with anybody." " I have w ith motlwr. I haven't witli i my tail. ; and as 6 tiie jpovernor, ii's j just nip and tuck. But if you'll tell me j why yoa ask, perhaps I can answer yoa i better.' ' set ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, " Don't tell the boys, bat poor father wants to mot h to ret a place, and you know he rant do it without influence. You know so many people, and " ! "Pinky, we'll get him aphn-e he said, i identify ine himself immediately with the i project. " if cour it most be risrht in j thin town. Let me think." He sat up and ! beran to chew the knob of his cane very I thoughtfully. "The best thin; would bea j " Yes, I niight as well. He'll put me ! on the straight thing. Y'ou know these al : denuea have it all at their finger-ends. j But we'd lietter decide first on hat we i ' want." j " h. I dot 't rre what it U. if it isonlv easy and ha a r.ice salary. It In-ing de-id-l to ask fi r an appoint- j ment. Mr. Million wisely argued it would ln U tter to isk for several in different di- j rections. for if one faileii, why, there were the others. This decision ha. I its goj.l I features, but also its complications ; for it j transpired that two eager young pohti- cians h id unwittingly opposed Abram ! Wilkins as deputy sheriff against Ahravii ; W ilk ins as janitor of a ward school, and j in consequence two other men got the places. AU-am also had other dirhculties. As section Uss in the Street-, leaning lv partmeut he was swarle.1 off for a scrub woman in the City Hall and as Excise Clerk he was traded for a colore.1 mes senger. In the meantime Mr. Million's studies I i in t!ie Northwestern Medical College suf . fi-red gr.at!y.but the youth was cons.!e,l ' by the light in Pinky's bright eyes and : her grateful a lmirati..n of his efforts. At . length these were rewardt.l. and he came ', home with the appointment of Abram j Wilkins as lamp-lighter to the district !y j ing l-tween Indiana and Illinois avenues. Madi.sin street and the river, As both ; Mr. Million's and Pinkv'a ideas on tiie subj-ct of appointment hud been greatly , modified this was looked upon as a gruti- f fving succesM. j As for Abram, when he had received ' his torch, no boy with hi first gun could have lieen more pleased, and Pinky had ; immediately to make him a flannel case j in which to keep it. ! The first night was one of sleepless ag- j itation throughout the bouse. The hour f.ir lighting city lamps depends on the! movements of the moon. When the moon j rises the lamps are put out. and when J the m.sin sets the lamp-lighterarises and j sallies forth. If, w hen the moon is due. j clouds obs'ure its light, that is no fault of I the city. The city attends to its own business, and does not hold itself respon sible for heaven's delinquencies. n this night the moon set aU.ut two oM.uk and at aUmt that hour Abram must be .n his beat. The anxiety lest he should oversleep himself was great. " I"inkv. are vou awake?" Mrs. Wii- kins called, hearing a noise in the adjoin- mg pxjiu. " Yes, mother : I'm seeing what time it is." After a silen.-e Pinky cried, "Mother, is that you 7" " Yes. Pinky. i to sleep, child. It's n little alter twelve." " I'p stairs. P.axtcr and yonng Million were holding similar conversations. Short ly after one o'clock there was a simulta neous emerging from doors, stealthy stepson the stairs, and sudden encoun ters on landings. P.ut the precautions were useless. Af ter the family had retired. Abram had ta ken a bath, put on his Sunday clothes. and with his torch in his hand seated i-lfon a chair Iwf.-re the clock in the him dining-room. In the morning the slaugh ter of matches showed how unwearying ! had U-cn his vigil. ! It was with dismay that the family heard in the evening that Abram had mistaken his heat and lighted the wring district A pn .cession of ingrv household- ' ers had been protecting against the way ' taxpayers were served. j For some nights all went smoothly, but ! in time Abram, who still sat up until the j hour fi.r Ii ,'hting, overcome with sleep, ! wa found by Araminta in the morning. ' leaning hi head on the torch, asleep. ; For this omi.