Somerset Herald The jSTAnMSHKDlS-T. 8 II iin of l3ublication. vrv Wednesday morning at i'lc". rv " raniiu"1 if l"'J "' lvanoe. olhcrwiwj ',,livrwl.l.vlH-c!mTVM m m' w .. . . i npli.in will w awnmiiDura until , sill-' .,..,1 are "iJ "P- I'oM master ne- when subscriber do not ttsti" " .i, ...ncr will I bcld rwponalljle .aiti-enr-noa. '" " i. removing from oue poBtoilioe to . . :. , .. ! tiMme of the f.irni- ,huii S'" Addsvt .iii.iii''r"- - THK S4lKKSKr HKliAI.n, ssjukksict, la. "t F' ! J. .. v t v'i NUTAKY ri BLJC. L Somerset, V. -Tn-.: 11 MEYERS, A . ,, smuTMl, IVim'a. -in scott ', .KmiaMiC.-M - W ,.,1,rut,-Jtliisrsir.'illbeat S 'T." iTu 'r''l'" "J " "' . .-nil U' ArrvUNtYs-AT-irvy, Somerset, Pa. " " .. -l-l I. III.' I . 1 - V "u. i'O Fourth Sit-, Pittsburg, Pa. v.. 1;K'S!va'.VEV.AT-U1W. Somerset Pa, J. .r,lH.v. Ki-l" '-'- Store -" ,i nrpu'I IT TT a' i R .K.N fc Y-AT-1.A W, si:o.'rm.t? Pa. i F M National Hank. C ipiLISERT, AltVKtY-AT-LA SsJHierX't. Pa. A Somerset, Pa, ,ni) w. ;ni: Ki:ii, IO-1-' e v V A l' I , W F SnmnL Pa. tiTiBrriiitiiiS House 'W-e Court e. - J. pu scott, A l .VUNKY-AT I. AW, SOIIHTMI, V-A. ,1 I KKFl-i A M v.KNEY-AT-LAW, ssjiiiersct, Pat. K. K NT7 T'(K)M'Z A (hJLK, jV ATT'UkY J. ti. WLE. AT-LAW, SiiiiuTsrI, Pa. ,.-vi- iimmi't :itl ntion to buimis t-u- ,,".',',t,. -.in' in -ix t aujo.uiiig J " ':. i Hhrr in i'nul IIuUm: Kow, oipollc TVLKMINK HAY, " AiiXi:t-AT-L-YW, ioimTM-l, I'a. V-l--.t!' r in FUto. Will alUud to ,4.;,,. to liit-carc wilu prompl- L-t-aiia iiJ. my. T iHN II. I'lIL, J A'i'lX'lt.V EY-AT-LA W, Soiiu-no-t, I'a. .'.'. ppinitlv :itt-ml to all Iumih-s eo-r.-v-J u l"!:iu" Mii-y aJvuiu-.-d 011 coll-tmr- iu .luoiiiolii lihi-k. J .UN O. KIMMKI A 1 1 UKN EY-AT-I.A W, NtiiT't, l a. l'.i;ii-ml toall I'Usiwss fiitrusutt to hii tviNNui-wl iUi-1 aOJolliiliii (-ouiuu-is w ilu f j.i:ii-iaiiJ n.Kl.ty. itut- 011 Waiu t'ro TAMr L, I'l';ll. J XTluiit.Y-AT-L.V.", iiH-rfk-t, Pa. fi-riii .!.iiiii:ii'th I5Ii-t. up stairs. Kn V.:. v :! Maui l'ns Mn-cl. t il-tiiiit tj:-.wtaI"T-IIlft. I!tl-xaluilll.llii all rv. ; j-,n.- ulU'uattt to wiiu pruuipUir 41 Qr.lly. A J. ivu n:x. . U C. CXLIKUX. MiLIiuKN & CCLlM)ItXt V Ari"UliXEY:S-AT-LAW, HOIIltTM-t, Pa. A : ! iii(- itnist-d to our care will le rr M,;i,y ami faithfully tl iil-tl to. t'atlU-o i o- uijjr in iurfX'L, Ik-OlVinl aud a4!.iin 1 oauutic. Mirvt-yin autl conVfVii:n-iug &cvb rU!M!uiolr Uruui. HL IiAKR . A ITuUX EY-AT-LA W, Somcr-t, I'a. ia T.it i' in S4in-ri t uuJ adjoining j-.o.-k Ail ljmii.-!- finru.t-d u linu will IHivt pntin t i&tu-iition. i i. H. O'FFIl' iTH. W. II. ltfl'I'EL. ( .'FKI:.TH & IU TI'KL, V A n KN E V-.V1'-LA W, S4iiiK-!-t, Pa. A . Imin.-!itn:-t'-"l to tlii-ir rare will be ij'..) iU piiii. tuahy Mtt-iib-d to. t tlTu-e Mia (.'row s-invt," ino!ite llaiiiiootU J. V. CAUO.-IIKKS, M. I)., l'iiMt..'AX MSl'liE4jX, rioiuersct. Pa. un IV.riot stn -t, nuir IL li. station. I'. F. SHAFFKIt, 1UVSK1AN su.-i niifX, KIIH'I4-t, I'A. : Iiii-i u profowioual twrviews to the citi ; - n ,iu, . t ami vn-iuity. jllii-e next ; "tututt.iai-iviai HoU-l. ' yij. m. i.orTiinrs s J juvi iax AM.sri:;EiX, tit ua M:ii:i ;rtf-., rvar of Irug store. H. S. K I MM ELL, i-'il Ink pmri-MioiiMl wn ii-n to the dti Tj "I "iiH-rv t ami vieiniiy. l'nl n - -ti'.i.l he run Ik-loiind al lii of- itKL JUu- U tvl .,f iUalllolld. )-J. S.MtMlLLKX, i;iau- Hi IvulKtry.) J' 1"7'i;il a;t. iitioii to Hie prewr:ition ,,h!llr" l- lii. Aniti-ial m i inTt-d. ,i-ra;i..ii !i.,rali!.-.-l MiUotartorv. l'ii-e n.Miin.iv..r n. i-av, I,",-, sur-. Funeral Director. S Patriot St. .VMuNKV MAKKIL ; I'l''rJ'Sx-tiils upon thp au"tlon-r kT ,T 'i ! r.nlij'.i'd at a public t '.T Ulu' 'v' a giib toiieuc. iui t -ye ; t "J7?"'""r '"v. John 1. Tavuiau t.i ."T iui-iiwut and Iuk met with '. t.. ' ,U' ""-- lu n ver hit mrxtrr liave ' iiu Ur "''tbe foremost auctiHieer i 'rwtr:K:ii!y, t.i-ilay. AUdrta JOHX I- TAYMAX. Eavauvilie, Pa, Oils! Oils! -o- !i'l!kr-fl"'iiiR'o.. Pitt,orjf rvpart- --.-uiriiie !r tlie iNimeitiie tnuir .(. n,M, brand f mating & Lubricating Oils aphtha & Gasoline, ii br u4 tnm, Petneuin. We clial- "'.lnii, wiUi every known Product of Petroleum If tuu ;h the nioft uniformly satisfactory Oils -IN" THE erican farket, Tnde Un S,merBet and vlclui- tj uppiied by Vt)K EEERITS and -L .0.0 VOL. XLUT. NO. 17. -THE- Firsi National Bank OF- Somerset, Penn'a. Capital, S50.000. Surplus, SI 8,000. DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS, STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED -DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOAIII) OF DHUXTOIW. LaIU'E m. HICKS, CK.O. R. StTI.U JAMES L. PltJII, W. H. MH.EEI JOHN IL HC)TT, lioltT. S. Sft'LL, i'llKV W. lilK-SECKEIt. F.KWAKIi st l l.U : : PU1I1EXT. M.EXTINE II AY. : VlfE PKESIENT. IIAKVKY M. liEKKl.EY, . CASllIKIL The fiiuilK and Keriirilis of this liauk aro s- urely prot-UKl in a hbr.ib-d ttKi.iHS lit" it- I.AR PuooKSAfR. The only Kife maile also- lutely buralar-pro'if. Hie taet Count? National OF SOMERSET PA. - Ettablithcd, 1877. Orgi-Utd m t National, 1890 CAPITAL, - $50,000 SURPLUS AND UN- DIVIDED PROFITS $16,000. O: Chas. I. Harrison. Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. MUton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors : SAM TEL. SXYPEK, JoslAH SPEflir. JHX II. SXYI'KIt, Joseph u. kavis. WM. EX I S LEY. JoXAS M. tHNiK, JolIX STt IT, XAII S. M!I.I.EIt, HAIUUSOX SXYKEU, JEI:MESTI KIT, BAM. IS. HAUUISOX. Cnstomersof this lnk will n eive!hetiiot nil tn-alliM r.I r.iiiMsl iil i h Knl' Intnkilif. Partita wishing to wild nioiicr -:iSt ur wst can Im aotiiiiiio(hited hy Unilt for any ainounu Money and valuables wcuivd hy one of T'i hoM'n c!clr.ittl Kifs with most Improved ti:n- lock. tvillattion made In all parts of the Lulled Status, t'liari?'- in.Ml.