i-
r
, Somerset Herald.
lie
s of Iublication.
fen11
A
t cvelT Wednesday mon-lne l
pt ' rnam l'd 10 lvnpet otherwise
I- ...i.-i elutred.
.invxriii'"-
will tic aiwvnunnea ddui
n raid up- rontiiuuiteri no-
ji(v u when nuUtcribor do uot
pipor will be held responsible
' y "i i lociovlns from one postoffle to
,m civc us the Dime of the form-
., tf ,jlC pri nt office. Address
THE SOMEI-SET II'KiLD,
SOMKKMCT, r.
1 I 14 1.
- T T
Jr.,
I i 1 T ,
l Somen!, Ia.
F- MKYKIIS,
E
.VI
AW,
Soinorwt, IVun'a.
K-.-.1'1-
. in
1 floor.
.... llUU-ICti I" V :
. . . . . : in I.,.
.' J ' iiU i-Min uk ana udeiii-.-.
, r. H .VV.
C. W. WALKEB.
t1AY WALK EI,
Il
ATT- iKN KYS-AT-LA W,
buJ NOTAUY l'l'l'LIC",
1 . ,.k -ivart liouse-
tsi.itierttct, Fa.
t
t' , . r.ri:KIiY.
M Aiiuii-NEY-AT-LAW-,
Ho
f eFiher I" SUH.
tSoiuentet Pa.
WU.VEY M. KEKKLEY,
ill AilXKM-Y-Al-U.V,
' feuUltTM.1, Pa.
? v. ., .....1 Colli.
! i C. IiOi-l'i'-"1?.
A 1 i ui: t Y-AT-LA W,
tkiiuersct, Pa.
JoLu U. I" ill.
Lvi,i;t.E K. SCULL,
j" "soutcr-iet. Pa.
H' Aj-i-U.tY-Al-LAVV',
i -vim iKi, a
1 ..iarriiiliiiS lioii! 1UW, opposite Court
t A'UTT,
AI 1'oUNLY-AT-L.WV,
SuUlLTHct, I'a.
? J. KX'I-iu
H , A l-loi:N EY-AT-LAV,
i Soiui-n't, Pa.
3
r
3 k.mXTZ. J. U. OULE.
".nj.NTZ a k;le,
AriXiiLVS-Ar-LAW,
i Soiiu i-x-t, Pa.
I j" f"rr,!1!l'! "tt' iition to ljusin,i tin
i . ;, ;r tiiri' 1:1 -"m iikix.'1 muu uUjtnuiug
I..,
!irTIK HAY.
i ATlUiUMCY-AT-L.W,
j bouii'iH't, I'a.
i .Wrriti K.l Estot. Will atU-ud to
! .jt-rti!iuuri to lifcare Willi proiupl-
t-HXH. nil,
J AT'i''-'itN EY"-AT-LA W,
iSOIlKTM't, Pa.
Z pi:.i'.ly ntt nd to all buiueMt eu
., iu ii:!il" M"!iy ailvunotl iu colieo
.f. t'i'i in .UiiiiinuHli l.loek.
T'ESO. KIM MEL,
j AiloiUSlCY-AT-LAW,
Soiiiers-t, Pa.
r.i toa!! busin.-ss entrusti'd to his
-i j.ji'i'-r.-! ;nd uUj(,niing ix,uiiIuts wili
a;'-i:l inieliiy. tiilice ou Main Croas
.Y.iWvct.Ur;irs Ijroecry fMoru.
TiSL? L. 1'1'till,
ATIoUNtl'-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
tait JI.imiKrtli DUs-k, up stuirs. En-
j ua ilMi i street- clU-tions
,--Ui-i. nil,. examined, and all
j va aik'iitlil to with promptness
I
lavLB ilIX. I: C. COLBoRN.
t'jLBOliX & COLliORX,
t. ArruHNEYs-AT-LAW,
I Somersi-t, Pa.
. ikat entrusted to our care will be
. tiiliilully alleuded to. Cflle-
7aurtu s.Mnerwl, iirdlunl and atijoin-
--uaii. surveying auu eunvcyaucin
t- 4. rtAMjuuulv wrms.
t
"7 L BAKU,
J. A I TOl IN E Y-A T-L A W,
1
Soioerwt, Pa.
3 in Somerset and adjoining
r A.. biiiu,"ss entrusted to Lliu w ill
1 1 0 iTU TIL W. II. RLPPEL.
b.'tTlWTH i RL Tl'EL,
?. Aniil:.EVS-Al-L.lW,
5 Somerset, Pa.
; entrusts to their care will be
'--.'ail I'jurtiUtly ntNuded to. Olhoe
f ln street, ojiposiu; MautiuolU
J W. C'AlttiTIIKIlS, M. D.,
rUYslLiAN AMisL'ltOEON,
; Soiuertn-t, I'a.
' fcotPitrioi stnvt, near IL IL Station.
-21 a olln.
P- F. SHAFFER,
X lUYsiUAX ami sCRGEON,
Soinerset, Pa.
--t;p!f.-e.i.,nal wn iees to the citi
"i:u. r-i and vicinity. Olhcc ucxt
J-UM. LOUTH ER,
I'hMeiAN and SURGEON,
i UjLunvt, narof Drug store.
J?- H. & KIMMELL,
rV" i''t'''1 wim to the citl--t.
ui vi. ,1111V. Cniess pn
-.,u- is- i-.it, I, loutid ut bis of-
; Et of liiaiuoud.
"'MtMILLEX.
''jf.Uu.le in iH lltiKtry.)
"ttrt,tin to the pr,. n-at:on
aaurnt.d satiret..n.. mJ
'1,,
)SV'f U "tore.
'H-fOiTllOTH,
1 Funeral Director.
I Main ('row Su Residence,
2) Patriot SL
I kal Estate and Collecting"""
" -T'N!i;!!IrU',l'll" ,,r tirmsorlown
- '-".u'.T,i 7,;'"" ,,r '", are
'i.,,;; I' '"lwnep,H-r bl.s-k.
: C;1""-' rprop.
""amp to pa-
i Kn. i.i. r iIH-k.
s-uiKTet, I'a.
Cz&QttiFVn. KtWtt IVpart.
i lur uu"i brands of
i
fg& Lubricating Oils
1
Gasoline,
j6 of Petroleum
A3
St
x! uniform
sfacto
ry Oils
I. -THE-
jicaa farket,
1 WH:!n'na'J vic-lnl-
1 uy
S:itrrn4
Stik.sjsKIt
pilsl Oils!
V
VOL. XLIU. XO. 52.
THE
First National Bant
Somerset, Penn'a.
Capital, 850,000.
u. 170 r'ourtli S.L, KlUburg, Pa. QUIUlUb, 91 OaV Vla
0
DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN LAHCC ANDSMALL
AMOUNTS, PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
LaKCE M. UICKf,
GEO. K. SCUM
W. U. MILI.KK,
ltOUT. S. SCULL,
BIICSICCKEtt.
J AM ICS L. 1'lXrII,
JOUX 1 W.XJTT,
KltED W.
EDWAUD SCVLU
: PUICSIPENT.
VICE I'KKSIKKXT.
VALENTIN K HAY'.
UAUVEY" M. BEUKLEY',
CA.SUIEII.
The Ainds and securities of this bunk are se
curely protvrtvd ill a celebrated Corliss ISi'U-
GX.au 1'tUKiF Safe. The only safe made abso
lutely burtUir-proof.