-cion he was relieved of his torch and gloom overshadowed the ! house. Abram sat in the wootl-iuse. si- ! lent and uncomplaining, but stricken ! w ith mortification. Araminta .-arrie.1 him surreptitious news.aper-, and llnky ln.ro ' him dainties, but without respon-s:-. As Mr. Million went out from dinner Pinky j followed him with trembling lips and swollen eyes. ' Phase don't blame me, Mr. Million j Bob. But I'm so unhappy 1 l.n't you i supp.ise we could get intiuence enough to i get the torch back ? It nearly kills me to i see r father." j -,,r' -,u"',", P"1 uu anu "'I--"'--"- , ly , round Pinky's waist. " I1ea.se don't ; r-v- ? il aiI th" - i f VfTll: . I - -i . - , " m"' "ur "u,rr '" lUM lor,'n ' i i. :r r i - . - ' "atk- " 1 orpuuzea mass-meetir. j in the l ark. Mr. Million speelily got up a petition, i w hich all the staff of the Northwestern ! Melical College signisl.and with ISaxter's ; assistance secure.1 the names of the en- ' tirv of tl Tht-.I. -gieil Seminary Thus nioveil, the citv authorities once j more transferred the office of lump-light-i er to Abraiu Wilkins. . . . . ... W hen hr-am in A luuk hi toreh th ; jj, ,n hi eves. : j h"w th've trete, h inmin" I ,y! U he "- the jteel si,k led With rust It's blame.1 m- i humanity, that.s what it is. I wouldn't ' -' ,rele'4 "-v" .vw 'en' ru few ashes and a rag, Ara- minty . i- I1 Septemler. A storm had j ls-en brooding. Tlte m.sjn was not due t un'- -"f midnight but cloti.ls overhung worn plank i.lewalk. But he was a pa- j tu"nt man, and was (jvnerally too much j absorbed in the affairs of nations to pay j attention to small items of personal dis- j coaifijrt As he recovered himself, through the darknew he saw s black object moving MARCH 80, 1887. up the white surface of a walL He knew the house ; it was once a fine old resi- , dence, but now stood amid untrimme.1 trees and overgrown foliage, and was in- , habite.1 bv the eveutric w idow of one of ; the fonm-r magnates of the place. She , wus known to be rich, penurious, and to hold skeptical viewscom-erningthe value . of tianks and the integrity of servants. Accordingly she sent the latter aw ay at ilarc, after which she barricaded the house in ways peculiarly feminine. Abram watched thelarkspot move up ward, and perceived that the np;rr win- i low, over aa overhanging balcony, was ! open. " Burglars? two of them. They got up ; by the climliers.'' A brum bounded up the wall and over j the hedge. A the thief dLsappi-ared through the window, Abram began the ., cat-like ascent of the wail by means of; the tingle.1 wisteria branches, holding his torch tightly grusptsi under his arm. : When he roache-l the window he swung j himself over on to the balcony and into the room. He heard the stealthy steps of a man in front of him. and then a wo man's smothered screams. St:tie her, yod clumsy brute! You're ; not fit to wait on women." Cursing as he stumbled over the vari- j ous articles of furniture that had been j irug-ged out into the middle of the fl.s.r. ' the man erased the hall into a room op- ! psite. ; Abram followed him swiftly, and as he j entensj t ie door with one blow of the j torch struck him down. The thief fell j against his partner, who was endeavor- j ing to gag the woman, and in the shock i aii three fell to the door. Abram sprung upon them. He was a tall, angular man. . but in his youth lithe and active. His j long arms and legs were still supple, and ! he wound them now around the stnig- j gling men like a black-snake around its prey. The woman pen-eived in this new- for-e j an a!!y, and r-gaine.1 her courage. I " 1 1-cg your pari n. ma'am, if I've got , you in any place : but creep out if you -an. and . ream your pur-.iest." Abram j manag.