-ralf. Accounts and !') nils Milicited. Wild & Anderson, Iron & Brass Founders, Engineers and Machinists and Engin Builders. -Manufacturers of- COAL CAR WHEELS and AXLES. Xcw and sewnd-hand Machinery, Shaftius, Hanijers and I'nllfjs, Injectors. lilri":itors, til t'lHW. Ktc. ERECTING OF MACHINERY A SPECIALTY Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed. Shop on Itroad St,, near II. . l pot Johnstown, - - Pa. T!! ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine. (Tlie or.ly Art rerix1ical awarded a Medal at the World' Kair.) landunlM tn all who vih In ntnir rir Urimn nrl FOR lUC. weiilpndtoanyone "C uouitoiiii k thi pi.l4!etiiMi a SI I I rara copy, a Hh "U-ra e-i'or via'c III (firf(" li o-frumiiie and ujtle JL S mentar j ages ol deii J lrrulr j-nce '). Ur l-nn OC wem end al-o Paintinfl rUn ZOCt l-r Beginner- l'J !. MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union Square, New York. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SFECIALTY. IIARKY M. BEXS1I0FF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER BLANK BOOK MAKER IIAXN'AM HLOCli. BANK Nervous Prostration Could Not Sleep Had No Appetite Cured In Body and Mind by Hood' Sarsaparllia "I Buffered very much for a long tlma with ncrToua prostration. I had about plven up all hopes of ever getting bet ter when liod'a Saraaparilla was recommended t o me and I believe it my duty to let other sufferers know the benefit I derived from It. I r, r ; vtma uu ?. out appetite, and f .1 n;l.l .... :. Mr. J. Edw. UitUe what little I did eat I was unable to Allegheny, la. keep on my stomach. After taking the first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. which seemed to do me some good, I tried a second and continued to feel better. I got np feeling Bright and Refreshed In the morning. I continued w!th the medicine and am cured, body and mind, can sleep well and feci better in every wey. I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsa parilla to others." J. Edward Eifite, 154 Madison Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Hood's Sarsa xx, par ilia Be Sure llfAC to Get Hood's 1 1UOU S i HIS iwis, UcidiiUe. 23c. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, Somerset, - Pa. I Am Now jircpitrM to sinndy the jmMic with Clock, AVaw-litK, and Jcw flry of all U-rijtions, as Cheap as the Cheapest. KEPAIKIXG A SPECIALTY. All work pu:trunt'fL Ixok at my st-k la-foiv making your purchases. J. D. SWANK Campbell & Smith, ' THE PEOPLE'S STORE." -ya I 'Oiit-or-Towii" Visitors to this store will find many iiu Iirovemcnts tliis year improve ments tliat liave boon made espec ially for them. For example, there's a Kinre, eor-y and comfortable waiting-room for ladies and a place to check packages In fact, cotliin has been left undone that may add to your comfort and the attractive ness of the store; but there is no greater attraction in the store than the low prices for the Ycry high class merchandise. Ladies' Suits of all kinds and for all purposes. We have always been leaders in Ladies' Suits, and this season we beat our own past record of good value for the money, $5 to $37.50. Also in Suit Department an im mense variety of Separate Skirts in latest flare and hang, $1.98 to $20.00. Dress Goods and Silks. Impossible 1 5 tell yoa about the evtraoidinany values. Just come to the store and sec them. Hresa Goods, 15c to $2.50. Silks. 25c to $3.50. If you can't come to the ptorc, send and let our Mail Ordor Department send jou sample?. For Housekeepers. Five entire floors of this immense store ocenpifd by household neces ?aiies. Carpets, Furniture, Curtains, Chinaware, Draperies, Glassware, Linen, and Kitchenware. At prices that will make it well worth your while to come to the city, acd above all to this store. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT always ready to send samples, prices or any information you may desire. Campbell & Smith, SOIERSET, A MAN'S SENTIMENTS. Girls that are wanted ar- fmmI jirla tSood from the heart to the ll; Pure a the lily U white and pure. From ita heart to it awn't leaf tin. The sirl Hint are wanted are home clrU GirN tlmt are mother rljjht hand ; That fathers and brother can trust to. And the little ones iiuderKiaud. Girls that are fniron the hearthstone. Ami pleasant when iioImkIj an Kind and wcct to their own folks Ready and anxious to please. The girls that are wanted are wine girls. That know what to i!o and say ; That drive with a smile and Mitt word The wrath of (lie houm hold away. The girl that are wanted are girls of sense. Whom favliiou eon never deo Ive; Who can follow whatever is prttty. And dare what 1 oilly to leave. The gills that arc wanted arc curt fill pirls, JCWho count what a thins; will eost ; Who use wit Ii a pri'drnt strncnius hand, lint (See that nothing is lost. The girls that are wanted are girls with heart Tin y are wanted for mothers ami wives; Wanted to cradle in loving arms The !roiii;i.t and frailest live.- Theclcv.-r. the willy, the hrillia.it fclrl. There's a constant, steady demand. I'ut, oh ! for the wise, loving home j;lr!s. There an few who can understand. WHEN SHE WAS THIRTY. 