OF SOMERSET PA.
-
Eitab!!(Sed, 1877,
Organized u National, 1890
O.
CAPITAL,
$50,000
SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS $16,000.
Chas. I. Harrison. Pres't.
Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't.
Miltoa J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors :
SAMl'EL KSVIiER,
JJSIAII SPECIIT,
JOHN II. tfXVDER,
JOSEPH B. DAVIS,
wm. enpsley,
jonas m. o mk,
John stcfi-t,
noah s. miller,
HARRISON SNYDER, JEROME STUFiT,
BAM. li. HARRISON.
Custofners of thisls-.nk will receive the most
lilx-nil tnttment coliiteiit with safe banking.
l'arti9 wtsimig to s,ful mmy e;ist urwot
can be aecominodiited by draft for any
amount.
Money and Taiuabh s,TinHl by one of Die
lUfs celebraunl saA-s, Willi imist Improved
time Iik k.
Collections made in nil parts of the L'uited
StttU-H. 1'liarg, imslerate.
Accounts and deposits solicited.
Wild & Anderson,
Iron & Brass Founders,
Engineers and Machinists and Engin
Builders.
-Manufaeturers of-
COAL CAR WHEELS and AXLES.
New and aecond-hand Machinery,
Shafting, Hangers and i'nlleys,
Injectors, Lnlirii-ators,
l.'uos. Etc
ERECTING OF MACHINERY A SPECIALTY
Strictly First-CIas Work Guaranteed.
Shop on Rroad St., near II. A O. Iciot
Johnstown, - - Pa.
T5E ART AMATEUR.
Best and Large:, Practical Art
Magazine.
(The only Art rriodii-al awarded a Medal at the
World's Kair.j
Iamlunllt to all icho fi'h to nvtlr tlulr Urirti) b art
rUn lUC. we will send 10 1 ny one f f C
KKlilioiiii g this pul.!uvi:iH a spe-i I I
men wy. with snivrti color pla'es III
;fr copyri o-tmmimt. and s topple lv
inenutry Mies ol designs (reuuhir price
). Or
rAD OC we will 'end also "Painting
rUn lorBe.inner,,(Wt).
MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union Square,
New York.
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
IIAURY M. BENSIIOFF,
MANUFACTURING STATIONER
AND
BLANK BOOK MAKE 11
HANNAM nr,OCIv,
Hood's Saved
I Can Honestly
Say This
Hy Life
" For years I was In a rery serious enn,l!tio
Ith catarrh of tlir. sloinaeli, bowels and bladder.
I suffered intenselj
from dyspepsia, and
In fart was a miser
able wreck, msrely
a skeleton. I seem
ed to po from sa4
s tnt, I really
wished I was dead.
I had no rest day or
, night. I did not
know what to do. I
i flTifl tnlflkfl SUk nnjk
J,"? medicine of the
fA
.l't fJ I vi and mr fmiw n.
Mr. XV. r. Tonns. black and came off.
Potter'. Mill., Pa. j beKan uke
Hood's Sai-saparilla. I had faith in the medicine.
tnd It did more for me than all prescriptions. I
bare gradually rej.Ined perfect kealtk, am
entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and
pain lu my back. My recovery Is simply mar
elons." W. B. Tot'xc, Potter s Mills, Pa.
Jfood's Cures
Hood's Pills rellfve distress after eating.
Campbell
AND
Smith
Do yoa read our alvertisc-1
uicnta in a'l the PittsljorIi Dai!j
'apers? If not, do so. It will pay
you, and the inducements offered
will persuade you either to visit
our Great Dry doods Lstablish-
ment, or order by mail.
1 ou will find wc &I;vavj have
Ihe good-? just as advertised and at
the price named.
We Lave G9 DEPARTMENTS
all up to date ia style, and contain-
"'S "u,jla afc I" 3 lua" Juu
can find them cLsewherc.
Departments:
Carpets,
Curtain3
Furniture,
Cloaks,
Wash Goods,
Linen Goods,
Domestics,
Millinery,
Ladies' Under
wear, Ladies' Hose,
Trimming,
Linings,
Infant's Wear,
Small Wares,
Umbrella?,
Parasols,
Shoes,
Corsets.
Silks,
Dress Good?,
Gents' Furnish
ings, Lace Goods,
Art Goods,
Neckwear,
Crockcy,
House Furniili
injrs, Toilet Goods,
Our NEW TRUNK DEPART
MENT is a great Success. Why?
Low Prices.
FIFTH AVENUE.
Between Wood & Smithfield Streets,
PITTSBURG. PA.
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset, - Pa.
I Am How
prepared to supply the puhlic
with ncks, Watches, anil Jew
elry of all descriptions, as Cheap
as the (.'hcaiest.
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTF.
All work puaraiitettl. Ixiok at my
istovk U-fore making your
purcha-ses.
J. D. SWANK.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
A GOOD HEARSE,
d evcrjthlng peiialnlnj to funerals furnished.
PfUSQMERSEIii-B
omer
SOMERSET,
JUST FOB FUN.
Asleep, oiirdunrol-l gramtra s:it
IrfTore the fire In his nmi.-h:ilr
Presinliis pcrlmnsnfollierdiiyH,
Whi-n hennd emnduia 1h.Ui weit fi,ir.
OfwU.it hi'dreiiiiiol we did nut cre
So I1U14 as h.? alc p did sUiy,
Kor we K-re 'iiiuning. Just fr fuii.
On lilm a little Joke In play.
We racked ourbraiiiN to think which one
Would he the simplcnt and the lx-t
At hist we thought 'twould liesueh fun
If he were in a frcsip ilnt.
Then with a zest we went to work.
And soon the cup was nutde and on ;
Surely by wiHor fool, niethlnks.
Tlia:i point?d cap wag never worn.
Full ofsUHieuse, Impatient, too.
Till from his nap he should awake,
fcoanxiouK were we, that we th night
A nnp so long he ne'er did Like.
At int heojvneil wide his ryi-s.
Stoning to wonder why 'tw!ts still ;
15ut soiii was li.nrj o!i every side:
"O Krauli ! you must ! you w ill !
"Come lmik ! don't wait, come ritfht aloiidr
Tln d.nrold nuin vu psill(l away
To where the best long ii.lrn.r huni?
In pirlor, where we could not stiiy
(Except on some high holiday).
He toughed as hearty as the rest ;
Then with n teardrop in his eye
He sold : "My cap I liunil.ly doir
To those who wiser are tiiuii I."
We never shall forpet that time;
We felt like sinking through the floor;
Kor play no more cared we that day
Though full of fjiort we'd luv before.
Old age is s;icnI, little filends ;
For round a life that's weil-nigh done
A heavenly light doth seem to shine;
Iletli-etion 'tis of setting suu.
Hutumillr Juunuil.
MAPiGARETS LOVE.
Right by the old sun dial I saw her
firstjalsnit her wasa blaze of tiiinshine;
blood-red and virgin white rosc-s lient
their l-'ai;teous heads ln-side her. A
hundred sweet scents mingled with the
warm odor of ripening fruit, and the
drowsy hum of a solitary lice was the
only sound that disturbed the summer
stillness.
I had met her brother a month before
in Loudon. We had lieen school-fellows
once upon a time, and when, after
years of separation, we encountered and
recognized each other, he gave mean
invitation to come and see him.
