I Somerset Herald. j ESTABLISHED l27. rms of Publication. 5,hed e-rerj WeJaxlr ttorniaf at S2 K i-im. u" PJ i advaac : oUterwIae t2 M fnAk.J t chiTtxt i rripUM will t diseonttntwd until Ail wt a Pd "P- J"10" nectecUng fr u when subscriber do net take out Unto wiJ b neid iwtroiMibie U1 "cb"crlP" Lbers reuxrrtDf traa oca postoffiae to aa ' -,'d rn v U name of La turner a l-juptwenloffloe. Addr IThi Sommsm Euuu, Y- oKNET-AT -IA. A1 e..utrT, Pa. Odd Fellow' Bm'uling rVFV.M. r.FKKI.FV j unkisrt. Pa. I r IIOLBF.RT. j U ATTuaXEY-AT LAW, somerset. Pa. with John H. Chi. n W. RIESECKEfc, f iTTvRSEY-AT -LAW, somerset, P. 0 t"t Vrav Arnriaiu I '.u: ft n pr.nucs nu f " ArrOK.VY-ATLAW mnerset. Pa. J. U. Char. rr a i xtT-l.. i77"..Vi-T.J T. JiEBart, PA. J-KtH:yEY.ATLAW. Somerset, Pa. EM'ST.F.Y. AnuKNET-AT-LAW, -auniunet. Pi. ' TKKNT, ATloR-NEYATLAW. L r'ALAFTTOK.NEY-AT.LAW. i in ss.iim.wt I'd adjoinine " 1 ..Ii'mi!- entrusted lo j'm win receiv A ML-::!ia. I.rtTRTH. W.H.RL1TK. j AlloKStYi-Al T.AW. I Somerset r. i . entru-t.-d to tlie'.r rare will be Si 1 i.mi.-tu.. atunded t... Ottn-e u 3 r -i-.-vi. iiciiltc Mainwuth Block. hi. H. KOuNTZ, ATTUKM.l-Al-1-A". isnmorset. Fa., rive nimvt Attention U. hiiMtiC eutrosfe - W:.-: and dj..i:ii:'.t cue. a jTi!ilii:g House Uw, uvi"" tk urt flNO.KlMMFL. .iwri ra., ,-.,d tti "' briii" entrusted u hii- rre i aii'l iniiutii- with lr"i;'t- , t,.l. luv. "1 'r 'a iu Croo fcuvtt, t .o-T 8 iViit rwrc. ,;t L. mm. AIIOK.NEY-ATLAW. merot, I i. .. in K.ramoth Bi v-k. up ma.t. f-'"" ' i Mtvrt oiu-.-'i..r. IUA.1.-. Mi ".i.-.Miaiu-l. au-1 .11 !: binalr .j mi'.ii 1 rouil-; AUi ti'lc.lLJ". .!::.. L. C. C0LS.'.ES. LLoKN A COI.r.OF.N. ATIuKMr.YS-AT-I.AW tenDicrwt, r- wn. entrit.-d mr cure will be -tirwyiug couTr j Aii. ii.g lme on Mr 4 Somr, P. t a:.4 Pt-nrton Astnt CEre in MAramoU. 1 ALESTINF. HAJ. , . in TXirrlt. BlF..tAU... Wilt wnd U jJl rutniu to bit tare with pnmptue . K-l:ty. . AT1UKNEY-ATLAW. meret, Pm. ; Pr..mr.tK atu-n.1 to ail bnsiu.f entnwWl i. M..t-y' !iwl on eoUet-uonA, Ate. IK , MAXuniolh Kimlt. I V F. SH AFFFU, !'!1U IAS ANUt-rRltr.V -w.MfcKSrT. Fa., Iht. his t.p.ft ii: wrv..-. t. Ui' f iti-n ,..., t !..i viciLity Ut next loic to ; K-ml H.'tL'l. w r.nrTnF.ns. m. i. I'liY.-rK IAS AM) r-l H.-K'V. S.m.it-KT. Fa. ton U:ti fTtret. nort di-or to L'lUieran a. N cm "i" Aloi.. c. U. S. KIMMELL, !er hif pmffwimial service to the citizens A. .-i ! ca:i t found t b ottice ou Maiu St. f 1. Anioua. w J. M. L0UTKER, FHY?ICTAS AND Sl'RiiEON, t- Un .-d wnr.siiftii'.y in Somcr-t for the f ..f Pi ,-.u.n. Ufiii-e oa Mais suvel. c ol Lrut X J. S. M'MII.I.EX, ytjn-ulmtif ih ZieHtuft-jr.) r i! Atieutioti totbe prewrvAtion of n:.i tee'h. Art-ricAl set iiwflet " , , .Aiikiaetitrv. urhee in tae -..vr M .T-v-iw.-ii A. u. tore. comer A crm Ami inot ;rtct. . Wil. COIXIN'S. I.'bSTl-T. i t li R3'rT'i Biork njwtairs. where he f,.i::i i . a.. ; iWATfii u do all k inrt -t wo s .:.:;e. rvruistiuK. etraeun. .j tetn ,i al! kind. Ai.d of uu bo 4 -ju ijw-rM. Ai. ork -.iaraiite'L i idtic v r,DOF SCHEBSET, PA. 5-';:es. ?LF.i-;n5, carriages. srKJt.t WA-iONS. Era wxtiOjra ND EATEF.N" AND WESTERM W0EK r-.niicbed on Short jrotice. ' 'aiasiig Done on Short Time. vl '.t. w;-i'iiw'. Mi'tautially ; t.-Ti.i"l. Sh.:':t Fmcoeii. and J Amtuied tu pve !l'x.'Aclion. t-Airiit of All Kin -H in V Line Iirme oo w lB Work Warranted. mil Ej-.:iif my Suvk. and Learn PrAcea Kr.w.rk. And furuii Heive for Wind . K. mvmr-r the plare, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (E of fm:rt Bouse) POMERSET. PA V-VNTKl):- IHTE 0:JK L I'M B Ell, CUT TO OKDEK. w- C. WUITE LVMEER C0 f No. S'T-a'timore St., Cumberland. Md. p's Hatisaal LJniasat '''RES Jumttisra, Bruises, Sprains and Swcllicgs. by ii; i,r:iipt pr, r. re.', and tU lr lt:e. r nn HO YOL. XXXIX. NO. 8. B. &; B. A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT On the Subject of WASH FABRICS. We have in progress a special a!e of t!ti r!a of Dry (ioods. whirb is in moot rfju.t and particularly suited to this hot weatlier, inclu.Img; FEINTED CIIALLIS At 5c, Gc c, 1, 15c, 25e, .Vic, in lArg- est nJ choicest Assortments fur selections. Anderson' 40c QaAlity Scotch Press CinRhams now iVa. ,ic and j)c qualities t J.1C. SATIN ES "i quaiity French Salines at 2jc Z-'tc " " " at 1. " " "at U!c. Fi;iinl Piruitys, fart colors, lor Wash Prewes, Sic. WHITE GOODS. .'7 inch Hemstitched India Linens, 15c For Children's lree. 4) inch H. S. India Linens, with tucks iibove the hem, G"c, 75c. ria n Xain3ks, Uic to 50c UNSHRINKABLE FLANNELS. For Ladies' Oatini; Garments, lUous Waist?. Boys' Waists and Men Xegligre Shins. A very lsw and elegant line of these Flannels at .Vc "S inclies wide and at (Vic the very li not qualify I'nsiirinkable Flan nels, in very li(.ht weights fir Snnuier Iresse. Shirts, etc. in handsome strijfsand checks. CEEAM "WOOLENS For Seaside and Mountain wear. Cream Alljatrwss. 37 .Vh-, Doc. " all wool Cirhmeres Sic. ac, 7.V. $1.0o. " Cnting Flannels, ic, 7.1c, $1.00. " fie-ges. H5 cents. " T?so cloth" $1.00. " Ir.sdowncs. $1.25. A most comprehensive assortment of La dies', Men's and Children's Furnishing of every kind and at money -saving prices on every item. Write our Mail irder Perwr.ment for par ticular?, or for samples, or for copy of oar Il!u.