1!Y IriSK'HAXII.KK Mol I.TOX. It was KIcaiiortJray'sthirticth hirth- ilav. SmMciilv flie awoke to the Uiiov1mIij that youth, with its vatie hnjH-s ami lrc:iins, was iv-r. She hail never quite iinlcrtoo.l how swiftly the years were passinjf. One ilay was so like another ami the heart in her was soyomijrslio half thought that s!ic hr- n-lf was a yotmjr jrirl still, anI that love tniulit le waiting p:nnl the corner. Hitherto hojie haI heM her l.y the hatnl. Hut somehow thtre was a eniel poitiveness in the iiumlwr :V). S many years h:nl she lived, tlie years of charm ami esiat-taiiey. What eoiihl tin-re U to eonie now? Iltit what had there liccu in the past? She went hack in her thoughts over the life she had livid and rejrarded it as if it had hecnthat of some other er son. She had U-4'ii Ikihi in the wdii family, she said to her--lf that was the iM-giuniiig. They lovt-il her well, the practical, unimaginative parents whose child she was, lut they had nev er understood what she meant. Her ways were not s their ways, nor her thoughts as their thoughts. They had 1-cen proud of her iu sum? unmmpre heniliiig fashion, hut they had smiled at her aspirations and aml.itions as at the amusing vagaries of a petted infant. They gave her the harp on which Kite wanted to play, jiHt as they had given her the talking doll she coveted and made friends with w hen she was a c'iild. They let her Imy herself JNielry laks just as titer had let her ltiy sweetmeats. They w ere god and dear oh, so good and dear ! she said to herself on this morning of her thirtieth hirthday. lut they did not know her. No ne had ever known her. Of that she felt certain. Site took a little hand mirror from her dressing taole and Iwgan to study her faee in it. The feature had not changed very much sinin? she was:!". Perhaps the eyes were a-little more Nad, and the cheeks had not quite the w ild rose bloom that la-longed to them ten years ago, hut really there was not so very much difference Then she held the ghiss nearer and lxked in it a little more elos. ly. There were yes, there were wrinkles, slight, yet un mistakable, at the comers of her eyes. They were big blue eyes, by the way, with black lashes. The young gold of her hair was turning to autumnal brown. And the lips that had never been warmed by kiss-s seemed to have grown thinner. "Yes," she said, "ah, yes, I am old er! I can see it in the glass. I am not so pretty as I was, but w hat good did the prettiness do? Who ever loved me really unless" She did not finish the sentence. If she had, it would have lat-ll "unless Tom did." And then site laid down the glass, and her thoughts went on a long jour ney, back to the faraway days w lieu Tom Ithod-s used to come home with her from all sorts of places and look at her with such elo.'.ient eyes that she had not forgotten their language even yet. She hail never let him go farther than looking, however. The world lier uiieoniiiered kingdom w as all le fore her in those day, and she did not iii"au to take Tom for prime minister. He was a dear go.l fellow. She tl-etl always to think that when she thought aUut him at all. Hut there were poets iu the world, and painters and statesmen, and Tom was only Tom. He taught school in the w inter and was busy on his widowed mother's small farm in the summer, and try how you would you could not fancy him in the aspcet of a conquering hero. So she had kept Tom from sja-aking, and finally his mother had died, and he had sold the little farm, had gone away to that vague part of the world known in those dys as "out west." What he had done there or wliut had Us-onie of him w ho knew? Not Eleanor, at any rate. She wondered if it were such keen torture to other women to f.-el that they had grown oI.L It seemed to her, just then, that youth was all -all. She had quailed Its wine, and now in the eup were dr-gs only. And tlien she sadly amiled. What wine had she ever quailed, after all? People used to call her beautiful .md surely she must have lavll at at least pretty but what Rood had it done her? The right suitor had never conic. Of the few who seemed to care for her she thought in this hour only of Tom. She re metuliered tones and looks. Shy Mow ers, shyly given ; tender little can's for her comfort in small things. Hut in those old days her ambition soared far tieyond Tom. Would it have been far better had she tared for him ? Would he have understood her? Would love have made that possible? For she felt now that hr deepest longing had al ways been to le understood. Love that was given to the external Eleanor would never have leen enough. She must meet some one who had the key to her deepest soul, must she live and die more solitary than any monk of old in his hidden hermitage. Could It be that she had thrown . . .... ... i - t ur ' f..n TJk "Ni ESTVIiLISIIKD 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895. tiess of joy ? Ah, well, it was of no use to wonder now ! Tom was far away, and she was .10 years old. Jut then she saw the old village postman coin ing slowly down the street. She threw up the window and reached out an im patient hand for the letters he brought. They were all from school-girl friends, "he saw, as she glanced at the hand writing on the envelopes. She was not in the mood to care much for them. "Drearilj- uninteresting," she said to herself as she opened one. A slip of lajcr drop ed from it unheeded. Eleanor read on listlessly. Suddenly ner eyes Kindled. She had come to this sentence: "I used to hear you sjaak of lorn Knodes an aspirant of yours, was he not? Can this marriage notice I enclose be his?" Eleanor picked up the bit of pajK-r from the Hoor and studied. It was cut from the iK-nver Time, and it read : Thomas J. Rhodes of Connecticut to Margaret Eliza, daughter of John W. Hiding, Esq., president of the Whet 1 of Fire Mining company. So tna was w hat had in-come of Tom. She had not rcim-in'ocrcd the J. iu his name, but of course it must !c Tom. There could hardly lie another Tom Rhodes of Connecticut. It sound ed prosjKToiis this marriage to the daughter of Ihe president of a mining company. So this was the end of her one true lover. She had never said before, even to herself, that she knew Tom loved her. Hut she acknowledg ed it to her own heart now. It was as if a window had lx-eu ojviicd into the past ami a gre at Jlood of linlit poured from a day whose sun had long simv set. Yes, Tom had loved her, and Tom would have understood. He and she might have lievii one if only she had known. If only that weak ambition she used to think so strong and tine had not liebl her heart