Having accepted his invitation and
apprised him of the day and hour of
my arrival, I certainly expected to find
some sort of a conveyance awaiting me
at the small rustic station.
Stw.l, ei.i ,wtf lliu ....i ..-Itl.
solitary is.rter's assista!iee, I engaged a
lly to convey nie to my ih-stinalion.
When we stopjied U-fore a pretty,
low-storied limine, whose white walls
were nearly covered with ivy and other
creeping plants a neat maid servant
opened the door. The expression of
astonishment which tiie shrhtofniy
lumiM-' for a brief instant called forth
was ipiickly suppressed as she hade the
driver deposit it in the hall and usher
ed nie into the dining-room.
I had not been there many minutes
when the master of the house entered.
"My dear fellow," he Is-gan almost
In-fore he had ojieiied the door, "I don't
know how to express mjT regret. I
have lieen so busy lately I am writing
a series of articles for the Weekly Ga
zette that I put your letter a-.le and
forgot to tell my people you were com
ing." "l'ray, don't apologize, if I am in the
way," I negan.
"Xn, no; not at all," he hastily in
terruptetl; "only I am sorry you had to
come from the station by yourself.
Would you like a little refreshment
now, or will you wait till dinner time?
We dine in half an hour."
"I should prefer waiting," I replieiL
"Then come up to my room at once.
Your own shall lie gotten ready while
you are at dinner."
Thus sjietiking, my host led me to his
chamber, an apartment of ample di
mensions, but eramed with hooks,
INimphlcts and periodicals.
Telling me to make use of whatever
I might require, he b:-gged me to ex
cuse him, as he had stiil a few para
graphs to add to an article he wished
dispatched by that night's jiost.
"If I am not back by the time you
have finished your toilet you are pretty
certain to find :ny sister in the draw
ing room," he added as he left nie.
I made the Itest of myself that was
possible under the circumstances, and
as I brushed my hair was even able to
smile at 1 Solicit Elliot's short memory
and the surprise which my coming
must have been to his sister.
He did not return, so I ventured
downstairs unaceoinanied. An ojien
door showing an iuterior of softly-tinted
harmony of books and pictures and
flowers, with lace drajiery fluttering in
the gentle breeze, and a delicate toneof
blue prevailing the furniture, guided
me to the drawing-room.
It was empty, however, but as I gaz
ed around at the many signs of tasto
and refinement scattered aUtut, my
preconceived notion of Miss Elliot, as
a middle-aged spinster in spectacles and
wiry ringlets, who ruled her brother
and his household with initiartial sev
erity, and who attired herself in sad
colored garments, began to waver and
grow dim.
There was a youthful appearance
alxut this room somehow, a homelike
carelessness of arrangement which to
gether with the open workcase, fitted
up with very fragile-looking tokens of
industry, a gold thimble set in a rim of
procious stones, gilded scissors, and a
very fairy's web of dainty embroidery,
relieved my mind of the fear lest I
might le domiciled with one of my
special horrors a strong-minded,
straight-lwicked female, delighting in
Dorcas meeting, coarse calioo and flan
nel jietticoats.
The smooth, green lawns, the sur
rounding beds dazzling in pomp of pur
ple and gold, scarlet and blue, tempted
me through the open window, and the
qunintucss of the floral arrangements
lured nie onward from path to path.
And so walking slowly along I came
face to fact? with my "Queen of Beauty"
my "8tar of Light," her claspsd hands
resting on the moss-grown stone, her
.eyes dreamy and downcast, the rich
blood mantling in her cheeks, ana tne
pale cream hue of her dress suiting ad
mirably the magnificent coloring of
skin and hair.
Screened from view by a clump of
evergreens, I stared on spellbound. I
had seen many handsome women. Be-
set
ESTABLISHED 1827.
PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 2, 1 80,1.
ing an artist I wan aciuuintel with
every sl.vle of lnauty, the duHHiru!, the
liiuant, t!ie statt ly and the ihtril, luit
ih-vct iK'forv hml I liilu-!l jKTfevt a
rarx, jx-rAft a figure-
Of what was Hln-thinkiiig? Ofwhoni
wan Mie ilrcaniinjr? Was she "wraj-t
in iiiai iLii nielitatiun fancy five?" As
I watciied her I a!t:x-t prayed that the
pjfisionate nature, which must of a
Hurety lie coiubined with mich tronie.il
wiuthem tyiw of lieauty, might tiil ho
HluinlKTing unwakened, and that
mijrht tie the happy prince who should
munition it to life; that mine inhjht lie
the ki that should call it forth; that
There wa.i a noi-e of swift fxitsteps
crushing the pravel of a n "irhboring
lat!i, and ere I had time to move from
my place of espial a gentleman came
hurrying forward, glad joyous expres
sion on his face.
At the sound of his hasty approach
tne white jcwcl-d lin;? rs were unclasp
ed, the fair face aroused fnxn its ab
straction, the dusky, luminous eyes
we:V lifted, C!id with a crimson smile
Margaret Elliot returned tits newcom
er .s f rcL'tmg.
"Elliot, 1 Mr. Vernon a relative of
yours '."' I uoruptly nsked, ac we smok
ed an nnte-nocturul - igar and chatted
over old school days on the lawn before
retiring to rest.
"Well, not at present, but he soon
will lie, I suppose."
"How? What do you mean?"
"Why, Margaret and he are to be
married next month."
"The deuce! I ls-g pardon, but I
gave 1113' pet-corn a most unkind knock
against a stone. How dark it is to
night,"
"l)o you think so? I had just been
remarking how brightly the stars were
shining."
"Had you? But su.vly Mr. Vernon
is a great deal older than your sister."
"Yes certainly. He is nearly sixty
and she is twenty."
"What an awful di.Terence. I con
sider such unequal marriages ought to
lie forbidden. They are horribly wick
et I and wrong. How can you allow it,
Itolwrt?"
"Well, you see, the circumstances
are rather peculiar. Vernon has lieen
fond of her from a child. Many years
back he did my father great service, so
when he died, eighteen months ago,
he made Margaret promise to marry
him."
"And what are her feelings? IXies
she like him?"
"I think so. She seeni-i quite recon
ciled and happy. For my part I think
her a very lucky girl. Vernon, is im
mensely rich. Besides his estate here
he has a house in town and a shooting
bow in Scotland. Then he comes of a
good old family, and will soil mid in
dulge her to her heart's content."
"Oh ! well, I shall turn in now.
(iood niht."
Six weeks later in my studio, at Ken
sington, I read ,'ne announcement of
the marriage of "William (Sale Vernon
and Margaret Alice Elliot"
The sun was sinking down from the
blue vault of a cloudless sky. The sea
lay rippling and glistening each little
wavelet reflecting a separate sparkle.
I had been on the U-a.-li all morning
sketching iu a desultory son of way,
and was now returning to the hotel iu
search of some solid refreshment.
Brighton was unusually full that is to
say, . Brighton cm ever he tin usually
full the King's road was thronged
with a fiishiouable crow d.
I was in an extremely lazy mood ami
even with the hotel insight Kit myself
down on a seat facing the road, anil
fell to idly scrutinizing the folks as
they went by. All at once my atten
tion was engaged by a group of three.