-d to say. , The two nien beneath him fell face to j fa.v. The under man was partly held by ! the weight of the upper, and tiie "trier j was literally pinioned, hands and arms, j by Abram 's peculiar structure. His feet i acted as hook., to keep his legs in pu-e. j that, were twined around the various leg, j beneath. His arms wound around the i upjier man. crossed ali i cluo-hed like claws of steel to hold him down. "Collie, siip your hai.d into your pock et and get your knife." " Io it yourself, and preety .juick, t-ss Tliat screech owl there, is raising the tow n." Tli- sounds thar -wr-TtT trp an-! d-vwn street from the window- might indeed make the heart of the stoutest burglar cjUail. Presi-ntly the rattle of the po!i.-e and the sounds of rapid f.-et were heanL " Can you hoid on while I slip down and unhMt the d..r '" the woman asked. Abram did not speak : while he had strength to cling, he had no strength to waste on words. The men now wriggled violently be neath him in one Last effort to free them selves, and Abram gathered his strength together to tighten anew his clasp. He had reached the lust limit uf his force, he knew. Il seemed to him hours, but it was scarcely seconds, until the policeman rushed int.. the room and threw alight H the animate heap before them. ' We'll surrender, cop. if you'll take j this !.a--oatnctor off. said the man -ailed Collie. The men wer handcuffed, and Abram g-.t uu and stugger-I again-t the wall. In , his bi.ie eyes a Senv light shone, but j everv muscle was limp. The policeman j look., I at him curiously as he sank into a j chair. ! "Boys, is this a rival? How did he i collie here?" j "Say. old porous-psaster. who invited' you?" asked the y. nng.-r mur.. Collie. Abrim started. "Where's my torch? I must go : I'm behindhand to-night." "Torch? Tha'.'s what he riisirod me with." The two burglars nodded. J " You are the lamp-lighter?" asked one i .f the police. ! Abram nodded. ! "Wei!. I guess you'd better wait for the sun no . and go with us.'" j Abram made another effort to g.-t up. j and sank down again with a smile, j " something inside of me seen,, to have ! got unhitched. Can't y..u g-t along w ith-.-ut me benight, cop?" he aske.i. very laiutly. " Yuu do -em to !--at out,"' tiie pee liieman answered, arid taking his name and address, the two went off with their i .-aptives. When the rescued widow re- i turne.1 from seeing the burglars safely out of the .ioor. At.rum was still sitting w here they had left him. "You must Is- wantingto get the house juiet ma'.i ." he said, as he got up. and holding on to the chair and door, made i i his way to the stairs. j The woman wa still U da-ed to re j cover her s-ech. but as she follow 1 i him. holding a candle alx.ve her head, j she said. " Well. I declare, you are the j most enduring man I ever saw in my . life." ; Abram made his way home slowly. ' He felt no pain, onlv an inability to j move his Uiy. The day was breaking ; w hen he reache.1 home. Aruminta. ci.m- j ing r to sweep the front steps, found j him leaning against the door, speechl.-. j th. Mr. Wilkins. you've leen and at i it again! Whai'll she say?" Abram opened his eyes. " I'll get you in. if it's the last thing, I ever do in this lite. Bai kslidin s and j fallin's from grace is the lot of mortals j here lsrlow." j Shortly after, a ring at the door called j Aruminta. and her mistress was aston- j isheil to hear her say that Mr. Wilkins ; hail gone to the butcher's and from there to buy feed for the horses, and be said something about stopping at the Ex change to learn how wheat was aoing. She rither thought he wouldn't be home until evening. He was mighty irregular about his meals. " Aruminta, I think Abram is asleep." the mistress said, seeing the policeman at the door. Aruminta started, but with great presence of mind turned her bas k on the policeman, and gave her mistress a mute but expressive glance. The policeman, explaining, said : We'ye been expecting him at the sta tion this morning, but