in its thrall. ;he had the New England conscience, and it was lioriie in tqioii her mind that she ought to wish Tom to le hap py iu this new love, this new life. Did she? She tried to cheat herself into thinking so, but her soul defied her. "You know well," criiil the voice of conscience v ilhin her, "that you don't want him to lie quite happy, loll w-otihlu't like him to lie alsatliitely miserable, but you want him to!e something short of satisfied, to say to himself every day and every day ; 'Ah, Eleanor would not have done this or said that ! Eleanor would have under stood Utter.'" And then conscience cried aloud, Oh, you jHKir, smail soul ! Is that the best of which you are capable? You would not care for him when he might have In-eii. yours. JTt was not grand noitgh for you .he-., and now y..u would wish him something short of life's liest good !"' And she listened to the voice, and, afraid of herself, w cried out for strength, and it was as if lu-r guardian angel leaned from the heights of heaven and drew her quiv ering soul upward to a purer air. Then the impulse' came to her to write a let ter which should convey to To:u Iu r wishes for his happiness wishes whol ly honest now. She lingered over it for some time. She began it "iVarTom." Then she bethought herself of propriety and lie gan over again and wrote: Ii:ak Miu Hnoiu;s I have just chanced to see in a IK-nver paper the announcement of your marriage, tidd ly enough, just U-I'ore it came to me, I liad U-eii csiecia!!y thinking about you. I am ' years old this day, and it seems natural that my thoughts should lie busy with my youth, which I some how feel emit with to-day, and of which, until you went away, you were a pin. F r y 1 a n-'r life is ju-it L.; ginning. Mine is but the same old storv, only it seems as if the rest of it would be 'what they call iu hooks an "apiH-ndix." I w rite this letter to w ish you joy ami i :c-e and all that your "heart most craves. I think I know yon well enough to lie sure that you would not have mar ried without" love, and love is the great est tiling in the world. May all its fullness and blesscdiics-i lie yours now and in time to come, s: prays the friend of your earlier years. K1.KAN0K ttUAY. She addressed this letter to "Th unas Rhodes, tare of John Riding, Esq.. Denver." She sealed and jiosted it, and then the SVycar-oId young woma-i felt that she had indeed turned the last page of her youth and the "appendix" of her life was already begun. it was not long after this that a new comer to the quiet old town of Slyelield made Miss (J ray's aeqiiaiiit.uKv. Here at last so it seemed came the verita ble knight of romance of w hom Elea nor had dreamed. Austin Rl uid was .iet and painter b th. One glory was not enough for him. He had e.inieto the little Connecticut town to p-tint some of its lieguiling bits of stream and meadow land, some of its famous old trees that fkvm.'I fairly human they had lived so long and were so full of way way individuality. His pict ures, he said, were for stile. His poems on the other hand, were not the prop erty if the world. He supo h.vI it wan unfortunate, but the truth was Ik wai utterly abjective H is vcrs-M, such as they were, were the very cry of his heart, and surely they did not belong in the market place. From the first island seemed to take ial interest in Eleanor. Nat- ortllv this interest fluttered her. It had Uvii many years since any ma:i had so iH-rsistciitly sought her N-iety, and now, here iu her "appendix" of life, came the conquering hero, nudy to turn her subject for her sake, eager to paint her charms and to sing her praises. Was it, then, for him that she had unconsciously been w ailing, and was it when she was past 31 that she was really to begin to live? It seemed so just at first. island had brought one or two good letters, for even in rural RyefL-ld let ters were necessary, ami he had met Eleanor at a high tea at the rectory the very first week after his arrival. It was the glorious midsummer, the long golden days when the sun seems so in love with the earth that he set reluct antly when all world is at its best and the birds sing its praises and the but terflies flutter lazily alwtit as if to see in what a leautirul sphere they are al lowed to pass their little day. There were soft mists at evening in the val ley of the Quicnbaugh, mists that fol lowed the splendor of the setting sun 1 Austin island in-ver tired of saving how indefinitely precious it all was. Sometimes he studied the trees, and sometimes he studied Kleanor. He sketched her as Cleopatra, whom she certainly did not resemble ; as Iscult, whom she might have Urn ; a-i fair Rosamond, with the fatal cup in her hand ; as herself, in a score of attitudes. He wrote verses to her iu French meters roundeaux, triolets an ! I14I lades and these, he told her were for her only, that cry of his heart w hich none other than herself mut hear. It was all ho delightfully romantic that Eleanor I H-gall to think she was quite sullieieiitly iu love with him, thuiih love was somehow a less, strenuous and exciting emotion than she had hitherto supposed. She was rather gladsome times to lie left alone at the c 1 0.-0 of an afternoon of art and of romance. Of course this was liecausc siie w;:s :). There could be no doubt that it wasthe ri;;ht tiling this hb!i l-; -d pa-in that woied her with all the rcsoun-cs of art. island had not sikcn of the future, but that must U- U cnii-e be was too delicately reserved to approach her rashly. At lust there came a July twilight, island and Eleanor had Urn watching the sunset together. He had Urn talk ing aUiut his theories of sunset t Heel-. He was always talking aUitit his theo ries. Tbey were for him the one sig nificant and sufficient ihcnic. Then, when the sun had fairly gone oul of sight, I'.land gut up to depart also and s!kmI for a moment looking thought fully at Eleanor. "I must s'.