They had passed lteyond me la-fore I
had oliservcd them ; but I could itcr
ceive that the occupant of the bath
chair, drawn by a man in livery, was a
gentleman, and that the lady who
walked by his side was young wa. evi
dent by the carriage of her shoulders
and the contour of her form, while
from the poise of her head I further
concluded that she was g.tod looking.
Some subtle attraction impelled me
to rise and follow them ; with languor
and fatigue forgotten, I set out in pur
suit. I slackened my speed as I Rime up to
them, and turned slightly' so as to
c itch a view of the lady's faee.
"Mrs, Vernon !"
The color in her cheeks deepened by
ever so faint a tinge, and for one brief
second there was a flicker of something
in her eye that sent an odd tremor
through nie. But the next moment
she was the weiibred woman of the
world again, as she smiled and extend
ed her hand.
From her I turned to the occupant of
the bath chair, and my emotion wits
simply one of shocking surprise as I
recognized her husband in the frail,
emaciated frame before me.
When I saw him two years ln-forc he
was hale and hearty, with hair scarce
ly touched by the frost of time; but
now his limbs were feeble ami shak
ing, and his scanty locks white as driv
en snow.
'My liuslKind is .1 great invalid,"
come the quiet remark, as though in
answer to my pitying astonishment.
Mr. Vernon looked up quickly.
"Y'er , but I have no cause to com
plain, for my dear wife makes my hours
of iKiiu and sickness so bright with her
care and attention that I found more
happiness in ill-health than during my
long life of healtnand vigor."
That chance meeting led to many
others, and I was speedily ou terms of
friendly intimacy with them. Ihcy
were living very unobstrusively, the
doctor having enjoined strict seclusion
and quietude as necessary to the recov
ery of his patient, who but a short time
previously had been smitten by a stroke
of paralysis.
Mr. Vernon always accorded me a
cordial welcome, and it pooh bccaniu
customary for nie to spend a couple of
hours every evening in their apart
ments. When we were alone together his
conversation had but one subject.
Margaret's goodness and accomplish
ments, and 011 this theme I was ever
an attentive listener.
One evenhiir our discourse had take".
the usual di. vet ion. There had h. e
si!eiiv betuivn us for a win! w ln
my ciimpinlon broe it s-.ild-!iiy :
"Itleia fr-M. -.-! I,- .....,: i .....
J .I.U , l.F II., ,
and more K-.J.-b-fttl.- d-irh:-- me ill.
new, tiitit I o;ig'it lu-ver to have mIow
Cil .Margaret to co i,; ier husii" i ;io
by her prom'.M.- to her dying father. I
iii n nan- i. now u mat p-.ieu u,.
crt-iiaiiev in ii"T. u-.i. If.-, t.r-..l ni.il ii.
L ft-- ' ..... .k, . . . . . ii i . .
natural ever to m pr,luciive of hap;,:
ness."
"But," I remonstrated, "Mrs Vejou
ajipears to lie iiapt.y.".
"Ves," he saM, sa-Ue, hi : face re-
fleeting the irlow of the sini-et skvs.
Ilc aipears to bj happ.
but she e.ni
wic.t I ain ;
not le so iu reidii-'. S:
what a slialtered rein-i.iiitofln-.ii.i.ii.y;
what a c-iippied wieck oia m.':, a '.i
think of her yinilo, In r h. ui.y cpii In.."
perfect health, a. id even when I
well v. d s. ig t!'c e wa- (;o imp ii o;'
May s. .id It 1 t,iii:A.' lii.o.it the 1; sIjsi
for it ever to 1m a wciI-a.oru-d me.
My oaly c::ciise is l').;l t!:ut 1 JoveJ
her deai! ."
I atleiiipitd nc'.iicr reMHi i.-cnorco 1-
Milatio'i, Vir wo.ds lilting to Iheoee.t
sioii would not came.
fler a fch.i t pause bespoke cgiri.i.
'Lyi.igavval e, as I ofa-.i 1, 1 p! a-,-
myself by thloking wiiut wouid lie 1h -t,
f r my darling's happiness. I know I I
can lot live long. 'Uy, nay," ("orlj
wa? about to utter an iiiiuolu ;us 01-i
ection) "the diK-tofs have spoken j
plainly tome, and have told mo 1h.1t ;
my span of earthly days is nearly ovi-r; t
and mi," he went on hrave'y, "I plan !
out that by-and-by, wheii when she
shall have mourned for me a little she
will ni"ct some one who will Ik; to Iht
more than I ever have I veil or caall
U-, I-"
There was a hip at the doar, an.! Ben
net, Mr. Vernon's personal alUn lint,
apiearLd.
"If you pic.ise, sir, you arc wanted
immediately," he said ad.itcs-.iiig me.
I left the nsiiii to find awaiting 1110 a
messenger, Is-aring the tidings til'iny
mother's dangeroi's illness.
1 made a hasty mlieu and starred for i
London at oi. v. j
For days : ;id weeks Iwali-ind by i
her bedside, and when at lci!i;i!i tiie !
I
crisis was favorably passed the siiutli .
f France was ordered.
I was inaki ig the necessary arrang
nieiits fur our sojourn abroad, vhci
the news came to me that Margaret
Vernon was a widow.
IliCAIi J.Vt K : The W... wife I:" S t:'-
on ou impycrative commaii'as 10 pi.t 1.1
an uiMK-aiiinee to morrow cveniii '. 1
Hiniier at 7 sharp. Thine
Tki i u;:::ma.
Furthinore, she bids nie say tbs-.t a
led shall be at your disposal.
Ted Foreman was oneof the best fel
lows that ever stepp-.-d, an I bis w ifetiie
nearest little woman that ever sp -si.-1
her babies. S. the follow in-' day ft
precisely 10 minutes p:L-t 7 p. in., in v
ratitat sounded through Xo. l!, IVin
broke (fardeii", V.
"That's right, old fellow V called o it
Ted's hearty voice, and Te l him-elf
imnierged from the dinning roo:n.
"Come and meet your doom like a man
and a Briton."
"What's up now?" I inquired un
bottoning my oven-oat.
"What's up ? Why, your fate aw aits
you iu the drawing-room. My little
wonianhas settled it all completely to
her satisfaetion ; juni I'll tell yo i what
my boy, if I hadn't lit n tied up pretty
tiht iu my matrini'inial noose IM have
gone iu for myself aye, and cut you
out too. She's no end of a line girl ;
but come along, and judge for your
self. Ted threw ojK'ii the drawing-room
door, and Mrs. Foreman rose to wel
come me.
"Mr. Frazt-r, jierniit me. Mr. Fra-z-er
Mrs. Vernon.
A white, ringlcss hand was extended
and a musical voice said :
I have the pleasnrj of a previous ae
t p lai n ta nee w i t h M r. Fr.izier. ' '
I had been commissioned by Mrs.
Foreman to choose some music for her,
and with her roll of pieces t:nder iny
arm was hastening to lay lx.-f.ire her
the fruits of my selection.
"Are the ladies in?" I inquired of
the servant who answered my knock.
"Yes, sir. They are in the drawing
room, I believe.
"Thank you you need not announce
nie."
The warm perfumed air of the cosy
apartment struck pleasantly comforta
ble after a chill blast outside. As I
closed the door a slender figure moved
from liehind a cm tin, ami for the first
time since her husband's death Marga
ret and I were alone.
I had taken her by surprise, and she
flushed and trembled strangely, and
her voice faltered as she essayed some
commonplace remark.