I wait afraid, from his condition last night he wouldn't be himself this morning." T Ui C As bespoke, Aruuiinta now directed at him a series of facial contortions ."earf-il to behold, but utterly inexplicable, and Mrs. Wilkins called over the baluster. " Pinky, see. if your father is there " Aruminta walked up t . the man and looked him directly in the tace. "I'll never leave iiiv ihe to talk to yon," an I went straight to tin- kitchen. "Mother! mother!" cried Pinky, "father isn't asleep. it he ! k strange! " " Never mind me." said Abram. f-iii.t-ly : " I just need : rest a litt!" longer." ' It was an awfui trial ofa tnan'sstrer.gtU said the polieceman, telling the t. .ry. " All the force are talking aU.ut it. " " Let dow n the bed in the back parlor Aruuiinta. and put ...nail the best things." cried Mrs. Wilkins. Thither they led Abrmi. " Pinky, it a.. awful game f your father." said young Mili.on ; but !i.-a.i.-ei very grave. It was tiirough his r suasions that two of the m.-t inij.ing of the faculty of the North western M.-ii. al College came dow n that evening. They, t. ... Is-ktsl grave. " There i le-ioii sii.ewhere." sai 1 t;.e ei-i.-r: " Miicin.-. .-au't reach it. N'l.---hiru well and k.-p up h; system: we ui'ist leave tiie rc to nature." " l;" s.iid Abram. "there's some thing nnUitt. died in there. 1 gi.-ss I m slipping out -f The e.rt:i!y ganuent-. Arammtu was in a state of uutuoUt: n aii day. and ;-.. ded at herself v:g To'ls and unrelenting pu.-ug--' w hicii she li . v ! to le from the I'.ibie. "There thai blessed man had been rescuing the w idow and Tiie futh.-rl.-s-. as men are commanded t-. do in the scr p tar." and I thought he w as drink. Y t. verily the proud and vainglorious gt fjlue up with. Tin y sn-irt like war h--r--s from alar, and make pretty f. of them sei v.-s. " But when the evening pajr came, she forgot her luortificatioi.. The burglar Collie, who wus botii g.id-tiutured an 1 apj.ret iatve. hud given -i.cii an admiring aovunt .f ".l A-ja nn-ia's." grip that the affair became almost an evet.t "Their ca.-e cr.-uts gr.-jt.-r :i;ter.-t." the paper Went on to state, "sin.-e .'. of the m-n proves to be Edward Cai-i-w ell. a!i'i Ted iy Larkins. i-.u. Coile the Colt, for w h..m -ev.-rul expr-s coiupani.-s have offered re war L aai mntlng to .. o J. " "And siiU a dastingul.iie.1 burglar, too?" said Araniinta, llishe.1 with the exep i-e of reading aloii l. Abram listened w ith the same pa:et.T, contented smile. He did n d ;-ak f.r some time. Einaily he said : " Phil . I think you had letter get s..:ne little house in the outskirts. G -t, say. 'il or g. i". And put the rest in U.n.l and os1-g-a$e first, ffiiii-nil'r. W..men oughT'nt to touch anything hut rir-t.-. '" Hi wife, now sorely stricken. I sik-1 around. His mind is wu:i it-r.r.g. " oii. Phily : the reward, you know, j You've ai-vay !s-n a har.l-work.ng w.e- , man: you must have it: and d..n't let. . wicke.' and freuming men che--.it ycu ; out of it. Take Aruminta w ith vou siie s 1 always good and faithful. Ilnky " The youn girl ran and knelt at h-r father's side. He put one hand on her ; head. j 1'ir.ky'li taken can- of. but I want j voutoget her .".-me pr-ttv ribbons and tixiijs first. Young Million's a g-jo-i fei low. true and hon.-st ; maybe he puv -iuui:h attention to h.- sli an.l .-carl p:ti: but that'ii mend. There he Il-.-r.-. Million." The young fellow went round and knelt by Pinky' side. "You must be good t.. pinkv. and Pmky must g.-l To y-u. " lie Who reel ,.1 IV. I . - tV W .Clie! -1 . V . n a 'i man. now taik(-i. 1. his -treii.tii --ei,i- ed to lie slow ly going. Wuuldn't vou lik.' loe to read to y..u?" "Oh. Buster, is it you.' You'd like to read a little in the BiMe now. wouldn't you ? "' " If you w..ri!d like t. hear. Mayl there is - -meting special a chapter y.-u like"" "There's ab.'iit iid.-oh. 1 alwavs liked that. " Bstxt.-r l-eg-aa t read the spirited ..id storv. Aoram listened w .th groa! art.