-eyott tit-morrow," h-said "Shall it lie 4 o'clock? I have sonn--thing to sav to vmi.'' "Yes at 4, if you will," she answer ed, and then he was gone, and she sat musing in the waning light. Of course he was coming to ask her to U- his j wife. Wis whole t:. inner had cxiin I cd his intcutfou. She was us certain of it as if he had ulrc.-.-ly spoS.v-n. Why was she not more cxnliant '.' Why did she always feel just a litile tir.-d . i: ii they had Urn for .sonic Lours together? Of course it Would Ur a glorious: d-'-::- HV to U- what he had called le. r iisceii of his ar!, to share hi-aiu'.iti i-. to Ik; the confidant of his dreams. Siie ought surely to lc grateful to fate, and surely she was. At .'Ml no doubt the time for ecstasy is past. She looked out into the vague dita!ic. and saw (ine oue walking toward her under trees that fringed the highway. Tin re seemed something familiar i: the c"tn- ing figure. S.ie caught her br.-ath uickly. Were h -r eyes di-viving her'.' N, il was it absolutely was Tom Rhodes. As one iu a dream she got up and moved forward to meet hiio, for Le had turned in ftt the gate now. She seemed hardly to know what strange tiling stired L: her .";-y ear-old heart whin betook le-r in a'troiigcli.v clasp. "You, Tom?'' she cried. "Yo,.'."' "Yes, Eleanor, the stint- ol I Tom.' "And your wife? Where is sice?" "Here, darling, if only I can win her." "What !" "Yes. I am not Thomas J. Rhode-. He is my second cousin, from '011:111 1 cut al-o, but from quite another part of the stale. I am Thomas Rhodes, at your service, the same Tom who loved you years ago and has never timulit of marrying any oilier woman. You made me fee! ill the oi l days that it would be of no us to sp.-ak to y;i aud so I went away. Hut when I got your letter and knew that you were Eleanor Cray still I resolved that if 1 did not win you it should not U- U c;i".isc I was too cowardly to ask. At least you have a right to know how long and well I have loved you. I have done no great things. I am neither lu-ro nor jtoet nor statesman, but I have lived a clean, honest life, and there is not one page of it I am ashamed that you should read." "You loved me me :.l! this time?' she cried. And there was a little choking quiver in lu-r voiir. "Yes," he answer. 1 solemnly, "I loved you, and you only, then and now and always, bat you l.ave not answer ed me yet, darling." "Oil, I forgot .that, but you know-, don't you?" And indird Tom knew, for the eyes that looked into his, lit tli-growing dusk with their great joy, and the ii ps that had been strangers hitherto ta' lover's kiss yielded l!ie!iise!v-s to his once and forever. Eleanor was won. After all, .'! I was not old age. These two found that they were young ciioogh fore.-stacy. The m :t came up in the east and looked at them curiously. Yes, they were certainly lovers. The moon has got used to lovers, for she is nearly ;,( years old, and she i not likely to make a mistake. F.lea.vr wondered that -he could ever have fan cied herself t-i "Id for joy. S!i ' won dered yet more that she had n t know n from the very first that it was Tom, and Tom only, to w hom she belonged. At last she told h'm ah ut Austin island. "I have Urn trying all s jm:inT to love him," she said frankly "I thought it was the thing to do, but I got a little tired of trying. He is coming to see me at 4 o'clock to-morrow UraM-e he has something important to say tome." Tom laughed, as a successful man may. "Well, I shall be away just then. I am going to IS tston to get a ring w here with to fetter vo l to g t id faith. Deal gently with the erring. I shall be hack hy the 7 o'clock train to console for you for his htss." The next afternoon Austin island was punctual. II? earn.' as one who wears the willow. Sadness was in his voice and 011 his brow. A weed on his hat would not more clearly have emphasized him for sorrow's own. "I go," he said, "I go this night from you who are the queen of my art, and I must never see your too fair fav again." "What V crietl Eleanor, startled for once from her stronghold of compos ure. "No never ! I am to U- married next mouth to some one who loves me; but, ah, she is not you ! I have let myself forget all in the supreme joy of your presence, but I mu-t forget no longer. t-'ii r.j grai-e. Circe, I dar.- not drink your cup." It was really quite a masterly ehi bilion of histrionic power. It was hard hearted and ungrateful of F.h atior to sn t i ! ji t it, as I am afraid I am UmiimI to confess that she did. "I am tola- married almost as sijon as you :iiv," she said amiably, "to Mr. j Tom Rhodes one of the owners of th-; hel l of Fh'e mine. Rut do not let US lose sight of each other. Your .-ketehes of Ryciield sirncry are qui;- too lowly. I should like to give you an order for some of them, that in far oil' Colorado, I may not altogether feel U-reawd of tite old home." "Von are only too good too g mh! miu kind," Austin i'land said inoijnitui'y ; "but, a't, I iiiii-t really never -tryo'j again. Corpil ;ire my agents Farewell, q:iet-:i of my summer!" And he mad- Lis exit, this knight of the sorrowful isii!l.tei.ii;-e, u.. r the- nio-t approve ! tie-tiri'-s of r i!: i:.i-. At half past 7 o'el.s-k El-.-anor i h. r little tale of the afternoon t 1 Tom Rhodes, and tlo-n she s.-i.id, with a laugh : "So you see, I c.-'Mn't have h;; l him, after a!!. V. u are only Uni son' choiis..' "No, l!.a::k:...l! i am El-aicr's." . . - Names Givea War Gecrab. Tile nonien- iature of til" tinny w as particularly rich in d -crlptiee lilies, and a study of the men noon mIhmi these t::i Ii I--s were U--towed will di covi r tlie fact that very few m' limn weie ilbadvisid or !oi-;.!ai-ed. (o-n. I "lys.-i-s Sims. .n (;r.i;t was at nr-t cal.e.1 -ti'! I iut.il (.