A quick, sudden hope sprang up wit h
in me; my whole soul was filled with
irrepressible longing, and like a tor
rent that could not be stayed my
tongue was loosened in passionate ve
hement pleading. I d it not reinenih -r
what I said, only that in burning words
of eager entreaty iny story was told.
When at last I evMs.nl, she sto.t ni -tiouless,
with drooping head and lin
gers closely entwined.
"(Jive me one word of encourage
ment," I urged ; 'only one littie word
my love, my queen.'
"What would you have me s.sy?"
she murmured.
"Tiiat you like me a little ; that
that you will try to like nw more."
With a sobbing catch in her breath
shAtrctched out her hands :
"Like you a little ! Oh, Jack, I love
you with all my heart." iy.m Fran?i-
CO JiuHtttH.
Making Steady Progress.
""es, sir," said the long haired
boarder, "I am fully satisfied i:i my
own mind that woman should be- vest
til with all the privileges of man."
"I don't see why sho shouldn't l
vested," chipped in the cheerful idiot.
"She has la-en coated the same as man,
and if this bicycle business keeps on
she will 1 trous"
The dinner bell rang, and in the mad
rush ensuing the rest of the cheerful
idiot's siH-eeh hit the empty air.
Iiul!tntMli Journal.
Before marriage she believes every
thing he says; after in u iage she wants
hho, p. beli-Vtf ey. vrvthho' "be sirs.
II
-i :
ii
j
Tiic MM--rid li
4 '. , '-til' I.i 01
;-i. !;.; ;
M-a-I tii."
i rair.
i rair. S ii i r'.-i
.
i'.ii' p r.;,
blily t'.-t.h i- 1 il.;e
Itra.'it i fi-i ii'it -i- i
li
r l.:s
. :o.-;. v.
:!';
! Tile u::i.)U . it:;
i t tiit. ii nit Ir.
ii;,
- , - i
i ! r
Us; s;i .-.- ! :.
(
- j
I 'i c!t ly iiiac
of S.n iul i , citai ..
M.i r .-
r h.
hit t
! !,i,n'" WiH ; i-ik;r.l, an
1
1" """y ia-i;;ii-i-.: f ao-xj
! li '"" '"'"
! whu h !'e s
1 - a in
jt--;i-.
ihe ll'Itiril;
Lis wife.
t .
.!! !
a-- '
Ti
j to the vkU:.
j family of the or
j !. iin-.-d t 1 l"er.
at .-.-.sra h- r li.at
lis the datt.. ! U
. i'li'V "S of li -'"
LI'li.i-li htis'o.t-: i
vt- t.ie
.11.
n-cigaiuii
ft I!. !: I'.
:! 1
; ('..
I lied I. -.1: .-e.'.-li 1 e, .", i
j M !. S.i. !;-,.- '
! lie." Wt.t:;: .' v j.; . i:
et' l.er r e:l U 1 . -.' ie
j t-'-i .:! l.-r-.. .tMO
: r:i:i- (f hi r .it"-" y
-Ik-, .-.!, a-. ! th.y
.! :
. ii-
Colls: f.t -.lije .
One tiiiit.1 li t ! i--
t) I,t. !.,' Ii. .L ie.i t 1
(tra-i"..-. w.r- 1.,'.! 1
W; fit.i.-lg on i-;
the .-M'a. ::.id .- :y 1 11.1
:!
e-eii.-I
a I. vi
: 1-1 ..1V1 r
ly tlieovt red '
Mid Z-i.m.vs ;.i r.
tiie v.: N-rs. ii
and .:K hi- !.;
sa; i::;.' : ' Xt-u
l!i:t Ila Li.i-.s
L 1 -.
i'i.S
ovt ,
t i i : :its i-Vt: .
; who it is I '
drew his ha:;d bv.fk
te!y ; t 'a-y -. r- w t
t V, a i v.'.' '.iri't-.
I i-.'.ti.'.:-: linniet:
With te.J.- ; ,' ....
!!:..- .Mg.s V.iM t-:
-iyi-.-:.-,. ::;: ;.t I.
' Ji;::i.., iln-'iv,"
I V.
) ;.L:itti
... .1
1 ...e l v:(.
s-.-d (Jta-lt,
hi
"Y.
has li
e cry
'1 .! .'
VI,:i
w: : t i-
li s.
i 1
ti'.-tnau it 1
Ha
inie
c
le-i'
1
-!-.oie
ulie.i
li w
tie' i
it-nvii, i.;it oy j.. !i
h'iil-t -if tO';( -tit. .
from Ki-::.-id,'
unhappy, j :.'t I
tth'tiit i' -t'i'i.k'
.. t
le..
I l-.i-l
" V.
e
ii ii.ill.
il t-
.IV, the
tim-: I -.m
uTe.tii -t tre-.l-
:-i r'-.'i
. o." my
n't, p.-;
a li;- v
tiia 1
is li;:,.
I i;,ii!
I It We'e il'.'V
, u'e, t'i fa
I tl;e;:e p'.et.:.'
most n.-au T
j I IV h'Mis..-!l" :i:
o- ...i....---;:.
. ..;i.:.e-- j
it ( iiii.s ;'-i.
-.t:i :;i aw.
on r -vit'i !
1:1 i.iv, v.
::;.; - lis
' l' ::".-ii 1
!ov,
;o :
It :
-.li'S n.-.e
.m.I V
ii thd
,1" -.
...
vn...i
a ln.
"r --,
d Ape
a
- j
l:K'f 'I'I
po--i.'at.::
Will 7o:1 1:1 a Lien's Lia-
A s,-. Louis Sp -'i .i.
"'T.!' W.i ," 1 I Wi X a js
p ob-i- n tii: i -..:. - .'v.- by ::
t nt :--v- s ti::- . ie.'- ".V:ie; : 1 M-.
I' .l'e k w , s ..' : e ;; w :-t b.- ,
i.-lt rie.e is s. ' ' ; : f:- v..- i-
'
,-ai n
a .1
i '-I'lrviay i! .'it : . , oMii.-.i
e l A..i i: tl Sii.v.v. at l
H-ckory s, et i, il-. y !
bay I'-t.'-nl (I ilve-to.i. 't'.-...,
l'atiii ie De.e e wi'l !-e in v .
lio-is' i-.'.e. Ji wi'l 1-e a
si-bt fore u-.y bn.-'i.-!.:-s.
Jus .i e Zin; -- : ;u lias i,
bv.iv
a e.i w
a'id M:e.
it 1 ia the
iv-Wr.! 3'
'." 1 e .'.":'
id t; pe- o' til tin- e"t -iit-n v : id i
l-:U.'-it- i on ti.e e.i.-.'iiio.i L::.:t h
on ti.e o;r -'de. J- Z-i- -.i.- .:i 'i
wiithi.X t id .id the tlf.p:.! !'' i;i
bit 11 :. t -'ir". :-'.i ::! i.':-r: . r.
I hereof.