-n- li"h. hiukihg ii.uiments here arni th.-r--. ; li'Il't you -s i-, wiier. he cil.-ee them that I laps-d upthat way he knew t i.ey woiii 1 M lie finding fault at ut tii.-ir ra-i .n-. and ; waniiu' tin cup an 1 TtrnMer. T.i.-y ': j just take thin.-- rough and tumble. " llixt.-r n-a.1 on. and Abr...:ii j.a'.- i.i. e ' lighie-l up. "Tiiero!" -aid he bring. ng i iiis frail l:u:i 1. w itri a'l its dk keriagfon-.-. oil the coverlet. " Ifc.-tl't ye -..-e ? There'- i struh-gv and conK-rtci action. Thut s trie groiit thing. Suppos.n' they'd biowed ti.e trunipets and broke the pitchers sheep g..in' over the fence, they'd l-en wiiiphe.1. sure. Baxter, the L-rd the groat -g.-ner.tl. " "And y..u an one of Hi- -.i.iier asked the y. mug iiiji persuasively. " I'm afraid I'm a mighty poor s?ick." answered bnttii, s. .leu.lv. " Let ti.- pray." uid the young man. The l.tt.e gn up tell on their khe-s ar .iin-1 hv I -si.ie. vv hen it ar. -e. A'.r. wait noi (Here, ne nan j- ine i me ruiih on the otti.-r -id..-. ll-tryrt U .:. tri-.i - i.L .: - . Snubbing the Intrusive Beau, t He to lady in street car : - Pur-i-.n rue. but w ill you not f. 11 j-e at w hat cr- ner vou gel '.'" She: " Tiiut is ui;:i--si.ry ; but I caa tell voii at w hich you get ..ut. and that i the next one." Strange to say, the prophecy is verified within two minutes. Elkeriy masher to lady al- in street, can: " Excuse me. but whl you not ai- low me the honor ofy.Mira'nuaintance T She after delibente survey, speaking very cleariv and dist.n.tlvi : - ir. v-ur mistake in addressing n.e L romarkuoie. inasmuch as your age entitles y..u U j more discrimination." Masher rapidly tiiapr-art oyer roar j platform, amid suppressed but general ' enthusiasm. Third masher t to thirl lady on street ari: " Will y.jq n-d allow me to j in in j your walk ?" She : Certainly, until I meet a police man." A curious and sudden purpose leaU the masher down a side street Jtul.jr. , ' . loung man iwcLp-r;n-j u je-eier.i That engagement ring I I -ought of you yesteriay Jeweler Wliat s the matter with it; didiu t it fit? Young maa .cau- tiouslyi Sbl It didn't have a cLanc. Oimme coiuur butU-ts for it VIIOLENO. 18(5. Changes of a Lifetime. Men cintv- vear old ron;erber when there were no .T.-m N.a. bin all travel on the water was , re 1 y the slow, un certain mea is .f .c-lirg vessela. wren if one t:ir.-! f. r New Y.-ri it n -i--ii t f il whetlw-r it v u' 1 re-.a-h there in a lav oe ;i W't- k. Vow we tttcw how hunv l.curs and ruiirites ro-j'iires to make . r.p. M.-a n-.-.v M-i ve.ir oi 1 "'ii'inw ! ii-n there wer- ru.ir l. cut -i.-n . u'.l travel on land was d.-ne ! y -;ag.-s -y , Wag .n. 1 v via t. a '!. horw' a. . and ; or. f. . t. Now u n--tork of ru::roa-i j c.c.ers rh- wlc. le '.. :n!rv. i-.d -s-vt ril j I'nes riii fr -m lie A:luj.T.c t.t tl.e Pacific ' iirsri. Now it re ; i.rs-s ..r.!v :x r -ven j lavs ti.T 'he ..!;::) nr. F-rn.er'v that Trip r-. nr. 1 !.i--e i:. ."'. - M. n tlov v. ..r ' I n :.e;. ! -r wh n ti.ero -A.-r,- i... h- Tog-..; i.-. i..it only paihtir.gs und '.ru w.h.-s. :o.i i" at great pric-s. . f..i ;..t.-- i . . -.v .;..j;e bet:- r in an tllsTuht at H..!::.g . M-n ui n. . -t.-a:,.'- v. as Oei.c'. ho 1...U :.. .-very oc.-uii Cg the Atla M.-n la.-: .i lea there .-very tiling o.d-Usi. a.i.. M. n ; r i t I" W iilg i ! .,i If-.- ( i lays. i rt in. iu 1st I li -a eo 1 ra . .. . leg ... 1. -he ih :.e I w :,e:i ..-.. gra I-.',... En.t a., ii.os-a-v t...- .;..a-g ;:ig ii.-i.ls. ii.,- year.. .1 remember --- :; t--V:.:, ,.-., but all il.l I to g M.-n ;we;.: Whe ti.e iii.--s.ig. . a .w h-'ii "...r -ligii tit. in ; fiu-1 to ,Mr.f. iy ii. t. . ..r -j ecia. igie ; -eng. r. j A.I these ri:;i 1 ... i i-. h.l ii.-. --n:.- c . have t-t i; a-:- w. '...:. t;;e lueiu. ry .ii.'ij no' iiv ::;g 1 -;e v.iing. - g--i,er.i-j i...n .an h.-ver upi r'-. ..ie :;i .m it. tao-- I do who nn.. mir tiie want I then Tore the great ...n'.et... i 'o the w. r..; f the. ii. a:, i ...e ioev an- " The Wire Fence Man." The " w ., :-n- e :a.ill " n.