-,;: s, n-.e;i j the initials of Lis t;ai:i.-. Af'i r the lii tle i-pis.nl'-at Fort In,.i.Isou, when he issu.-d the t-iliet which s:,jiih.-i1 l.ihi :;-i-iual to the elin l geiiev, hi- lieui t.uthu- siastie .'ly 1- ( 1 -tn-d tle t tiiose ilotial stissl fr "I'm- mditioual Surreinb r.'' In f.i'-t, tbo-e initials caw! !iim not a Lit!-' p r;iir!.a! iiii of mind, . : i:i the end lie actually had to ;e. ;:!iio,i i.'. Uapti.sm-d name to :. to.- dignity ii' W,-st i'l.il t, which l!ue.i-'"i1-ly g-tve Lima i-.-itie- that didn't -long to him; 1 :; since it w:i- ''writ d wti tii" red t;!pe eokijiiieati ills involved in rt stor ing his ri;, lit iiai'i" j.resi n;'d formMa ble oii-taelis uiii-'li he !: iiated to tackle. M.s. iy of hi - men called him "Old Ti.r. .-Stars," that indicated his rink as Lieutenant general. Later, w li'-:i lighting toe battle with the ;i-q'li-r-'r who soon or l:;c viUlucs :,!! lle-h. Le U-c.im." kno-.v:i the V..r!d over as the "Sll.-nt Sutf-. r." O -n. William T. Sherman w.-.s fimii iarly called "Fiiele Rilly" Ly his men, and also called "Old T.-.-um h." (t.-n. tieorge 15. M ! '!-!!e.n, who was prime favorite wi'h his i:i ri. Ii r.ii!.. end -a:c I to them as '-l.i'llc Mac." O ii. ( I org.-C. Meade wore g'.a .'old we; -o.-.LIy .bibbed "loir-Fy-d O - -.g -" from that and from tie- fact that he was u at. 1 q'li-'.-. a:i I v ry little c-ee.pe I hi- o' s. TVaf 1. 'i'.H title was one if he was pro.id, for he ki:-.-'. it was not dc-icuc l to cut two ways. -:t. Ambi' -rse E. !S :i ;isi ie w ho re lieved Mel 'i: ll.iu as e .;a:u ..el r of the Ar.n V oi i! IVous i-- ,a- t;t : ; r -: on-1 of the First H i 1 - IsL.-id, 1, i: i when Le eatit to the digity of g -n.-ra! he Wi!.s titled "K'lo.ly." i tl.-'ii -litally it may U- state 1 that i-ti. IS irn-i-l' also gave !ia;ue t ) t.e- pir;u--.i:.ir e i: ".:.b ivini-." i mu.-'i i.i v.i" ;.- a f. year- shier. "The gen r i! wi.'u h;s wbisii-Ts" was i:i-i.l -re ! a wry hau 1- I so:ue iig'.ir.'. j (I'll, .i.isjili 1',. iln'i.f;.: ill oi- i briq'i.-t "Fighting.! e," wh; "i lie h.r..-1 J heartily, and the man who was sp .11- ing for a seriii ' c raid earu il ea-i'vl. by alluding to the doughty general's title i:t his pre.s--n.-i'. Tiie Mc'"o k family was w.-l! rcpr. sent. d iu the war of the reb -hlon, and the til -liili -rs were generally "h-.!!i vie 1" as the "fighting M -?' " ks." len. A1.-X- iin I -r Mel 'o ol; had a-on ; of his officers j A Jit. t Jen. Dan. Mct'ook, of Il'inois. j Other members of the family were j t 'apt. E h.'hi M '. ' i ik, wi. I. '1 .ig 1 1 j L igm's r. gim -:it; L" .it. l'.l.vlu Me- ! C tk, who wa- in th reg bar army: j Mo. Am ei ! J. M '. '!;, of th r -s.-.nl j Ohio; ('apt. llearv Met'ok. li -u'eiiau! i in lac navy. 1 .icy i.-re ttiiii-.-iv.s hrav.-ly an I wo t the til!' "iigh'.htg Met'ooks" w in re the iv.ttle r.iged tb-re- Cst. (e:i. John Rope was eailid "Sid 11. bag.b'hil." When he lir-t to .k c ;n tii. i:i 1 of the ar.oy of Yirgiui.; !; f '.I'l-l eVerei.::'.! g I'l c 'U'.l -.utl, W.i.e.i lie set to W .-"li t. s ruigVeil o ;;. I'i:i-s q'f -ii'ly wlie. i a-kel w hire his head quart -r; w.-rr h- replied "hi the s i l d!e." His men sai i that hc-i.I ;,;;.rt.Ts were "iii the s i I lie o:i th-' in 'Ve' " an I th -ir La' liio;i I e.ble to b in dangerous pr oxbitl'y to the e:i -my's tire during a'l iiigageme'it. (Jefi. Irviu Md) 'Well was derisively deiioiniiiated "pope" by his irreverent ne. n, b.s-ins.-, as they sai l, tie issued more "bull.-" than the p o of Run". They said of the two generals that l'oiv's "headquarters" were in the sad dle and Mel lowell's ' head'' in a basket. Ur.itK- the latter general was so ex tremely cautious. Fran. Si-g.-l. th 'jolly Oer.nau gener al, was familiarly k iowu as "Iiutchy." (! -ii. WinJ. l l Hi'i'tek was knt.va as "II ine s lt the S n rb," a name giv en him bv Jen. Meade after the mag- nitie. nt manner in which be repulsed Longstreet at J ttysharg. (Jen. Andrew A. Humphrey, who was a distinguished engineer, was styL.il "ld Mathematics." (Jen. S. W.Crawford wascill.il "Old Rhysics," U ause in the beginning of his military carver he was !t surgnm. He was w ith Maj. Anderson during the U.mbardiiieiit of Fort Sumter, and saved the life of R ger A. Rryor, of Virginia, who while under a flag of truce inside the fort unceremoniously picked up a glass of li.pii.l from a table and drank it for a "whiskey straight" It proved to U- iodide of atassii:ui, but "Old Physics" punqHiI him out and saved his life. Jen. John A. Logan had several j-s. One was "Rl.i. k Jai k," i. i-..Ms- ( till". of his tawny c.mip'exiou and long black hair. Hi was also call.il "Old War Eagle" and "Rla.-k Eagle of Iliia-.i.-." (Jen. Philip Sheridan, wh.sse stature was far from commensurate with his let-.-. .... i I r-.i . w is gre ts I 1 10 WHOLE XO. 2-281. by his men and was called by them "Little I'hil." ton. AlU-rt Svkes was "Sykscy" a nong his iiii-n. lli-n. lli-nry V. HuIIeek w:is deris ively nicknamed "Old Lraius." lien. William S. Rosocralis was '-piedily d.il.U d "Rosy." ( m il I-w W:c"aee wa. calli ! "I.ou-i-a." Not that his name dc mid him el!-, niiuate, but Unrj.se they wanted some endearing term for a g ncrui w hoiii I hey were tievott !Iy alta -'c d to, ami that was the f.r-t that suggested it-If. ' 11. l'hilip Kt arney left an arm iu Mexico and was know n. among his men as -().,.. Anu-d 1'hiJ." ti-11. R -njatoin F. ISutler, because of his juraHar drooping eyt lids, was call ed "Old Coek-Rye." J10l-.1t; t '. Kilpiitriek was known j "ill" simply as an ai.breviatiou of j last name. I i-'ii:ig ""en t.eirge ('u-ter, U-c.iilse 01 hi- I'-ng yi ilo'.v curls, was ki.own :.s "itiiig'i-.s.' o-:i. ( orge If. Thomas w as familiar - Iv km.v.n among Li- Tio.;i:;;s." Afti-rthc battle of ( Li. k amauga he was giv. 11 as a mark of dis tinguished hoiii.r the title of "Rock of Chiekaiitaugti." H'o. i.e'od S'ni: General Putnam's BueL Ev ry scliooi Ui is familiar with tiie tory of 'I'uiiiaiii ami the Wolf," but here is another story aUmt the doughty R-vein! ioieiry general whieli is not : well known. Soni" f iur years U-fore the war of I n dopelcleler, I'utuatil ol!'euds a he.ugli- ; t'. r.