Mde. ileve.v,
s;a.;e is Pi n.k.i,
She ha- b -e i a
i.lg tl e: ",-tis J
Vt-afs. Sin- ioi l
w.i 1 Ii.t
s a a -.'.i v,- i
iio;i qn. ..:i
i-"a o!o -y,
I lit A n i
"s ;;. v at
r
:i. .
f." ci.ht
i. ui d vi
Xe-V Or
e B:-ho,
the show
ion of Wohlhweil's
ler.ns hi-; v. ";:l-i-.
luet her. He has
a;id t!'t
:;.)-.v--,!
v i -.'.1-
i ,.
t'ou -.-
in-4 i- a ta il pi
but Bishop is a
:me 1 1 a n-:i q leen,
r ;i.l-I;i;-ki:l fell .V,
an-1 his sweet he i-'i told lion
wed her if he wo.;M ni:.- v h
be ouM
r ii the
d-nwithh -r l:;n. Fe
at her word, a. id the lie
cure-l Wed si, -tiay.
h'-! lo
ner
-li. e was 'C't-
-file i'eVe-V say.- s.i
ei:i Lt-ep t-;-tiie
i ten. v,
big lio.i
U'tl V....- H.- .V ,
but is not so sier of the lio-ier who is
a .s.dkv h.a-t a;; 1 h.i. h it the in irks of
lier claws many times on her ini-ir-s
bily. Mile. D.-v-ere ".viil 1
cir-.-us c sti:ii-.e and rt". F-
wed in
o- will
wear evening drtv s and a sea cl look
Tiie -ions w ill g,-t their siiare of th
Wv-diling supper before t'.ie ce-e'iuiny.
Hh Hiisia? Te:v3jliar Bill
A Ci' bill, whit ii hatl my-.teritui-dy
dlsaoo eared, s .-rs the t'i c'tn.iti Kn-
q-iirt!", was re. o-.'-i-.s
1 bv As-is
-.it
t'oi:i Teihr rhi; Turpiu, -f the Sal -Treasury,
in a peculiar manner. He
hxs a lieautibil farm out on ('HU't'iei-k,
near tiie Little ?.I:aini Kiver.
One balmy afterinvin recently Mr.
Turpin dressed for a journey. In
changing trousers he t -k out some
money an I plaeed it on a taMe. T,i-:1
he sto:d by an open window and
shave.!. Then having Ihce I his tie, he
jtiek-ed up his sirm-y all cr.eept a ?M
bill. This was missing. II r searched
h'gh; he searched low. Xt bill.
ay U-fore yesteithiy the severe wind
st-orisi blew a robin's nest o it r a 'rei
near tiie front prcii. Mr. Turpin
piiki-il the nest up, and was a'-out to
east it away when he noiiee 1 what
seemeil to be a piece ofp.qv r of pecul
iar color. He examined it, and found
it to lie curreiny ofsom -denomination,
but it was not until lie had carefully
torn the lu-st r.pirt that he discovered
it to he a bill. It wis ar:; trenily
the one he had lt a c tuple of weeks
ago, a bird h iving i! va ii into the r-K:u
and snatched up the tniney. The bill
was in pretty bad condition, and he
redeemed it at the Treasury yesterday.
Hjtt ITjt Oar Cbtae3 Are.
How hot our clothes are h:ts jn-t
Itii-n detcrtiiir.ttl by a IV. Von IVbber,
a (ternian meteorologist. When the
outside temperature is .10 degrees Fah
renheit the teni-tei-attire ou the coat
is 71.2 degrees; that U tween the ci.it
and the waistcoat, 75.(1 degrees; K--twecn
waistcoat and sjiirt, 7".'. dejirvvs;
Ik tweeii shirt and undershirt, 77. t de
grees, and li-tweeti the woolen under
shirt and the skin ftJ.it degrees.
The breath of winter may U" cold,
but it is not half so cold as the glai.co
rv-- T-v-.i yon striv-e f-r a,
1 1
WHOLE XO. 2280.
Ge'.iiaj r.:ai to Vote
'tVii! y.s.i !..iii nie vo ir V:
I'.fe, A!
datVll i:i
r s!.e :.-!;r-.I a- h- !l'
.1
i;m! pick.-
h
eveli-
p.-cket,
If.-:
l.U knii-.. fr.-ni h-i
11. id ha.l. !-d t 1 l'.er
wa:
-iie'nv as siie took
nty iittl-? wrt.it!
r fif r i; -r from
tifle .f
!l-
f tin
f..r.h
all 1
W it.'l
"I
'. -. -a T'n .1 tiiv -!!, r..-; w;l
" by a -iea.Iy :i-rapi:r as the ed-re
k'lii'- l.la'h- was moved I a' kan.l
over tin- :.;-r. It was annoying
ier lus':(:i:.l !iu:'.:!y SiMiked tip
!.e remark:
i- .-you wii! g.-t tii.it rahisr-l out
ill I, inc."
''I'la not
trying " r.ih anything
(Hit." si.
e i-Xi tailiii .1 nleasai.t v. "J.ln
ni'-r- !y praetieiii-r.''
'F..r wh;.t?" he :-k-d. "For an
i.iii:aii"ii of a sawmill?"
j ' h, l-ar, ni.:" .-he said in surprise.
i"o : it's this way, Alfred: All
j the ladies of otir s,.-win4 circle liave
1 relsii n-d n!i"l we have all agreed to
j vote, li.it n.,. no of us is going to vote
th.---!r.;'-.-ht liek-t. We" have agrod
; --it.iv. an.'5 oirs..v,'j, vol know.
e Uii:ir: u .-hows t.) m:i'-!i p trfy
1 t....''.i iif.i ,i:iy i,;i votes ir.e
I s.r.iig.:, . i-.iL-i. an l we propose tosiio.v
o;r ill ;.,.;;..,..'."
' 1 it v. hat luts that go: to i with
this krdfe cx.-reis...""
"Wiiy, Al.'r-.-ir' t'i e'-iai.ued in
surpn e, "tiitti: t you ever hear of a
scrat'-:ied tiek. t.'"
" Vrtainh-," he r.-o!ie-!.
w.:;,
ti.-k- t il
ov, r it.
know ."'
I";
1-. -triii tr; t scr.-ifc!i a
':t taking t.; i:ri.-h ti:n?
e ul! agnvtl to tit that yo;i
Wapyisjti's 3j3t ii Ozi Caiapaisn.
T:i . 1 1 :i va - :n b l-y 0:1 tin' iniii-
! ta-y ;: il !:-..! I-eeii on the o iiitie:,: side.
j I.iy and iii-ht t!ie-soldiers in the con
I -i i-r .;vd Vcn -iian lands wr. l-iit with 1 W'!'I,'
i -.::.-. ; -s lab -r u'i'.il the v. htde territory
; w.i- i i p -r.et or-i.-r as a base of mi!i-itary'-;-
:-ili..,i-. JCt a siiK'L' strateg;-.'
I p.-tl.r. ?!; P- rcl.-'.vhcrcw-as,iverh!:vd.
iiv. "i tiie liitlu
the M-diterrti
.land 01 .t. lt,-r in
'al.e.Ul W.is teketl flow
1 irarrioiKtl with -r met:.
i'i. .Uiio'it,
! It was m rally understood that w:;r
i
'. riii- u !.n:K out at anv usonn sit.
1
1 i-
," c-'iii-ibiitit-u under trea'v t.l,!i-1
,' tr-iti'ius was t-iaeted to the utint- t j
1 firiiiin-r. As a simile iliastr :tioii of j
1 the French tleai'iig. jewels and perns i
I ..-:to..:t,.,l lie II..' !,!,. mj lV..rtli tel.
. . . - - . J...