-w sw oci H:s , lb- w:,t. ; ..,....,.. ,s 1 the priv'.cgo .: ..'lTing . . w ire 11. e .. :r ; -trT. her ina :;.ii i townsijir. on v.Mir :. on '.liege he will T.i.i. ! r-is ..f g.,.1 fei,. e ,t f.i:n.-rs in ii. and V -r w hi h f-.'i thirty or forty A.i.l.iiio-i. arid ail ' tiillt he asK- of y, I alter the much ill- . ;.nd l'.v the .!iar. i is to ir i hi'i., g" a" tiie n.-ar t uei-.t. . no to exceed To ev-ee-1 :i. or . '.iie t--nce a.i -et ;!. w ner.- von w tut it. In ..rder to i.avea.i tl.!a-t..ry, as a wur ,: runt of the former good intenton. he rejuire him T . sign a written ri.r.tra-t on a postal cari. wiiirii he mails to his part ner, whii-h prove u;. be a a iTler for the machine, pri.-e . "i. worth about $.3. Vt'ter the :...ich.re i-oai.-s a new m.-u turns up w .h I.i-i-istai order for the machine a:: I r ;i.:r.- payment !' jg' i- r a." : :. ..- 1. ii.- .i i.. '- af.- ni-v ' r f'.e .-..mpat.v and tiiro-ut-i-n-To sue ir, :!..- I":. ---i :u;es ..urt at l"Tiea until he g'-t.- ti.e note. Tennessee Troops. Ter.m joking aitiiirj a - r.- the i'l.i'.t t u.ii. h war. ..n the gr a door and ha e. . - r. . i ''..it li..-v n.-v.r sicif ".i. it w-.ui.l a.t--....-ii j a l liicago g:.-:. The n.-g..-.'; i., ..nut t.ie d.-.r was explain.- i bv T-nrie .-n j the g- .uud ', ; hat :L-: r . iimate .is -a- j I'l'Tlon t--.if they ! ...1 I:., no ! "I di- r j ex.-ept as i-ixuro-. But they never .j'i:te j "wr the-t.-ry a Yahk-e pri- n.-r told ' l I--'- uf..;t tieir mg f-1 "It j ut Peter-- .irg,'' wa- th- pr:s.,ri. r. ! '". T hU ' '! T 1 - T g.-c . e I let U IWitl" --g:iii.-iii an-i j . :'t an hour vv. h-rr.hie eAe. lit,. their g.ir.s .ir r d h t - ii'.o 'h.-in j -n- doing i - Knew w e a .-re d. iin n. Ki'11.1- We C Mid -. : on: ;' their hah i ; them dropped ove 1. and wiieii -a . we ; ind ii.it -. ... ieaii niell. V e h :'h toe butr. of : I' .i . iliit ii .."h j r 're-en .y -- cm j .-arne Up to their 1. -iiiU.il.Sl ot it We . kru k " i.-in i ' Uia-k-tS, i.-Ca'l-e th-'lT I' t.et Woll.lU 1 1 let them luii down." Coid in th 3 Northwest. N York rres:-.n-;-TiT w n:.- , had p;'.-- l j.-verai j -.t-a inat iie- coi.- j . ..- w .-a:her g -n -ru. ly i Pa win'ers i there il M.hi. i.e.- "1 teui-rat ire ...y- :na' i.- i. , :.:. ' warpp -1 up. m l 'hat it .!-- ri ' '.' id w.iv a j-ero r T t i- :.- r--- .- r , -! in M.:ines..tu and .s s.-,.l-,n: f. II- .Siini 'rta'.-ie w t,. n jf i.,- ri.-w 7- r- -es-m a.- :-'. H- : TWeen the i N..-w Y .rK :n 4 -. Aii . Bv' a..- i .ir.-ial of one f toe ..-y wi I t'len- he si v- ( I ari l ear- : i i.eS oh: ;..r r-- i. V. a-n we th.h h -r ; r 4-r '.-i-.w ,:.-r.. we i. ne n, j e!ve in r r-g-.-n. and :-e.iee w , -:i..t;i 1 pensn. though we may :. ! ing more ;it the -;.;ne time in i park, with the toernioriiet.-r 4-' ! high. r. Tein;-erarure dep.-n.L- -g: r- .tr.o ! The end fi'-n !.! rt -ph-re. He Lost an Arm at Gettysburg. - . . , . I l " Au-l . v,i i -,. e .u iv .: . he (,...i--. i afer th-tr.-h-ieiit ; r-.r..ig" hud -iear-i I the ciotii an.. . eg- l fie platter clean. and voil i"t v . ir arm at etiv-burg. ! poor man '. " " Y-s u.. " rep!i.-i tiie trm.p I hi Voice trvtu'-dhg w i'h emotHdi. as tiie lady thought, a- he r--i.;ie! the glorioiL . field .'.r.ri.t. "An: what .lay wa.- it ' that y .a w.-ro w..u".-! -1." con.iu:-.ed in fair interl . ut-r. - the fir-t. 'he -.. nd. i or I ist day of the b.. :;. '-' " i -oh." replied ti.. inuip. " I wus th-r t !,nt one day and ti.e-.- was ho battle at j all. Il wus ouiy a tl.i.-t.-i cad on h..re- t bo. k that run ; ua-i.-ra fence r i.e Ue I w j ' But you w re in lie was ;u--t ; army . satnrner. Annv' N .t in-- dur.hg or.e . ft lefu ex ur-i- n. A teacher .. seeding to inculcate the idea of c .n.