-gnlar otM.-.-r, who looked iiikmi the provhieiats with eont.-mpt, by as-j-rtiug that the I alter Wife Hot as courageous as the former. The .li j. ite rati high, and at length the scarlet co.itcd LeUti-iiaiit a-ke-l i s.-oiuru! i: r..i: "I 'are V ;i:t a du 1 with me." moment ," ;;:(-wi-rvd the . at :;t: " i ie il I el li -u- lanl. "a "Two k. gs . a:: 1 oue f..r v l-.-nge you," said the Ris.-. your weapons." ut.oiv.dcr--are the ne for me v.'eap in I sr.M I'.ituam ; "the time, V at sunrise, lise distance b m.rr.ev pace.., ;: the me! hml, VOLI to sit Oil Oil! k. gau.II.ui the Oihcr. and a slow ; I';'-.-af aehed loeaeh to Ir lightisl, and i tie-one w ho s-ts lo.ig.-t to be d.s-lar.-l j th- i.-t..r." Too lieutenant was m:iovel, but i was cenp lled to tiecept the strange .si;..!:ti..:is. I';::;ia;n furnish' the kegs of jwiwder and tiie fuses, and at the appointed time th. next morning they were at the d -sig'ie.ted place. Ti.e col.lo..:alits .-eaU-d thc:its"IVes, a:s I t lie lire was at.oli.sl to the fits-. ! As it went lia.-'.iiug along the lieutenant U'came uneasy and Ura-r.l pah', while j themijorsat compose 1 aud smiling in the pr--s.-;iej of threatened danger. I Ast!;elire drtw near the kegs the iieut.-nant's courage failed him, and he ro-e ami lied, while his antagonist r -m liried -cat'-il lli::il tiie fuse was , x-hau-te.!. The kegs were tilled with olliolls! The i.-.it. iiant almost died of chagrin. .- C.t', u i r. SfforloftlisGjIdenHil; Tiir sword of honor pn-etited to I ... . to .. le - t i 1 .,:.vi.,-.ii:iu:- i..:io at til lielisr miiltarv l'es'i-.;d at Fried- on Mar. h'J'., is a writa ma-:erpieee of ariisli" i;;.--:i! work. The iKioiui-1 of the hilt is adorn r I w ith a I portrait of IV Eoip -ror in the shape of j uci'.ii-i. Lie "ik'Ue-s is s-arpri-ir.g. and the wond. rf ill . fin -cirving rises . r. "... .1 e. I i i ivory b.-kg-M e i! r f.Mtn tli I I. Tlie e ime t in s-gi -s-o is set ia a ! i t:i 1 'f g 'I I, wl'.ie'a is o.-u l i; :::ed . Toe hilt with i:ai:i i l b an I ruble all I s-woi'd-gUar l ar? of solid gold, richly ornamented ; o-i the o it-id ' of the guar 1 are the arms of the I'rince, the gold -n clover leaf with the thr-v j siive" oaii leaves set in betweiil, virni .'.luted l.y tar prmc-iy c .rou t ; li.em.tto, "In t.lt.Uaf rob.-" , I j . ..r.iv . , .t Jhll w,lrn. vV,.rv. trinity there is-tr- . grin, is work" i m : t,,;f u j.j.. at f.,,.,, a b.mess r.p.i-'iti.oa s-Mll running un i-r I .,.,,, i:(l. , s.. :ilt a !...'. in its iu-ih- arms. The u .a.T part ot the j ;j HVIl, ,e!pe-s-!ies ap;---.il to ev. rv.'U.', swor l-giarllseha-el, the m .five ot j ,.,.,, r ;...w h.,r.u..sl th.-y ma d-corat5..:i Iviug the imperial eagle, j . ; ,., 'n,... cr.:-ty U.ehclor ;.p ta wit..- wings are fe-teii.sl tlie , u i;. l.u.ll,j ., r ,i. ..Jj-iging touch arms ef Alsace aad I. rrall.e. Tie- j f f ;( , tl,. r, :i!1, n w hole car i.la L- i- O'ariUg toe mui.'.is . I. .. u.i ier the itt 1 1 rial crow n ; U-math are , M . .... 1. wo i r-'-s- 1 g-:!is. m.s ei ;:.i bl.id U-ar, the follow iu '-'f'',"': "To lVifi-v It s utir -k, 1 ik- of l.a-.i.-n- j burg, at hi, s i-!, aiul ver- iry. April I. to ,." Oti tti etluT s-.L-oi' the bia le j ar.- . tig.-.rve I the anus of the IVinc, j surr-i.in 1 si by tiie chain and insignia of th ' order of tlie Rlaeli Eagle, and I his ii '.v f.itn i.i c.vlatiiati : "We ( 1 r u in- fe i.- ( J . I. bat n .thing vise i". the wo.ld.'' Tiie scabbard of the sw ord is of steel, nickeled and fitted with gold rings. The -war I w.n designed by the painter, Eniil I.H p!cr, II. J. TVoa BHU Wits. Toe piTsi-tency of a street urchin who wishes to tir.: money is sonu tiiues alilioyi.lg, but gem-rally excusa ble. Now and then it Urames amus ing an I aim st irresistible. Say, mister, do you want your vah carried."' ask ed such a boy, running i after a m-ui wli w is hurryin; 1 ? t the -tre t, I'Vel rnt'.y i i.i l i r in de. p .t. "No, I don't," answered the man, a little sharply. "I'll curry it to the depot for a dime," presi-te I the Uv. "I tell you I don't want it carried," said t ie m-ui, quickening his piee. "Um't you."' said the b ry, breaking into a tr .t t keep pace w ith his victim. "No, I d :i't," said the nan, glune i.ig t r -ely at Ills s:n.,!l toruieiit. r. "Well, then, mister," ssiid theurchin, with an expression of anxi.Mis an-I in insrtit inquiry on his round, dirty face, "what are vou carrying it for Wny l ui't vou st it down?" In spite of himself the tu rn's m wlh 1 twit, he I, and with a, "l'oere. take it. he l.a,s. I over the hag to Ins p.-r-lstcill , : ,i.. companion, wlio staggerni ratnio al .i, - wlth.Mjt another word until the ,!.! was reache.1. where he received the otVf ttil 1 ) cent piece with U-aiu- eg "un". S ii v;iit!( kki, N. Y., It is ignor aiov r it'c-r Ihatt anything cls that makes I fc mis. Table, b it ign ora-iee if I he value of I Jr. Iiavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dis not exist iu S '-Ifighticoko to lay, as a 1.1. m.1 irn-di-'in- and m rv.- t"iiic it !:iii.L -upr-me. I : I .: ( rin. . I J. i! ii ii '. ni:ii-- 'p-u -ii . i r i:- r .A IK tit out f. 1 ' t v.- ;.,w usruar:, An hew Sit'js r ! v d.-rivid irom its i.se. Mr. .-ia t U-y li.is ..lit. r-. for years past, with a chronic kidn.-v trouble, frisjuent Liliou. attacks, and at iMervals w it!, viol.-iit neur.ilgia ia th- head and face. Cp to !.a-t fid h- rarely knew a w. !1 day. At that tii.ii- Lis v. iff w Lo had learned of the j.i.