-tratid Catalogue and Fashion Journal. Boggs & Buhl, 11), 117 110, an.! 121 Federal Mrovt, ALLEGHENY, Pa. It is to Your Interest i TO BUT TOCK Drugs and Medicines OF JOHS H. SHYDEB. SrCTESSOE TO Biesecker k Snyder. None but the purest and best kept in stock, and w hen Pnips become inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having yoox PRESCRIPTIONS k FAMILY RECEIPTS j filled with care. Our prices are as low as j any other first-class bouse And on S nutny articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know ; this, and have given us a large share of their j patronage, and we shall still continue tgive j them the very best (foods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. We gtiarantee satisfaction, and, if you hare had trouble in tkis direction, give us a calL SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Teat Lenses. Come in and hare your eyes examined. Ko charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see us. Resiiectfuliy, JOHN N. SNYDER. DOWN, , DOWN THEY GO! THE riUCES -ox BLACK ASTRACHAN, AS II Pcrsiana Capes! On All xtses, 34 to 41 We have not many to nil, so if von waul A BARGAIN, Come soon. When lady bny a Persian or as AtrA -hAU . ai. ! is making a WISE PURCHASE, A tb pwin'Tit vtxW to bonnd to lm-t for t tiirr -."wMv, mi k'-l. Thor are warrat, coinftftiti'l r-nnenu phIIt put a and takf a off. mni a iinatti; anicle Air ail Lbr tmt arfMind wear. jut a fatv iooif in i-prinK twin (klLaud uire for cool viDinB in t!i summer. TEX JAP. SCREENS, To com down In price, c well at down from the shelf, where they ire re-w votnrf. ln. ' tn H. A 60 one to H i An one w . Two Fire ivreetiA, f4 to 1.1. Other tmmuw y. can see wnen joa outa. t: li FIFTH ATX.. FmSBTRGH.KA. HORNE WARD PORTS. HURTS AND ILLS OF MAN AND BEAST ABE PROMPTLY CW.HU BI Such us : Sprains,' Cruises 1- wounds, SweI!Ing3, j Soreness.! OnthoFIeld, The Wator, The Turf. Athletes end Sportsmon Use It. THE Chai A. TogalerCi, Baltimore, lid. f ggisaax),., FOR DYSPEPSIA, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is an effective remeiy. as numerous testimo nials conclusively prove. "For two years I was A constant sufferer from dyspepsia and liver complaint I doctored a lone; time and the medicines prescribed, iu nearly every cane, only aggravated tlie disease. An apotliecary advised me to use Ayer's harsaparilla. I aid so, and was cured xt a cut of $5. Since that time It has teen my family medicine, and sickness has become a stranger to our household. I believe It to be the best medicine on earth." P. K. MeNulty, Hiickniau, a SuuuucrsL, Low ell, Mass. FOR DEBILITY, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is A certain cure, when the complaint origi nates in Impoverished bloixi. " 1 w:is A great siiPerer from a low condition of the Hood and general debility, becoming finally. so re.mcca mat was unfit for work. Noth ing that I did for tlie complaint helped nie so much as Ayer's SarsaiHU-illa. few bottles of wlavli restored me to health and stienth. I take etery opportunity to recommend Ibis tiM-ii.'i:ie in similar cases." C. tvick, U E. Main sL, CUiUcuthe, OUk. FOR ERUPTIONS And all disorders originatins in impurity of tiw hliKxi, sucli as boils, cnrl.uuek's, pimples, blotches, salt-rlieiiro, scaid-head, scrolulous sores, aud the like, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla TUtT A HID AT DH. J. C. ATXS CO., Lowell, Mas Price 1 ; six bottlM, ti. Wurth $o a txxtW. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Jr'enn'a. o DtP0StT RCCCIVEOIN LAMSC AsSO SMALL AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS MERCHANTS, FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LaRi a M. IIh ks. W. II. Milleu, Jamsx L. Pioh, Cn.s. II. Fisher, Jobs R. Sxtt, Cbj. IL Sccll, Feed W. Bixshyeb. X . i VI li 1 rviLL, . Valentine Hay, Andrew Parser, i- . c . : : : President Vks Peemiiest : : : Cashier. The funds and eeenritif of this hank are peenrely protected in acelebrabed Cor-Burglar-proof J-afe. The only Siafe made absolutely Burglar-proof. Somerset Counlj Rational Bank Of Somerset, Pa. Established, 1877. Organized as t National, 1890 CAPITAL. $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. 15. IVease, Vice Pres't. Milion J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Wm. IT. Koonti. J.wiAb rp eht Jtrttu II. Miy.ier, Ji f.b j:. Lav is. Pam'l Pnyder, JonAH M. Look, John Mafft. lirnin rny.ler, Nuwhb. iliiler. Jerome stiicl. Wm. Endsley. rustoner of ibis Ilank will receive the most literal L-eAlmesttcoTisuiA-ul with Mle banking. PJtie si. bins to seixl money east or we can W arcuinniitaied by dra t for ny aiaonnL M..ney and vahiablea secured by one of Die ho.ii Celebrated safes, with most approved time J3Cl.. oilee-Jons made in ail parts of the Tnlted 8tate. CharKe"1 ml rate. Aceoauut Aud tie(iU AiUctcd. mAr.eSm. Oils! Oils! T isundard Oil nomrnr. ' Pitt'bnreh, P., tnaki a r.eeiliv of minsfs sturinir for tn tx.mextic trade rto Anew bntu.ls of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be made froxa Petrolenm. We challenge; comparison with every knows PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. II you wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE American ZSXarket, AA for oor. Trwd for Somerset and vicinity applied by OOOK ItEFRlTS 1KB FB&A3X At KOOSER. SonascT, Fa. nrpes-'SMrr. 'Washington and Jefferson ' COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, PA. Thefth vear betrlti. Hrpt. 17th. lwwcal. tej- i,nr and ITerrAt rv j. prtmetit. t- mfor smtioa cm-eruii!? ireinmiry Wpnmnt Af . . j A.k.lnh SKhnuiA. In in. : fcir (.AtAimoe or omei SOMERSET, PA., JUST SAVED HIMSELF. He stood by the open fireplace To warm bis pedals just. When suddenly into bis pocket His hand be happened to tbnist. A very strange expression Over hi feature went, II is little wife ran to biro, Aud asked bim what it meant. He roared like a fiend incarnate, His tears poured down like rain. As be (aid he laughed at a jokelet He beard that day on the train. "And what was the merry jokelet?" His wife asked, full ofjoy. "It was all about an ancient Person in Illinois. - "His relations all he hated. And when at the door of death He called his eldest daughter Under his husky breath "I h bring me that long red stocking Out of the chest,' he suid. The daughter brought It to him. Who, weak and a! moot d.at.l. "By one great etFjrt rlung it Into the rjsy flame The stocking and twenty thousand lK!Urs was in the same. "Suddenly he grew better. And his relatives all feel gav, As they see him chopping ana sawing Wood for a dollar a day." The little wife laughed, delighted. And thought the joke was good ; But she'd be mad as a hatter Oh, yes, indeed, she would