- ie is e. "No, then." he suv at the .nci'is.on of his arg'iiiicn T... "hen VOU rclulilil 4 lui U.tioU dont you feel a pa.n -..mem iiere? " - ih. yes ! " iuterrupttne pupd. .i.rei-t- I ing his hand to hi p.tenor. - there when papa u-es Lis shoe." i It is a question for the mathematicians . fa -,l-,e how much time women save wnJ risk their lives ruining a-r the : streets in fr'.JH "f an omnibus arid then stand and wait 6r t ie other woman who was afraid to run. They ay onions will produce sleep. ' They are strong eowusrh t..pn! uer s.is- i UaaEig. "'ivrtviKi . March i'. Is.r. T- "i- llF iiit. I -irir.g i'"" ..icumer ni.-r.T- . "tta..:: i- ; : is a Ui-v ciiy. Ta i- . g . ; ihe .tr -!- .-ti their sty lo ' re. i'.iic-i. : tiie lee!.;r. ! lie .s .n--rt. ti.-1 ..r. .1. rv. cr ( iet . r t. nr.'.gr-.and. the ro t-:it -icck. i or t.. some -;ui-f n-.k ainor.g toe tree... i From m.-ming until nighf all is bustle and pl.-asurable excitement, and then everyU.iy, excrpt the printer, on the : aiorriing -tally arsl the watchmuvn of thrr , gr...uii'!s. eiij.. a quiet nlgiit ui.1 a coua- fortulle sleep and res . i But w hat a change winter bring ! The i streets are deserted ; the w tsj moans and j shrieks among the naked brtnch.-sof the i trei-s; the show lie ia great drift. j through w hich but few paths are bro.aen. Tiien there is the grvai hole!, empty nd i slie i.t . and Tiier aro l-are t nt fruiue. ; the tenunrie 0'tl..g.-s. tiie bni.i lke ti. k y .OVe.-,-i W.to t.'eUlii it- d .s a S highway f--i .wirtiy riyiug veiiu.ies..f all j -rts u:.n miner. Is there n.'tini.g left to tell u lh.it th.s !..- -.a-a.itv . the t hutitin.-tu 'i the i ; u.op.-h a-t Ye, f- r far U-.wn in th gr o I . .in an I g'. u :n the w h.te c..iu.r.ris d the lull li. the trove. a:sd at the aiiie '.he str.-k'-s i f ti e iiieiiior.ul ;".! tell us iiiat :.'i is n- of toe .iu) . ob-.-rved by tiie lo.'"1 fi-!er;t of the Cl.uir.iu Lit.-ra.-y and ."i-ietitiri. Circle, known e .-r-, iiere X til C. L s. C., arid scat- ter-d a!Mit turoiigh'.ut tlje w..r! L The 1 ..: .ar. Is as it on an island, tar out in tie- l.-e ..; :he lake, hut the fu:i.."..ar strik ing of the great cl'ICi 111 the toWef t;,e m and huiidscne !. k bililbng. r.ng and ei h .. a n- the bails, riieinone. ,.f pi.-Us.int hour that ure pn..t and reviv ing aht.c:puti-.n of the gil things of the ' ; future. ; in ti.s little viiluge .ii.-roun-i.ng t;;- 1 el..--! .n.l ti, a .,,,, - are .,,,a f.. chu;-I un-l tiie tetupie. we s.-e me ti...ur : ce- and hear accounts of the Sun lay . h-tue o . m Teinj iurs' hi.-.-T.r.gs. the s'wi..nsi.f the l.a.-al C. I- S. ('.and tin I th it a common spirit of happy pre gr- seiv. a-s. reign., in t "haiitu.i.i'iu a.! the . car r ...n i. U--rv aii i tt.ere ..n the i.v. out on the , la.-, an- i.it.-e h.h.hg hut's soi ai- iit j io.ar l.-ei s-e.-ro. the has.- . lo-eiy p.tcke.1 j w ,tl brus.i and snow, in w .ii. h n d a ray j oi .:gnt is allowed t... enter. Tiie li-ii.-r-i ii.. ii w .th.n. l.k. out through aa .n:i e .:.: . a h-ee i:t tnrotigh the ii-e, and. ia- i . j v .;',. to pushing i.h. sees tiieni at ..rice I uiid trariscxes tii-iii ith hi. -pear. V ir 11. g --i.i.e a .nter-loii. of ma-aiotige or l 1 hu.nu.l.j iu pi. keral. are peaf. d and j .i.;pp.i to d.ffcreut i..rtiohs of the coun- t ry . Tiie lu:--; ui-n. fr-tii the w .n:er resi-i-i.t. i.-T.i.r.s to the d.-stri. ti. -n of" t.'ie . i i ark." ri-d Via.'.' ark. but the "" rv:i"Wer' " ark ouTii.si by u Chau t.i'i'ci.1 w ,t. l-irig tiie t.Ti; j. .rurv ul.-ie in I m. , J.i'.y and Aug-i-t of ten her. uad .-- ! ir-rs. It was tiie ::r-t bu.. ding .-ro t- ed I' T .H CIlT.aooIl bv tiie giie-I. of tiie ( ':..r::.i i , i.i -.-ini.'y. It ria l l..-n n.ov.-i t'ro.a tne lake -h-.ro to the w. -!.. '..: bu. k p..rT;--n of the grounds, and ..i-iiiy trur.gei -rt ie-1 by curio. l-i'v to g. a.'.'i --e ,r. of the-- n-.l a few ex- p;c .'! tiie.r i--..Ie to e tie " aniliials " .ii Ule a-ii. Il i.. a p.easalitrv easV t. la j j,.. in, l-ed, it is almost ihev itii ie. -r Toe art i.ud m m"h.str .us chimney out side, at one end. and inside a -pa ioii. hre-piu-e, in niiMO, ua fmA summer .Lc.s. great wsi files bnghtene.1 and warmed the rei -eptii.-a psjui. Thi tiriswom. weatiier-lweatjen stne-f-.ire. around wh.-ch--rfuli hearth many merry parties have gathered, yielded to thi- win-.er" burden of snow upon its r.f. and ti-. lie. in ruin, with only th great c-:.n. r.-y !.. ;i;ng up :is a rnouu-m.-t.t to - die ..f tne nio-t tuuous f trie e.ir. v teutiires . : tr. jiuce. On the hiii bey. .ad The ;Te of the "Oil Ari " is to U- cn-cled the heW bjiiding for the S h.s.l id' LihgiL.gi-. whi. a is ia-tciide-i hi i- u perniarient stricture one f u -eri.-s of t.ie future I" Diversity buii l-iii-. I: w:d hive a frontage of l) feet, wilii -in ou:;.rok u-.-n the like, and will lie t:,r-e -t ..fie. h:gh iu tiie centre. With il-..r- in the wn.g. The poms f..r r.-c.fa"i.-n ri.m. li'.rary. UtUrat..ry. rnu u d- f.-artiiieril and ii..rtn,t. .rie. are exi el ieiiL ' ne great I'. a'ur- of tiie work of the pr.-enT year will Is? found in the ro.i-:.ri f.r the u.-tra ti'-a and dn.l ;:ig of the th-.'Tsari-1- of te-.u hers, w ho are ej.- t.-i from uil part- of the t nion. i'r. W K. Harp.-r of YaV. is principal ! the oii- g- I Loerol Ar'... and he Is ao ' -i-te 1 ' a iurge cort'- ( u'-le ia-triic--' t.-rs. I'c-b-r such a manugen-ienf super ior a iv a:.T.;g-s are aff-.r-ie-i to all st l i i.-nt-. TK-- -.-.k.-n f.r The pn-er.t v.-a,r i- t i 'j. :i .J iiy J I an i an Uiie-j.i,.-! pr.j ! gruni i- in course of preparation. Am. .ng The prominent ii.er- who ure to 1-e pre , --at ar- i i. orge W. abie, th- great J oii'hern r.ov.-iist. a very f.t-cinat.i.g :-c-J'-i-er. V.'.li 1 'are-hdi. -t u.ld ro-.-. r ef I !...- a work-. Mrs. Mary Ijvermo.ir, .. - : ir-r ar. I ; ....ahtnr p.-t . Mm Jones the r- .i.ai.-t : the aiie-ii- and irre-.-ti-i-;.- I ha plain M.-Ot-e: Iv. I'r Euir-t-airn of Mun-ri-i ! '..li-g-, oxford, Ei.g- ! ,i. d -, Pr .:'.--.r V.'. '.. . er-.f Yuie. Cr.i-.er-.-v ; i're-..;.-r.t A h: lb. rh. ; II. .. 1-r. .i. M. B k!. V-e A Y TK ' -- .'-1.. : s: ng ie. A. p. P - ;..nk .. ed.'--r .-i" ...? 1 ...-.- : Cionel and other-. Con- r .-. oi -p...-. s L,; hre w . .rk -. :i : urn ;.':uTel :i---t-. et .. e-. .. are arriot.g tii.- attr-i. T.- -ra I . ti.e -.-a-.n. i haiitan j la -pe. tuciiiiir ! d. . '.!.... have l.-oaie r'a iious f..r their rig ha..';. and uh ieti.---. ie-v. .I..i.n il. Via- .-r,t. I' I:. IT.an..-eI-i. r ...f the i hahtuu jiiu Cniver-ity, i. ia E-;rope II- ha. org..i...-.i ti e C. L C. in Eng'ut.d. t-i it is known as the Victor. A l in ie. Tiie d.-t..r I Uiak.I.g iin .i:i. !- ( ..lie. ti-.n ,.f vaiu.ii.le contrihu t.oiis to ti.e Ch.iiitu'iii'ia museuni lie .pent ti.e w .liter i:i Itu.y. L'-.t ;.-:"t for i'ul-.-t.r.. aii.i Eg;, ptj-ist l-efofv the eara i iae urro-i. M. A limviv. What True Merit W.ll Do. Tn .inprv.-e..-h.--I f ;.---' ..r ,..(. .,.f"i wiihi.'i u few y-ars. has aston-i-i.i-d tiie World. IT L wvhout doubt the siiie-tun-1 T--t r n.--'!v e .erdi-.-1-ver-.l f..r tiie -p.-e.iy and eti-- t-;ui cure of Coughs. CM-and thee.ere-t Ijang 'r .ui.l.-.. I: acts on an entirely different principle fr -ra the usual pn r prion given by Physi cian, a. it does n.d dry up a cough and l.-ave the di-.:.-,- -till in the -y-te-u. but ..ti th- .-. n'rirv- reuiove the e-iuse of tiie t-ii! ie. ii-ai.t.ie pa rt uff.-i Ta- i and leave ;l...;.i ia a pur !y 1-e-ilthy cj.a.i.T.on. A !. t'!-- k-pt in the in si-.1 f.r ust-w h.-n the L-ea-e r:u.ke their a pearars-e. will save d.. tor's bill.. .Uld 3 long -pell of serious i'ln.-ss. A trial will .smv!r..v you .if these fact. It i p.s.itive!y -void by ail !rigg;-t and geic-rd d-a!er in the land. Price 7-" cent, large U.t:l-s. That was a highly ei icate-I Apache who inforrie.! an examiner that there Were throe element, earth air and fire water. WHY wi'1 yu rough when Shil.dYa Cure will give immel:ate relief. Price, b) eeoTs. .Vi er nr., and tl. !jld by Cieo. W. Benfori 4 s,n. Failure, after long persrverun.-e. mih gran.ler than new having made aa edltrt to succeed in businem.
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