1- 11' f.-".. ie. r.- .....-,.,.'.! I.v
' l" - - "'s j
1 experts a' a valuation .f five, j
.Vi:
1 the inv io-.n, twelve months
l i', i':: p
h.; ls.'l t to Paris 7,isO
I
1 i. les.ilied ".'.li.io'ra
t"..r the o ;::i; i.;"a lieet.
It was but a
:n -ie.y !' w hat ise i: td "ai-e-l.
insrhi.'
'i.i sr.nnn- i", on the e ntrary, he itepr
evvrit 'iltiz: even the t n n f;i:r.es
i-r.-;.:..d t- Harris wir -not j- tid. I:
is lie. r f. re hi
! iip.val.l of:; i.i
; t-i;iii:ii-;:ry
; ir.-.l :iii;!'t-;is
that he !::-d hi
hand
n ) fiit-ies in cash
nd
re- the extent of sev
t m .i-. .-lVot-. W. M.
!" Xapoli.-on iii tiie June
i Sl.-i:i-'- I
! t ' .'"-'.
Gi.-.rler; Sr?Jtitj Glav ni thi X-.Tri-
j Aft,-r -hepinga few hours, I ?.'.
j ipiietly out of camp, and climlted tiie
j .i.!i::.t.iin that stands guard l-etweeii
! the two i-laehrs. The prouis-l was
.i.o-ti. in-tkin-' the climbiir' tlidi.-uit
j in ti.e st.i just piae-.-s; but the
j i.v.f tie- iey Iiay, sparklii-g b.
views
ileal ii
tiie jrl orioiis eflalg-.-Uiv of the .-ky, were
.-ii-liantiii. It seemed then a sa.i
t i i 1 1 er that any jart of st precious a
hi ':t had II- --U hs? i.i sleep. Tiic-star-i'i!tf.:so
fe.ll th .t I di-tiiletlv saw
it on
1 1..
oav w
:i sis
:!tit
t
; iitterii: g lierg-.. hi: in , of the l i.ver
poriioiit of Ihe glaciers, lying jui'ie and
spiritlike amid the lm-ert .-ilent mouii
taiiss The nearest glacier in particu
lar was so di-linet that it seemed to Is.-It-wiiiir
with liht that car.ie from
w iiitin i!.-clf. X'ot even in dark nights
have I ever found any didieii'ity iu
.-, . iiig large glaciers; but on this m.um-
1 -i-t.!.., KITlell l.H' til ?!..
."I , .... -vv, ...
heart of char and frosty a night,
; evt-rv thing was luminous, and I seem
! etl to lie jKii.-etl in a va.-t hollow le-
i twit-n two' skies of equal brightness.
; How strom; I felt alter iny cxhik-rat-
imr scramble, and bow glad I was that
my goM angel had called nie before
the glorious night succeeding so glori
ous a morning hud I teen spent! "The
lVsettvcry of (i!acicr Fay," by John
Muir in the t'eiiturv f-r June.
PjI Wa-,p TaiS Uance.
A young lady living near Monroe,
I.n., has a pairs of pet wiu-jts that she
ii.us trained to d- various tricks requir
ing re::e.rk:-.l.Ie i.ilclligeiK-e. Among
oth-.-r tiiit-e;- iie has taught them to
drink water from a thimble and to per
form tiie '-.: ri ilano," as she calls it,
by il i-.'.i rin their wings as they rest
in tiie p ihsi if her haiid. Tiny will
sing at her bidding, making a faint,
ahno-t i i.-.ti.l'i'le c'.uep, ;.n l sec::i 1 1 Ik
p i--iou.teIy fi-.i-l of nia-sie. Tiie young
ia-iy is a in isieian and when she plays
on the pi.i-.to the wasps take isp their
positions on the ns'isic rack mi l never
liu l-e till f ie perft rm-uice isovtr.
T.ie w.i-ps s.-e n to have a g I deal
of vanity, a 1 1 n tthin r tl -li g its tlieni
in iiv th in to be aiio-.ved t walk ulmut
and ia ;p -ct themselves on a little han-1
mirror, which Is kept for their exehi
si ve vi -e.
You can easily till tiie public eyes if
yoti only have tiie dust.
A s'i M-p old coon is tievi r treed. But
stine ti'ties be is T. leeed.
M -.:y a ni 11 -vii ? y.i -li: etits $M,
ii I a year is t-vt tiK,r to rent a pew in
church.
An anti-ni mojt i-st is one wh would
like to put himself in a millionaire's
place.
Hardly a week nnses bit we are
cmstiiutly surrounded by perils seen
and kerosen-.
"Our parrot is d.-ad," wrote little
girl, "and a poll seems to have settled
over the family."
Man was made to mourn, but he has
fixed things so that his wife h-is taken
b off 'lis T
CV"'S. ' -o.-i.t li.
A Cheerful C:7er.
Mr. Y. I). Howi-Ilt bus written fi,r
tlie f :,, j two j, ,; rs entitle I "Trii.i;-!.-;it!n
of a Cle-erf-il lliver,' iriviiiir his
xix-rii i.e. - u ;:!, t'w !;; :ig fraN-rii-ty.
Tii.- '.;' in- i taken frovi th,
rir.-t p..i,-r, p.ii,li-!1(. i iu tin- Jw.f' o-
S :oi' I'l'iiilin ,!; ., .hIu.-h p-iting
l!ir--!Ii a .1 vn i .v u -!- -, t '.n my wav
to the , ;. v.ii. 1 iri.iii, I -i.v a mini
-ill in r oil t!t:- t.(.-..i' a :i-,!i-e. f..
-l-eill -! !, r'-tili,.- hi-, , !Ues on i,;,
kti.-.-s mi l !i 1. 1 i . it .,-it l.t ,: hand.-.
A- 1 .,!.! near.
I p
i vi si 1 1 1
I.-
. r-
I.i
iii-l i.-t i:..r; .. i i! n-i-y -.f I ;-, V
t!i li :'. r-i had ! n ent !!' e'..
the pahtl -, and I', :l it :?.- !,
ii-- was !e:;.i:a
w 11 :.- 1 w l Jii-
tin- i;i
-1... , ,
i t:- y.
:: d .'t
I
i- h 1!:.'; !i ,
ap;.r.-:.i-'.t .1 j::
a 1 ! v.;..-,: ! r
I'.r.
r..
in 1
a I I
. ) !-.'.'
I i.l t
t'i- a
.-on:
-ii.
. .1 - i 1
wa.it.
or c".
V.flt
t :ier i- - :
IU-.', "t i.Ve t 1 I.i :
and I !ri . n: .
with a t ii-! ;i vii
Of e .'.r- I d 1 ;.
wi.-h t be -. !
g'sid Ch-i-iiaii: a
a . .1
ii:,: .
for !
-1 t!.:-i
I
v.- M l
11 a w
!
as a
so -!i a-
t:i:!:; d:s'"-.
in
tiiat V.i.
hi-iir liii
l" r else i
t-eeii t in
v ;.);:.', a;
t'vo coats
pH-k.'t.i i
e )!.l I
Wii
or 1 i.-hin-
-',-.";. I ha--t
b-.'.':ry i--.-."
to li.i-.'i:!!'!l
;a t'-r -e or totir
d wie
eid . ;' I
.! - -i
1 1
:i r a-:i
11- s;.!;i.
il-ii i::.-e witii
ri.iinly :"
.-i.is-, an I
k- si: re that
ati-ti.-d Witii
-! wit ii r.i v
i -1 than if I
s tii- sei:i-.i
!i.i :o yi. id
o'.-y" the
. 1.: him tii 1.
ii.it-- a i.t I
1 .s 'i, -ei.-'e -.
v. Lit-ii, :
.h it inc-. ns. ,1
tiiat imperative
it t i'-e r 0:1 ;. S
I ur-i iu v,-r it I;
ei'.'n i" .f tii ,-.. v.ti
(in... I
1: . t e.
iUl bef.
in;.;. T
'.v i. ! 1 :
.-at !
sal
i - 'f- !. it I
l jr.i.ve Ii '.
r.-a- :; I 1:
J .. .
I v..-,- -
j a-k. to;"'
i on ;-n.v
o,d .
Iai,v. y- , e
a ca-'j i.i: - t
p 'iilie li t
I
: I :";V
I ke
.it 1 !;.y l.ip-pi-i;er
-iiv..;-, end f'.;ii;.l
half a iioii.ir. Tii is
.- v, hoi- eurr-ent :"
W ;s t-hiil I- I ; : i r
ie 'ii:.- r:.e--: i.ut eiiiii
tit:'--iiv Wfdi' 1-
a ji: ii: v i. Lad
.ri ' he r..- ,r. I 1 s
t :i -nt:-'l a;-! of i::
fft tiie ,!:.-:. 1 1
:.y To tii .-Ate. it t-,'
: ! ".v:; :l I was. hi 1
t.i it a-k.-r ii." I Wat
e s mee1: as a iiaii
i r ! : ie ii i:e. or :v
. I ..i-Ii.ii I had
-.!.: lie b:.v.. -ivt-n a
!t:e -i.-tiiin in ti:V
li, t''i i::-i-;r::My
: : r, ' !it- e: li i i .'it
1::;
itUt
d 1:
i I :'
nii!-.' 1
t re
t. iiiiii-
.11.'-:
! th'ut repre-
:i!:l i, :ie. '.
1. ,
1 ) ( :!!:
u, 1 it 1 h i
t ll-ntt p.
1 ti i v tviii-
a
never :
:l.'
1 .K
tiie in -t a
o"ia.: I
it 1. i"
ot t-
qua
I
a i i " a
W.-.l.o
i:..:i-.
I--i
:,r.v t i
" .l ;
-: a;:yi:-siy
, Kit tl,t:-e
its :i i -li.t
iii.:--,
ire at r.ny
late af'-i--tt
f-r t::e
i ? '-'
! Was !;,
s.f.vt
Hi o
the.r
At I
it V. I.
raid
i.u .
. , . , t
!" 'r :l
j u'1'1
r t
1.
; V-J
d ! a-ii
:.--.- to
ii -t si.r.-
;h:i?
tie-i. s
ielit t--v.;
hi In
!:.! net
.-ore. I
i v w a v.
and
the
j a'-.---"-
t . . ...
I
-""' 1
'J'-
all
T ei
IV ,
waj iv.l
1 ;
n :.i
tie !.ad
,i
! I had h:
I ;'
t.ii.i, I eel.'..!
iutidelit. I
l-u: then I
la e I should
ol.id not L'o
-trie:, and
'-' on,
tht.:i:Jit
Ihoil-ht
eld
'i
f ti
i-r
thsi,
':.d eeli-ei.
bj
u
I titiu to s.f. Ve, iOid I (
I srlantvd i - r .-s the
tirar t!:e e r::i
r I -ii -." a iheeii.-lookhnr
1 -Wai a miioite ,'" I -aid
h" !.e wi r- lik-.ly to go
t;? ea r. to p my ha'.i-
re-Ut'.r:utt: a el
to the i!:.!i, a- ii
away, :i:;d I rtt;!
dollar ciia;:-et! :
I was now ,.::i
a quarter, :i:i-l
tiling was -ei:
-.v'nen I te e red
one tii re b :i a ;
end a ! g ro.
lae re-tail' a'lt.
r- t ivcl li'' ive him
- d-'.ie w It i i it ; the
r; it; !v :-. ire. But
.- r -stitiiran: I saw no
m.iii quite at tht
r. a id w lieu lie had
..lie::!! tii
.i- i-
.-.vai- S tti nnd r.-Iiat
i-cn. -i to ask hint
I wanted, I was
to cnaniTi- iisv
lia:i-
ilar; :,rel I pre-
tended tint I wanted a package of
Swvct Cap ral cigarettes, which I did
not want, an i will -li it was a p ire
va-te for met.) buy, since I do not
smoke; d
tii -:n an-l .
t v. I ett r to buy
eo;,:i-i-. r.v than l i
and encourage l-g-I
instinetivelv f-eit
ur
give the ?,:!' d-t:..
ge.ry. At any rite
that I li id p'iiiie .l eeonoi-iy on my
side in the transaction, and I Kii"e"ie
lia-tet-t go ba--':. to il-.o iu.-.-.i tm th"
steps, and .-coir myself w iih Christ
ian clitrity too. On l tie w ay over t-t
him, however, I decided that I would
not give hioi a quarter, and I ended
by poising riftei-n cents on one of his
outstretched p t iimps.
"Our lii.ie ttitl had ii iiih-.ea in a
very i ad f..: in. Vt- trietl t-vi rytliisig
we ;t ultl thiiil; if 1 tit wit!. oiit tlhit
u.iiii weg.t !:. l ow k i"s E:.t. of Wial
Strawberry, which li.-lp.ii her right
away." Mrs. A.ui Ile'i-nian, Verlun,
San'.lae C .. Mich.
ft -ii rid i;, tii - u--i'
d K-triu iI c int. v. r.i.tl
have kn .v a 17 Ln: i i 1
ii :i is a:i I
i- said to
t t tit ex
tent of U-i.i-j
gut-.u-ni iti
!ei;-;th.
1
to co-.iti let :-.:i ar-
on.- t aimo.-: uny
a::y
TiyscIZ
H.v impr.".-."it litis L
every you -ig m .:-. ! II r.v
tiieir health : :i 1 future
ijunetion to
many ruin
happiness
through pei-uic'.c.is praeiiev- contracted
in ignorance, a:id repented of when t-x
late. Far -;iis( g hrui.i:u an I h i
nianitiiriiiii.s can do :io li-tler vrvitv to
tiie risii-.-g geiieri-.'ion tiian t-t place i:
tiieir hand th infor:nation and
warnings contained in a little It-nik
carefully prepared i-y an Association of
nietlieal gentlemen, whtt have h:itl vast
exp.-rie-i-e in dealing wii.li t!ie gntv,;
maladies here hinte I at, and wit fevl
th.it they owe it t 'iu:i.i;iity tt warn
the youn g tf the land a-giinst certain
destruetive lutbiis 'vMi-li are far more
preva'ie;it than any layman cm p -sib'y
ini igine, and whie'i, if p..rsisfcl
i-.i, gr-i d ialiy uudersnine tiie c institu
tion and liealtii and destroy the future
happiness of the victim. Cat out this
notice, an I end se it with ten cents in
stamp (t p'.v p-i-tage) tt World's
Dispensary Medical Association, si
Main St. Butfe.!.-, X. Y., and the lnok
will be sent, secure from observation in
a plain sealed envelope.
A clock is
wedding gifL
il .v.iys an
It means
ajipropnate
on its faee
I
Johnstown,
Tr