If she knew he laughed At feeling In bis coat tail's innermost Kecess the letter she gave him Two wetks weeks ago to post. THE WAGER. "So he has Actually laid a wager that he will marry tne before we start f it Sar atoga. One, two, nearly three months," said Mrs. Iayton, leaning back and laughing merrily. " Ah, me, he baa mis taken me; I have had enough ofmatri ruony, and rx.y present life of freedom suits rue." " I admire the man's impudence," said her companion, Mrs. Crantiy Harrington. He has never even aa ranch as seen yon, has be?" "Xo. Tell rue eiactly how it hap pened 7" " Certainly ! Orantly invited his cous in, Harry Vaughn, George Coatew, and this irresistible Horace Cook to dine with him yesterday. After presiding at dinner I, of course, left the table after desert ; about an hour later I was pitting through the hall, when I heard Mr. Cooke re mark : " So this charming widow, Mrs. Day ton, has vowed never to marrr again. I want a wife, and from your description I think she would suit me. What will yon bet that L don't make her break her vow?" " A thousand dollars," said Harry. " Ione I" said Mr. Cooke. When our party starts for Saratoga in May, the charming widow will join ns as Mrs. Hor ace Cooke." " I went up stairs, tmt I determined to pat youm yoar guard, for to-night, at our house, yon will mest bim." " Never fear for me. . Ill have him at my feet in a week "and again the silvery laugh rang through the parlor. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Cooke were standing a few hour's later in the for mer's brilliantly lighted parlors. There were beautiful women and handsome men ail around them, but the star of the evening .was not there. It was a fancy party, and Mrs. Harrington, a lovely lit tle blonde, in a piquant Sower girl's dress, made quite a charming contrast to the tall brigand beside her, whose fine figure and dark, handsome face, suited well his dress. May I tell yonr fortune V said s sweet, low voice beside the couple, and they turned. One quick glance passed between the speaker and Mrs. Harring ton, and then the hostess passed on to re ceive other guests. Stay, lady, let me tell your foitune," said the gypsy. " Xo, tell my friend's. Mr. Cooke, I beg your pardon, Conrad, yon will listen, and she moved away. Mr. Cooke's eyes were riveted npon his companion, and he mechanically offered his hand for her perusal. She was a startling, beautiful figure. Her scarlet skirt, short and fuilwas em broidered in gold with straDge figures, and the tiny foot it left exposed was cas ed in a scarlet boot embroidered in the same way. The body of the dress was of white muslin, made full, but cut so as'to leave the neck and arms bare. A brilliant scarf was bound from the right shoulder to make a full bow at the left side. A turban of white was on the hair which fell beneath it it in rich, black masses, almost te the wearer's feet, A graceful figure, medium height, large, black eyes, a rich, clear complexion with a bright color, completed the picture. " Your fortune," she said, as she drea mily scanned the palm of his hand, " to woo where yoa can " Two waluers whirled in between the conple, and when Mr. Cooke again look ed the gypsy was gone. It was a long time before he saw her again ; bat at last he found her. She was standing alone near a table, lazily turning the leaves of an annaaL It was in a little sitting-room leading from the parlor, and she was its sole occupant Will you not finish telling my for tune?" said he, coining in. Oh," she said, I dare no. My spell was so violently broken I am afraid to renew it." " Afraid '. I read your face wrongly. I should have said the spirit shining through your eyes scorned feat." "So, while I studied your hand, yoa speculated about my (ace V " Could any one let such a face pass him, and not try to read it ?" A low, mocking courtesy was the an swer to the compliment. They stood an hour in tlie little room, and when Hor ace at length offered his arm to escort the charming gypsy to the parlor, he wished devoutly that the hour could have been doubled or multiplied indefinitely. "Mrs. Harrington," said Mr. Cooke, meeting the hostess in the room, "when is the irresistible Mrs. Dayton expected to honor us?" " Why," said Mrs. Harrington, " yoa have the irresistible Mrs. Dayton on your arm. Has nobody introduced yoa yet ? Let me do it Mrs. Dayton, this is Mr. 8 ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, Cooke; Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Dayton. Xow I hope yoa know each other." Mrs. Dayton's eyes were fixed upon the carpet, but there was a world of mis chief lurking in them. "So," she said at length, "I have, it seems, the enviable reputation of being irresistible T "A reputation so well deserved as scarcely to merit repetition " was the reply. - A number of other gentlemen were by this time collected around Mrs. Dayton. Her skill as a fortune-teller was now again called into requisition, and many a hearty laugh rung through the circle at the witty turns she gave to each one's cherished flirtation, or, they, thought, si lent admiration. " May I see you home V said Horace, as the rooms began to thin. " Sorry, but I am already cng iged. " May I call tomorrow ?" " Ah !" thought the widow, as she gnve permission, "he intends to commence his siege in good time." The next morning the beautiful and witty widow looked even more lovely than on the previous evening. She re ceived her guest with quiet, easy grace, ad they chattel for some minutes on indifferent subjects. Then something called out a remark upon the literature of the day, and from that they passed on to books. One author after another was discussed, quotations flew about as thick as hailstones, and each was trying to lead the other out of their depth. Mrs. Day ton's thought was , . " This man is no fool, in spite of his impudent yanity." And Mr. Cooke was thinking : " What a mind ! Horace, that wager must be won. It is worth more than a thousand, dollars, my boy." From books they passed to music, and it was an easy (transition to the grand piano in the corner. Mr. Cooke look his seat at the instrument to recall to her memory a favorite air. His voice was good, his accompaniment showed skill and taste, and bent upen dazzling the widow, he sang with much feeling and power. " Do you remember this ?" he aked, touching a few chords of a duet from Martha, after finishing his own song. If be replied by singing the iimt notes. A bold chord supporting her occasionally she gradually let her voice out in all its rich beauty, ana his blended with it. He sang low, listening intently. Ah! who is dazzled now T' At lat he rose to take his leave, asking and receiving permission to call cgain ; and Mrs. Dayton took up a book: threw it aside, practiced a few moments, and stopped when she found she was singing his song, walked out and returned home, wondering why she could not get " that man out of tier mind. To say that their futuro intercourse was pleasant is a dull phrase to deecrilie it Each being bent npon making a con quest of the other, their best powers were exerted, their richest treasures of wit accomplishment and thought dis played ; and somehow Mr. Booke began to feel ashamed of his wager, and Mrs. Dayton wished she had never seen Hor ace Cooke. It was one lovely day in early spring that he called to take her to ride, and found her sad and dispirited. Fortunes would not have made her confess it hut the gay widow was in love. They were out of town, driving through an avenue of splendid trees, when Mr. Cooke began to talk of love. It aroused the widow from her depression, to ward off the thrusts she felt he wis making at her secret. ' Love V she said, scornfully. " Bah ! A school boy's first passion before be leaves pinafores is dignified with that name. An old mans doting is called love!" 'Yet the holiest, highest feeling of the heart of man in his prime of power has no higher name," said her compan ion. " Man !" she said, scornfully. " Man in his prime of power! I'll tell yoa how is with men. From the time they walk to school beside the hoydenish girl until they are seventy they fancy they are in love. Every pretty face calls forth the protestation of a passion you jut tried to dignify. They love fifty times, and to the fifty-first flame is offered the battered, worn-out heart, as if it were bran new and fresh." " Yon wrong ns," he Eaii roused In his turn by the keen satire in her tone and look. "Though each admiration of boyhood and youth may call forth a passing feeling, it is evanescent and pass es like a ripple on deep water. But when the depths of these waters are stirred the hurricane ofre.il, earnest true love, it is no subject for jeers ; but if not calling for a return, it at least merits sympathy and comfort, and he let his voice fall int a low, tender cadence. Mrs. Dayton felt uncomfortable, ar.d the laughing response which rose to her lips died there, She longed to tell him her belief in his doctrine. They were going slowly, quietly along, each occu pied with their own thoughts, when the scream of a locomotive startled tne horse, and he dashed forward at a full gallop. There was a rush, a crash, and they were on the roadside the hors a man gled corpse ;the carriage thrown violent ly back st veral feet ; Mr. Cooke insensi ble on the grass, and Mrs. Dayton on the other side of the road, unrnjared. Mrs. Dayton sat up, and with a nerv ous, hysterical laugh, called her compan ion's name. He did not answer ; she went to his aide; he was still white, in sensible, and she thonght him dead. With a wild cry she raised his head to her breast calling his name. " Horace, dear Horace," an 1 begging him to look at her. Then she looked rounti for help. There was no house in sight She was not a woman to spend many moments in useless grief. She soon recovered all her presence of mind. Her vinaigratte full of salts was banging to her belt ; she drew out the cork, and tried its effect Her companion was only stunned, and in a few moments he was able to feel her hand on his brow, hear her voice in his ear. He kept perfectly still, his eyes closed and his breathing low. The most delicate ecstacy was holding him quk-J. The low, sweet voice, but which would never before speak one word of prefer ence for him, was now saying : " Horace, dear Horace, epeak to me AUGUST 13, 1890. once more." Then there fell upon bis face a tear. He Ciint'y ojiened Lis eyes. The next instant he regretted it, fcr he found his head on the grasi, and Mrs. Dayton at least five feet from him. " Are yoa hart T she 6aid, qui etly. Had be been dreaming ? Was this the voice that had said Horace, dear Hor ace? He sat np. He was not hurt, only stunned, and in a tow momenta he stood beside her. Her veil was down, and he could not see her face. fc How are we to go home ?" she aeked, pointing to the dead liore and broken carriage. Ih-r " J, !!- ! imi,ii ., i t ;.l Kt., ... ., , , aisiuw tier ten. tier eyes wire uva j . , ... . Horace forgot h:s waer. forgot their , , awkward predicament, forgot everytauig , ... , , , ... , - out nis love, ami ie poureo. it. lonu 111 broken, patona!e words. , throbled high with ecstacy, t.x great an adept m tne art of tiirtation ,. ,- . . herself not to be able to distinguish the voice of real feeimg. 1 et, as ne went on, the scene with Mr. Harrington oe- curred tocher and she btiilc.l back the eager welcome her heart gave his words. and said, coldly : i " Enough, enough, Mr. Cooke. I am SJrry to cause you the losa of a thousand 1 v j, 1 1 1 ti ( Li.il. ..lis. 1-aTW.L ai.LJUJ- pany the Sarat.jga party as Mrs. Cooke. Cn,. t. ...i;.,L. ttit..l cw.nl 1 ?e stixiil 1 f a for a moment. Then, in a k.Wvoiee, he saiil : " I was an impertinent fool. Can you ever forgive me ?" " 'n one condition," she said, ?::."iiif.-. " Name it," was the eager reply. "That you pay your wager, own your self beaten, and do not address one word ; of love to me until we return from Sar atoga. " The lir.-.t two I agree to, b'lf the last is very hard," he r?j?d, Jakit's: her hand. " How are we to get home ?" she abruptly. " We must walk to the nearest house, and then hire a carriage.'' " Xow. I will cot toll yon, reader, ii;.t they said in that lone walk, but I know- Horace paid his wagor, cor.fosried himself beaten, and bore the banter of his com panions with great j hilosophy. How the last clause was kept I know not but ear ly in the following fall Mrs. Dayton be came Mrs. Horac.j Cooke. Kindly Courtesy. "I erease the wheels of liu with mon ey," said a wealthy man, "and my w if does it with politeness. She gets alrm? with far less friction than I do, how ever." There are natures so gracious, that the patience and kindness of good breeding seem theirs by inheritance. "What made you tell , her so riany times? asked a ympattietie bystaiuler ny w litani u .a.i.aj uni.i.iiii aurKi j .1 .. . . .111 ..." ml. 1....1 r ..l .. n- .,.,.,-. ine same question 1 r an o:a iaiy BiX j times tn tiftetn mir.tiies. "Why, she didn't un.!ert-t:.nd," replied he, simply, evidently a little surprised at i the suggestion th::t he couKl have re frained from speaking. In disagreeable contrast to hi.s forbtiranee stan.ia the speech of the sea captain, irrlta'el by aa oft repeated query. "Is it always foggy o!f th Bank?, rap tain?" asked a px-oseiiger. guiltless of a suspicion that he might odond. "How do I know?" snarled the captain. "I'm not always oil' the I'-anks." A gentleman w ho one day l-t his tem per over some blunder of a workman, and spoke his mind not only ;rely but violently, that night professed himself j ashamed of tiie outbreak. "Oh, well, papa. I dare say he didn't mind," said a too aristocratic Ihrtener. "Those people ar probably used to being abused by their superiors." "I am nut his superior," said the gen tleman, tef-tily. "I was very probab'y his inferior this afternoon. I lost my i temper and he kept his. I rated him like a fish-wii'e, and though he looked a if he would have liked to knock me down, he answered with perfect polite ness." There is no more unmistakable sign rf good breeding than patienc and good humor in trying circumstances. A lady who, with a friend, was making her way through a rough and jostling crowd, said that after the experience was over she turned to see how her companion had borne it. "I was in a state of burning indirma- 1 tion at having been pushed an 1 almost. I tramplffd en," said she. "But M.irytj She was as sweet as a May morning, and placid as a summer sky. I thonght she t must have been treated better than I, but on looking more closely. I found she n patiently holding up her skirt which had been torn from the waist, and that. her cherished parasol was lost" Donbtless the one woman was quite rsj uncomfortable as the other, bnt Mary knew how to meet the ills of life, bnt. her friend had not yet learned. Ail honor to her who meets not only great sorrows but daily niisfortar.es with a. cheerful countenance! She is the genu ine lady, the true " giver of bread" to friends and family. "Are you quite well, Jennie ? ' asked an anxious mother, who had reached her daughter's home to find it invaded by scarlet fever. "Yea dear.'exeept that my face aches." "Your face? From your teeth V - "Xo, mamma, from smiling. You see, not only are the children sick, but tho water pipes have bnrst there's 3 chorcli quarrel to be settled, I've scorched the front of my new cashmere, and Alfred has had so many headaches this week that he couldn't write his sermon. So yon see, thing? have been so very dis heartening that I've been obliged t smile in order not to cry." It was the same cheery lifue woman ; . .. , suuNumi iKiiiuu w .it.. ,j it . ra-t people know no better, 'i hey serni 1 rifl le'l " low stepped on her dress, in a public t tbirii tviut their animus should have ! "Yo-i'say vou kno v Senator Delama hall, and tore in it one of those three- m,Jch WJwe a.4 tli-m-. res , and they ter?" cornered rents before which even tho f, , , r.. ; -ov,.). ! "Yes; very weil. indeed. He is an most patient mem ler trembles. uOh, never mind," said she, sweetly, and apparent! y forgot all abont the open r rence. Half tha next day, however, was devoted to matching, darning and con cealing tiie darn, but the wort was all done to the accompaniment of a cheer ful little song. Yunlli Cnnifxtiion. "How can I get rid of rjperfltrns hs ir .: Mr- Druggist V "Viet umrried, sir." Moralclo The Angel Side. Mrs. Forbes was a now-con. er in ?u::iu viile. This little town with a few hun dred inhabitants had its dressmaker, its tailores?, and. ieatuitres'a o." minor ibii ity, who went the rt:n Is of the f.uui!;.'s that hired their sewin? done. There were to rpo cr four girl in Mrs. Forbes's ! habitation. Whero largei trees are al family, and dreesmakin'.-i:i sr rime tnd lowed to spread and overhiag the roofs, fall was cr'iite a er:o'i buiri.-". j chokin. gutters ai.d water-leaders, and "I suppose there L no h?'n for it," said ! r-.uisiii',' deposit of mold an I other fun- i Mrs. Forbes tj h-r el. lest dan-jhter, j Mary ; "we must got Mi.-s Wilklns to t ..j w...f rc:i....!r i-i.r , .... ,. i """ " " - j liody, all tlie bat k-yard L::. ri.-s of our 1 ,.... i . t .. ..a .f- u A -ivsi r..I t " i b - j who. s had an out art-ss i.iadd o rr, and in lino course all mir neutubors W:i n.arn I a'mut us, the d -tails, cf tu.- hot:-5;.,pini', i ,. . i what kind of a table we &ct cverv tav, - - and a. I such bus of onr history as M:ss 1 ... , other while she is herr?." i Mtl'..V.. .-.I.Tn.. -, 1,, flt,r....,t r-.f " .. ,. , p:;d Marv, "m tne wav we live or :a cur l . , - . , f j History. ii we are uoi aiisifjirtft-meM, u nft I'.rrai.!." "I d-d those woiuen that so in faM- j ill us," said Mrs. I'orbt-y, hut we'll make the l ,t of it.'' la tire .r.KRV, prjmpt as to day and h.;'.r I...r on.,-. rur.iT.t "Vf'.fi WiikltiS 1 .. "V . ' , .. 1 came, y-.na was of atnp.e s:z-i an J rattier I . . - .1 . imposing prence. fhrniir was one ef the ol.iest and bent in n O 1. 1 I . t:i Kt jrh now dwayod as to wcuHh, ol-1-! liad iii. ans than In r in phe lived by otlier ! k lev every , man, wot.ii id ' li'.hl i:i the village. 1 and the :ti:tesci dcr.ts t ..f :e:i uu- had I The largiT putt of the rol( '.!.;; i tis.r the xi in the new gravey 1 been iashioiied bv her deft tisgers. Not rnany bridal dresses had been made Uur- j way and ilngiish niap'e, that do not at iiii: Lor ti-xe but she bad had a i.an.l in j tain a height of uioro" than thirty feet, their making, an-! this was how she j may ! planted thirty to f rt feet from talked: j the building. An additional disadvant- "Ha Mr. Pang called 'in yon jet ? age result mg from ssrro'iciding Uie build You'!! fii:d her a very ni,f wjtoiin. She j ing with a tuicliet of foliage is that it doesn't l io1-: ha'f as g -..-l as she is. She i situtd out th views ...f iuimediate and is the kindest per" ..-, in siekne." you ever ,ll-,r.t;-.t scener.-, and the houst, as an ob saw, and she ghv.5 a great deal to the ! j.-ct of the 1-icai landscape, is hidden fpjin poor." ! icw. If the structure Las anv artistic -Vo ir no d-rs t.ver the w.tv, I guess ; vou'li li'-te the.!;. Mr. Bargi-vi isn't a : professor. bat Uls wife is, aud he helps the church a'.oog, and a ja-ter man never j tails may be taken in at a view. A proper lived ; hi' as straight as a string.'' . j connectifm of the Louse with its aur Now. there was an awful cki-luton in j rounding is the litvi pir.t to which at- Mr. diorgess' family, but Miss WiiidDS tiidu't say a word about it. She didn't underMind skfditoii. perhaps. bo didn't tell the:!i cnytl.in' at nil aho::t the clegnnt r:ht-s she mnd t week lie foie for y 's, f'.n'on to wear when she 1. She d'dn't v.'n ailn '.e ent to jiir.-.iPti. f-ne o to tae t:ea:i-tal ln.it ih t ao tne Vi.l.i sh-s to w.-.jii.g their tongues ta.: i g es- bel'ire. She did tell all ahont th? old minUter oi In r t-hurcl., ttlu had dio- l .1 short time before, joa.l huw ter.Jeriv Lis oae.i.'ntor na.i ioini-u.-." J t-j hnu in h.s ? Tiiuiiiv Su- 'je,.jinj vt ars ; how liti- , M.,ran,i boa- the. villae lor t' 111 ti his own hoti?e and t-eae,j til! his broken leg was all sof.n l agrdn. She tdd Mrs. l-or':s if she ever wanted nice Ja-indry work d ne Tommv's mother would d it for her and give vjitisueti jn. he preciatlon 5,r Carrie had 1 or l of ap S'.okof, who wa working out and s;tvi:i. up money to go to school and prepare hers-.-'f f.r a teacher. When M:.-.3 Vi'ilkir.s got through lit Mrt. Lorl-s's and went to the next phut there was not one word that Mrs. Forbes could re. ai! that reiJecied nnfavera'.-iy on Ler fellow f.v :i.-;'n. She had soente-1 to see every one of them on the anel side. No-, .1. .ir rri ler, this is not a fancy skf-t.-h. ?i!:-s Wllk'ns is a w.uii.in rfli-sb and bio.. ', ihoiigli she 'lees r.of ! e:-.r that name, ani sl-:e -.i.-r;os with her every where "an atmesphcre ef gweo, n,t n:y and peace." O'.r.'.-.'.-i- A ' . !. Tho Lady and tine Cigar. The' train fnra 1'ari- to Versailles was to leave iu tire minutf . At t'egmth" dressed getitleir.au entered a urst-clasw earrhtg". He La? a burning cig-ir in his nionlh. He is a'ooiit to take hi sea', when hi perceives au ol lerly lady In the carriage. Ilc-ing a lio-ing a ira'..eraan, ne rai.-es . the tnJow and u ahout to throw out the " T'nis didere.tce in colors i.s due to the tirai, when the oi l !a.!y says : diaVrence in combination of the original I'on't yoa kuow that you are l'orli.h'.ctt .:ons: it:ien!s of the green tissue, and to to smoke in a tirstt la-s cu.rrLig-j wh"ii the vary;!;; conditions of climate, expos ther ?.re hniie in it ?" i nre and ;:. A dry, cold climate pro.bt- Mt dear r.-.a larae, yoa se I was just ! c-s more hr llljit f .'.lage- than one that ahott to an'teipatc " ur wish i.r throw- i is latcp an ' " .t:i:. T i.s is the reason ng awav mr cigar. However, I will not ' that our Anei:caa au: nuns are so much ',1tl-r ' J ''" ftoer. au I bo wm very pnreitcdng a 1 sii.ui i.e ion tne car. a;i'i j ini.U-l LILAC. G 11 I, - . - - Wi.i ,.t , ;..'-. i . t, r,. ... . some peasants, wr.ero ne cou. 1 s;:.jiie j undi.-t'Jlbtd. Therj m sitting r.t.ir the iontlcnian a wretched i.xikir.g tramp, who s-n- liod horribly of garlic, and who was aiic.ut as disagreeable a neighbor iiitaii eli he im agined. "My gcod. fellow," said the gentleman, "did you ev. rias ?' ;r riJe ia a f.rsf.-c!ai3 car- ! "Never." "Well, here's a tt. it I ran t ne. 1 Just you no into that flrst-c!as carriage, j There is a vacant seat ntxt to au o'J 1 lady ; just take it." f The man. wt-o was sadly in need off dislnfecti-.nt?, did he was told. A few j minute? af .-r h. entered th first clasp csrriage til? doors wre closed, and f tf ! went the train, which 'does riot str-p at ! any of thf stations Vtween Taris and j Versailles. Yen car. imagine whetter or j not the gentleman g"t even. ; Bo Merciful to the Beasts. j Thsre cm be no excuse to treat animals cruelly. Ttrutx! treatment to man or beast shouM le ahke put tm.t-r tiie law. We never kne-r one cruel to hU leasts who wiis either a goo-i man hmlf or kindly dkpowd towards !ii fr!lowm?n. Humanity, however, is nmeh the res-.lt 01 example a.ii eoucaum. .hji.) ig.u- thc-y depart fni the ur-e marked oct fortiie.ii. Others vwe navo natura o- violent tempers, never think at all, an maltreat: their animal fr;-;'.ioct!y to a or without any ! shocking decree, with i excuse. In all civilized c-isiotiics, ..f lato j years, measures have been a.lopteil to t j pnt a stop to tiiese brntalities. Think twice before telling any one what some one e!si iild. "niOLE NO. 2038. Trees and Shrubbery Near the Buildings. A mischievous error is l i.it rf placing trees close to buiMinjr. Although trees) and shrubs are the chief decorative orna lenU of a place, they bevvme positively injurious when closely mx-SHd around a i gtsas far as their influence extends, it u imp'-wsibie for the home to be dry, com- ! f .rt.il.l.. r,r t., 1 I , -;1! T . ,.f ,,1,1.,- t , . i " " v........ ., . dered ainiafrt amniiabiubirt by the dense I titr rr.Ml i. t .w m.- cm I cl. put .IwiFV - -- " j an J the e.v;l is greatly agr-ntvated when i t;:e rva are 01 evergreen species. 1 iant- 1 in.of the iitier spcic3 of d w arf flowering 1 i ; v i - . , i shrub way bepuutHl tn oi'Mieratciy large ; ., i .1 -f raus-ics on the lawn near the house with 1 cut injury, if not t3o fre-j-tentlr repeat- I ed ; i;il continuous thiciets near the ii.in.iii'.r on nrr cr.s.r.1 tK .....i'i ai lj . ... ., , , , ' I wi.I ienauiy excu.ie the cotl breeittw, so .... ; g.-aiciai vium. sum titer, ine nouse nestling on tne s:mny silo of an ever- i creen plantation it sieestive ofcom- j fort, and preient. :i cheerful, sheltered i i'.pf ".'.ranee darin? w inter. It is as eco j notuica! as it is attractive; but even these i to ill' of the 'Ti'lU.-it' luir.. i bKoiiI.1 n.-l ! 1 . ' , ',- . - j appMtu-h ne.irer tfcan i-ne aundred feet of I .1 house. Isolated Apecii.iens of rare, ! or otherwise spei-.allr intt restinir trees. i may le plantel nearer. A certain amount j of shaiie is very durable, especially in oitos where, 'tring a threat portion of agreeable out of donrs. t the Tear it is j l'rf-s of larjre zn ! spr-'ading growth j siionld not be plant- I nearer than sixty fret from the walls cf a swelling house. 1 Those of tuediutu si-e, such as the Nor- :ier;t, si ia iUeli form a feature which, to lie properly appreciated, tnust 1 be visible so that its prorations and de t ntir n s'aou'd be given in laying out irroun.l.s. A house should not appear to li.ivo risen out of the grren lawn like a tree. It is necessary that some evidence he apparent of suitable preparation for the building. All w..!ks Jiotild iiarmon i9 with the lir.es of the ground plan. 'A:g7. ;g ar.d curving walks close to the straight lines of a large, cr even the most humble, dwelling are uir.'ttly opposed to brs.nty or iToprty. It ha.s long lieen reecgn zed as a gen eral principle that round-headed trees centrist l-st with the perpendicular lines of f'-.lhie architectnre and those of 3 pointed cr conic shape with the horizon tal linis of 1 ireiian. It May be question ed whether either of thei-e rules is abso lutely correct; oert.iin it -is that tiiere may he found co:n .--iti ns of expressive ln-iuty, where the rule is reversed. It is j.'lia;s nt-.trcr the fa--'s tj state that, in the arrangement cf fartin harmony will j prove more pieas.ng tiian contr.ist. rv un .)-! V Why the Leaves Turn. " rrol.iihly not one person in a thous and knows why leav.-s change their col or in the fall," remarks I an eminent hot i'rist the other 1:117. " The common and oh! fashion i.rea ie, tiiat a'i the red and g ..loon glory we sec no v is c-.i'Tet by fr.'Sts. A true and scierthic explanation of the causes cf the n.loring of leaves would tec-ssita!e a lorg. aud intricate dis u-s;l..n. Stattii brie.ly and ia projier language, those causes are these: The green matter in the tis-ue of a leaf is composed of two colors,- red and blue. When the sap ceases t. How in tlie au tumn, and the natural growth of the tre ceases, ovi 'ation of the tissne takes place. I n ler .certain conditions the green of the leaf !r.c-.'S to reii ; nnder ditfeen: conditions it t tke3on a yellow or ;,rown tint. mor x rge.ii than those of England. There ere sev. rd thinu" about leaves that even science ciniot explain. For : -st.it: -e. why one of two trees growing :-h!e I y i le, cf the sa:ne ae and having j the Sii'iie exposure, shoui 1 take on a lriilia-.it rod in the fad and the other , should turn yellow, or why ore branch l of a tree should he highly colored and the rest of the trL.e have only a yellow tint, are questions tha: are as impossible to answer es why one meniher of a faioi- i !y should be :..rfeo'Jy healthy and anoth I er siek'y. Maples ami oaks have bright' Grangers for De'amater. II. M. Cut.ihall, of Crawf ird county, a farmer member of the Executive Colo ur ttee of the. State ! range, and one of the best-known farm rs ia Northwestern IVr.nsyivaitia, sail the other day that the bulk of the grary-rs would vote for Senator K-lamater, n ,twith.-tanding the frantic e:T iris of Leon ird Ithor.e to have thern do otherwise. "I have been a meuiher of the Order of I'atrona of Hus bandry for fourteer years,"' said Mr. Ctitshall last nijhr, "and from my knowledge of the neiuiyrs I am sure j thjt tj,e ,,,., 0f t--eia ; upnMn tundiIat4-s. ill vote for the I know Senator j jnter well an.t favorably, and I j thInk he will be elected. The grange ; fiV,)r9 protection, sad is responsible for , a.n;,.n tJra feaMres cf the MeKinlev : nonesr, exemplary ruueo. inere us no i man in tne titte nci.er ntiexi to nil tne executive ollh-e thsn Le is." "lio yon know his rfsitionon the ques tion of taxation?" "Yes. lie win fynipathy with the i eiTorts of the farmers to secure eqnalb-.i- tt.in in taxation. II has frequently told me that real estate bore more than its share of taxation, and he was in favor of any just mcj3urs to relieve the same." Experiments that Demonstrate the profit of Keeping Sheep for Mutton. ;, 1. ' In this country we pay more attention to a product of the sheep wool than to the sheep. With so much agitation over the wool industry it would seem aa it the sheep was intended only for one . purpose of producing wool, when in fact wool is the smallest product in value de rived from sheep. It has been repeated ly shown that by the use of improved breeda of sheep Iambs can be made to pay from $0 to flO each, while the in creased value of the land npon which sheep have been kejit is of itself a iam quite lA.-sre enough to render sheep rAi ing profitable. Experiments recently made at the Canadian Agricultural Sta tion demonstrate that sheep may 1 kept for mutton alone, w ith profit hut as wool Is a necessary adjunct to the sheep, a source of profit is in that direction also. In the experiments made accounts wem kept of all the items of cost, including the shepherd's care, original coet of animals , the use of the mother ewes and the value of their fleeces, as well as food, shelter and interest of capital, cntil the sheep were over 1 year old. tirades and half- bloods were used for experiment A half Hood Southdown cost f'i and sheared six pounds of wool, valued atJJ.W. lis car cass weighed 117 pounds live weight which sold at Gi cents per pecad. or IliUD, which show a prctit of 4.2t) from the sheep without estimating the wool at all, the Mai profit then being fi.!'Ji. The half-blood Shropshire cost $7 and sheared nine pounds ef wool which sold for V, the carcass weigh ing h) pounds, its net profit for mutton an I wool being A half-blood tht- ford weighed IS" pounds and sheared eight pounds of wool, giving a total pro fit of f'y-02. A half-blood Cots wold weigh ed l'.fJ pounds, but as it is not a strictly mutton bree'.L, only 5 cents a pound was obtained for it its wool weighing nine pounds, the net profit being only S.'..7". The common native costs only $'2, sheui ed live pounds of wool, weighed 10 pounds and gave a net profit of :1.17. The sheep paid well, even the native showing a fair record ; but had wool been the object, a loss would have resulted. The est of the native being but -t is the only advantage in its favor ; but the next smallest i-ont and largest profit was with the Southdown. The experiments show that mutton pays far better than wool, but they also demonstrate that a half blood sheep will give nea:Iy twice as much profit as a native, and that to raise mutton fjr market profitably tlie best breeds meat be emploved. To Be a Good Teacher. Gol health is particularly necessary for the teacher, as the labors of the school-roorn draw so constantly and heavily on the vocal, mental and nervous forces. Teachers neid to be continually on their guarl against anything which can interfere with their physical well being. This precaution has also a moral significance and importance. Of course, the more liberal and thor ough the education, the better the foun dation on which the teacher's work is based ; but there have been many great scholars who have proved very poor teachers, for the possession of knowledge, by no means implies the ability to im part it. It is safe to assume that natural talent in this direction is the best po? sibie test of the "born teacher." In ad dition to what is usually include. in a liberal education, a knowledge of the comparatively modern science of psychol ogy is indispensable, familiarity with the laws which control the development of mind being the material npon which the teacher exclusively works. If she suc ceeds in her work without this knowl edge her success will result "more from good luck than good looking to," or be the outcome of a happy intuition which, unfortunately, few possess. This branch of science has but lately been accorded its proper place in our curriculum, but every day strengthens its claim to be considered the corner s. one of every ed ncational structure. Martin Luther asserts in hi..cast-iron style of rhetoric. "I'nless a schoolmaster knows how to sing I think him of no ac count." Such a test would materially decrease the nnmber of pedicHoies ; nevertheh-w, it is true that such ability is of tiie greatest service to the teacher. The physical benefit resulting from sine ing is sntlicient reason for its use, even if no other existed ; but it is peculiarly valuable as a source of enjoyment to children, and a gr at aid in the pres"rva tion of order. Even a little knowledge of drawing places a mighty power in the hand of the teacher. Nothing so muo-h helps to make instruction clear and im pressive as simple and rapid illustration, particularly in the primary grsdet At present these two accomplishment. improperly so termed, for they are really essentials are required in nioet schools. The children cf to-day, who are the teachers of to-morrow, are receiving thor ough instruction in these two matters, and experience proves that it is a!riK?t aa instinctive for them to sing and draw as for a bird to fly. LuiHeS Jfvuu J..n.r- Time Works Wonders. Mr. and Mrs. Calendula C. Itate were at Niagara Fails on their wedding jour ney. They Lad wandered rapturously about arm in arm, listening to the mar of the mighty cataract They had bought bead-work niweasins and pin ensh icons from Indian soaws who spoke with a strong Tipperary accent ; they had con tributed handsomely to the support of several princely hack drivers; paid for the right to look at the falls from ail tho eligible points of view, and been hunted with great success by prowling photo graphic banditti. And now they stood in the Cave of the Winds. The thunder of Niagara overpowered them. The earth trembled beneath them. They looked at each other, and their lips moved, but if any sound came from them it could not be heard in the deafening roar. Calendula pressed the little hand that lay confidingly on h: arm, and led his fair young bri.le from the cave with all possible speed. "Japonica," 'he said, tenderiy, when they had regained tlie open air, "do yon know why I could not bar to linger in that horrible place?" "No. Why was it?" "1 could not hear your beloved voice, my darling." Five years had passed. Mr. and Mrs. Calendula C. Hate were airain at Niasrara on little summer vacation. They had dismounted from the omnibus, entered the hotel, registered at the clerk' otlice and removed from themselves the dust f travel. "Now, Japonica," sail the husband, hastily, with a yearning, hungry look in his eyes, "before we do anything else let ns go ami spend an hour or two in the Cave of the Winds. itn-'i-j" T-Ju.. Husband ( punishing Tommr ) IH learn yoa to be impudent, f Whack '. Whack li Take that. ( Whack '. Whack 1) Oh, yon needn't bawl. I'm not half done with yon yet ( Whack li Wife Don't beat the poor little fellow so unmercifully. He's go hi Sunday pants on. i
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