-.xl I r. Ki iiinily' Favorite Rcini-dy had a. i.i:ii!,-!. .1, .i. (, riniii-d to have him Us-it. In w riting about his sickness, Mr. ii ;r. rh-y said : "For si-vt ral years I was subject to attacks of kidiu-y trouble mid gravel, which w.is attended with lin-st ex eniciatiiig pain, bt.t sinie I U-guii tlie li-e.-f Jr. Uavid K.-inieily's Favorite Renn dy I l.ave bad no .-s ri'Mis trouble and my g. . rel In lith is greatly im proved. I ku.w of a great many jieo p! ' aUiut h'-re w bo have used Favorite Remedy, and iu every instance lent lit Las followed. One of the olT'n ers of the Albany, N. Y. Hospital narntly said, in -faking of Favorit" Remedy: "I know of its er.-et medical value, and to my know Icdg" it cures the diseases for which it is preparisL" The gr.-at value of I)r. David Keli-ii- -ly's Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it di-solvcsi tie- i-xnw f uric acid in the blood. Such ailments as rheu matism, netirao-i.!, !.crvois;iess, atid the :!'kiii ; peculiar to women all co:;;- from this one ctiu-,'. Favorite R"i:ic.iy dissolves this acid, thus mr ing the disease. In cases of scrofula, di:;U tes and Rrigln's disease, it has cured where other treatments bavo failed. Bright 2Iea in Need of Guardians. "It is a curious fact that some men can trail- ..-t diffi-nlt bu-i;ii--s for oth ers, yet are b..n:id to fail when they try to do soue -tiling ! -r Tbem-i he-.' sai l a lawyer whose i-oniie,-; i,.ii wilh itnpirtaMt lit'gat t.et has made bis nai laiiiiiiart i iewpapi-r readers. ''Lawyers arc a g-iod ill'i-tratioii. The practice of law liassoehatigisl that n ivtadays a Lnvy r, it would srm, lii l-t !!- Ur a gmsl b'l-iiicss man. When a lawyer steps into a case in wlileh large interests are involved be ;ui:.-ie.o;.t- ly tak-s cti irg" of evi ry hiug. Not a loove ..f atiy kind is Made without his approval, and often he originate-. It Is often hard to say a I:. i'i r Lis adv'ur i- pertaining w holly to law jwiiuts er to matters strictly of bus-ui-ss. Tiie two ar.- inseparable. M my of the l:g c rj. ir atio.i l-als tha have U-cii put ti.r-iugli in 'hieagt have Ur:i, it lujelit ir said, 'i:i.hn-ted by the lawyi r.s e.'ieil into advi.-s-. One would tii. ok with this kind of training w.tj.ii ceruuiiy .leVelof woj.d eel lain! V de i;it" skilhti i.u-in.-ss men and liiia.u ,'i''r-i- A" I'latler of fact some law- vers and bright iii. n, t-si, mrd guard- wl:'ii they aT'empt to do busiu.s for themselves. I Lave known able men to sigo pei-ooal contracts and ac cept term-that they wouldn't jrrmit their clients to touch. I have known them to is' bunkoed ill schemes that they would certainly see through if their clients were involved. I am li 1 exception. I have made a real estate . d.-al for which, my yi..uig.-t clerk could ' probal-Iy have f ir.-.-i n, I was U:und to ! s-s ;:iy s.. It iu regret. I Would haw Urn a-ham.- 1 had I allowasl a client to do it." ' "' ' ' rWo.iie. Atliii:tit3n of Sprinj. What is t!n-re ah l it the springtime, whether it U' of nature or of lite, that is s- irre-i-tably attractive? Other sea sons may have a Utility of their own, rich and rare in its p.ruli ir quality, but to the yo-.i.ug months of the year and to ' e.ir-v wars of life U-loiig all i:,.,s;(.atioai.d magnetism that never .-;,:, ...o.-oer .. . reo. ..r w nt.-r. Everv lew blad- gra-s s,rms to ing a p e.iu of pr its,' as it bursts tiir ugh the e-irtli t;.at has Inrtl siiow boiiid so I..:ig. everv bird in the I Pi? ... j u j;,,,.,., t!l,.re Iu.v, r would c i. lied iy w !icn the leaves would fall to th' ground and b" sw irhsl into .li a-1 heaps by tiie reckless autuniH wi.i I.-, and evt ry hrart resN.nds to the nappine-s :n nature and says in joyous s:!er;T. -pr'n-.g has come. And d -s not this same ' ri of exhil aration abound a n uig the young, who hi their very enjoyment of life in its i I ti-.v. v run ir" s i.n ol t.i.-tr i I ivaic . t . t! fa le 1 w ! P'-'P: w ho ,,1,..ll!l,,,;i;,,r,i, k.. f,ri.l full of busy. r :,!c people w ill Inal.i- t. a!l i:,v.r ;.. ,h,. ..,- :1, , ,( a , ,, ., ........ .-. ;,.,. ! en-- of !. w-o i i r or b i k. ha 1 prior j t it, arrival am-.ngth-.i. An I then a voting- gig- n't sic ju-t i the ,w.i-t-sf, iltiiittii -t bit of hiMii.inity tiiat one evi-r looked at, with h.-r inno cent i v. , slo.i ly opening to life's n-ali-ti.-s'.' R.ii ii s arid b'l'is. tiny blades of grass, the ear-.! of birds and the morn ing of lit- :.r.- they not all a part of a spring-tine that lives and n iives iu our hearts as the years roll by, making lis y.tungerju.t to watch the :.wak n ng life that aU.uod, ar. u i I u.'. Have 7oti Eaeaaiei ' ( Jo straight on and d u't mind thenl If they g.-t iu yo o- way, walk ar-aiml them re.vir.li s of their -pite. A man who has i,. i etietiii s is seldotil g-d for anything ; be is made of that kind of material w hi.-li is so easily worked that every one h-is a ban I in it. A sterling character is on wh thinks f..r hints -If, and sp.-aks what he thinks; be is al wavs -un' to have enemies. They are as nnvs-ary to htm as fr h air ; they k'i'p him alive and active. A cc! i.rat. -I charact.-r w ho was urro:ui.Lil by rn 101.1 u-s-d to remark : "They are sp irk which, it y.u do n.t blow, w ill go stt of theiii' Ives." "Live down prejudi.v" was the Ir..:t H'.ike's motto. L -t thi U- your f.vliag while endeavoring to live down the sc . n la! of th se who f bitterag-ainsty.il. Ifyoti st..p to dis putit, y u do but as they desire, and ojs-n the way for more a'KJs.'. I-t the jHN.r fell ws taik there w ill la" re action ifyoti perform bat your duly, and hundreds w ho were otl-r alienated from ysi will tli k to you and a know I clge their errors. It. V.al' Norway Pine Syrup H pii-asant to take, positively liariuk- I to the nnr-t deh.-ate c .tistitution, anU ; ale-'lutdy sure ta cure t'ie nmt i.Uuuate vougn or coi j- -a usus,. bii'tl. oil il 1 1 -V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers