i m gtpuMfonn. is Pfni.iniii:D F.vntY wkdxesday, by W. If. DUNN. ITICE IN R0BTN80K A BONJTEB'S BuTLDIflO ELM STREET, TI0NE8TA, PA. r , TERMS, 12.00 A YEAR. No Wnbscnlptions received for a shorter period Uinn llireo months. Correspondence solicited from nil parts f the country. No notice will bo taken of annonymoini communications. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , TIONESTA LODGE I. O. of O. F1. 11 f EKTS everv Frldnv nvcnlnir. nt 7 ill o'clock, in the Hull lbrmorly occupied by the Good Templars. A. It. KKLLY, N. O. C. A. RANDALL, Sco'y. 27-tf. f TTOMF.STA f!OTTTIf!TT. Mfi 349 O. TJ. -A.. M. MEETS at Odd Follow' Lodge Hoom, every Tuesday eveninp, nt 7 o'clock. J. T. DALE, C. P. M. CLARK, R. S. 111. Dr. W. WfPowell, "OFFICE and residence opposite the J Lawrems) House. Office days Wednes day and Saturdays. 2-tf. T. 1J. VGISKW, Attoricy nt Law, - Tlonesta, Pa. Ofllco on Elm Stroot. May Ifl, 1RT5.-If E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tloriesta, Pa. Colloctions made ill this and adjoin ing counties. 40-ly JIILKH AV. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lut Strttl, TIOXKKTA , PA , F.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary Puhi.iu, Koynolds HitkiU A Oo.'a Blank, Seneca St., Oil City, I'll. 30-ly r. KINKKAR. r. B. RMILRT. IHXXEJ It A SMILEY, Attorneys at Law, - - Franklin, Pa. PRACTICE in the several Courts of Ve nnngo, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin ing counties. 3v-ly. CENTRAL. HOUSE, BONNER AGNEW BLOCK. L. Aanaw. Proprietor. This ia a new Iwnse, and hasjut been fitted up for th Mommotlnilou or tun plume, a portion f tha patronage of the publie la solicited. -ly Lawrence House, fTinxraTA. PA.. WILLIAM LAW I KKNCK. pKopaiKTolt. This hous to mnlratlv lecated. Everything new and wall furnished Superior accommoda tion and strict attention given to clients Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds m-rvod la tkalr season, sample room for Com jmereial Agents. - FOREST HOUSE, O A. VARNKIl Propriktor. Opposite O. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just s penud. Kvervtlnn new ana clean ana fresh. The host of liquors kept constantly an hand. A portion of (lie publio patron is reapectfully solicitod. 4-17-1 v Ernpire Hotel. rpiDOUTK. PA. II. EWALn.PiiopRlE L tok. Tliis house is centrally loontcd has been thoroughly roii.tod and now hnaata as irood a table and bods as anv I lo el In the oil region. Transient only tZM vnr day. -.-urn C. B. Weber's Hotel, TTLF.RSlJURtiir.PA. C. It. WEiyCR, has nossession of tho new brick hotel and will Ve happy to entertain all his old customers, and any number of new ones. Good accommodations for guests, and ex cellent stabling, lo-ani Dr. J. L. Acom.b, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has had titleen years' experience in a largo and uowssfuf pructiru, will attend all Professional Calls. Oflice in his Drue and Grocery Store, located iu Tidioute, near Tidioute House. IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A full asBortinont of Medicines, Liquor oils. Cutlery, all of tha best quality, aud will tie sold' at reasonable rates. DR. OUAS. O. DAY, an experienced Fhvxiciau and Driifiulst from New York, has charge of the Store. All proscriptions put up accurately. a. . mat. so. r. riK. A. a KHLLY. . MA Y, PAllK C CO., BACKERS - Corner of Kim Walnut SU. tionesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. CoHeeUons madeonall thePrinoipal points of the U. S. Colloctiens soiiclted. 18-ly. D.W.CLARK,- (eOSIMlHSIOHKB'S CI.KHK, roBKST CO., PA.) HEAL ESTATE AQEJfT. HOUSES and Lots for Sale and RENTH Wild Lunds for Sale. I have suporior facilities for ascertaining the condition of taioaand tax deeds, o., . ; K.i.l ..... Inlnlll. ana am tuerenkro tiHiiuuM w v iiently as aent of those living at a dis i 1 .. lnn.lu i.t tha iuntv. Oiti'ce in CommiBsiouors Room, Court Uiouee, Tionosia, v, -l-ly. CLARK. II. O. HARLIN, Moi'oliant Tailoi'j T W Thi I nwrnniMI 111! 1 1 (11 ni'. OVCT Hlipor ' l'ior Luniber Co. htore, The best stock .r.l nnnHl.lltlv Oil hnild. SIl'l made UP In tha boat manner and newest styles. lU-ly Tn-rr r A KPKTINCJH. 35 cts. tier yard 1 FELT CEI LINti for rooms in placo of Plaster. FFLT ROOH.m im.-ii'i.u For aamples, addroa C. J. FAY, Camden, New JiTaey. VOL. VIII. NO. 11. juts. v. in. iir,ATir DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. HEATH Uvi recently moved to this place for the purpose of meeting a want which the ladies of the town anil county havo for a lonjr time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience amnnir thnni. I am prepared to mnke all kinds of drosses in tho latest styles, and f;uarantee satisl'aotion. Stamping for brald iift and einhrotdnry done in the best man ner, wiiu tne newest patterns. All 1 asK Is a fair trial. Residence on Water Street, in the bouse formerly occupied by Jacob Bhrlver. lltf TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED ! Ton oniaiNAL ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS Dec. 31, 1873, wn,7:ir,,oy n.ro. MILES W. TATE, Sub A(tent, 6 T'onesta, Pa. Frank Itobbins, PHOTOGRAPHER, (RUCTKSBOR TO DEMINO.) Plctnros in every styloof the art. Views of the oil regions 'fof sale or lakeu to or der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. HYCAMORE STREET, near Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf PII0T0GRAPI1 GALLERY. ELM KTREKT, SOUTH OF ROUINSON A BONNER'S STORE. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - . . Proprietor. Picture taken in all tho latest styles the art. M-ir THE BEST! You ca And tho Ijircst and handsomest Iot of PRINTS! Ever brought to Tidioute at L L DRY GOODS STORE, IN BUCK'S BRICK BLOCK. a.-v nuu tifv vs itauunrii,iiiiiin iiuiu Sc. totl.OO. I have the linest and largest lot of Ladies' Tics ever brought to this il ace, in prices from 'Mr. to$l.&i. Indies' .iueii Cellars l'luin, Embroidored and lUa Ana T.vr rt W txtir tt i infti fii.i C olored j also a lot ot ltuounigs O O INSETS, 00c. to :!.50 per pair. If vou don't like M ine Foy's CoincUi you can got horo a separate Skirt Supporter that can be worn with any Corset. Shawls, $1.00 and up- wants. Lames kioso, iw.. to 7ac.. ; also the new stylo Italmoral stripes. Parasols from 35c to ?i..r(). l'ussauiontarius and Fringes in all Styles. If you want Dross) Goods why Just call and see them for yourself, and you cunnot fail to bo suited. T"Tr.) in and look over our stock. XJ XV 1 You will lind it complete in ovory respect, botli as to styles aud prices. L. L. BBENNESHOLTZ, 7-2m. Tidiouto, Pa. You Van Have Jlonoy By buying your PIANOS and ORGANS from tho undersigned Manufacturers' Agent, foi the best brands in tho market. Instruments shipped direct from the Fao tory. CHAN. A. SHULTZ, Tuner, 3 ly Lock box mo. Oil City, Pa. F. F. Ii. The above letters are the Initials of one of the finest medicines in the country. Four-Fold Liniment, not excelled by uny other in the curing f Pains aud Sore Throat, and is especially adapted to dis ease of llorsos, Cattle See circulars around bottles. Sold by all Druggists. w30-ly eoiu 13SYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming. How either sex may fascinate and gain the lovo aud affections of any person they clioosr, instantly. This simple mental ac quirement all cau possess, free, by mail, for 5 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Orae.e. Dreams. Uinta to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Ad dress T. Wiliiam Co., Publishers, Phil adelphia. 7 it Oryry.V WEEK guaranteed to Malo aud Oil Female agouls, in their locality. Costs nothing to try it. Particular Free. P. O. VUker' A- e . . . 'VS. 3M TIONESTA, PA., THE GREEN POCKET-BOOK. John SiiiL'lcton stood on the street corner, waiting for his car. Business hours were over ; he was coing home a bachelor's home in a boarding house, but none the less grateful to his imagination just then. A Hue rain fell, the pavement was clogcod with sticky, half-melted snow, and altogeth er the evetiing was comfortless as even ing can wejl be in early April, when the cheering hope of. warm suus and dry streets is immediately at hand. The jingling car canio by, crowded, as always at that hour of the day. Mr. Singleton had to run half a square in the mud to catch -it, a proceeding that did not improve his temper. He clutched a strap and glared gloomily at the ladies who had monopolized seats, resentful, as a business man is ant to be, of the appearance of women in public conveyances at half-past fiveH in the afternoon. Keeping his eye on the straw under foot, be paid no atten tion whatever to his neighborsif, in deed, one can be said to have such in a horso-railway carriage. Sixteenth, street Twenty fourth Thirty-sacond Fortieth." The car emptied rapidly. As the last lady left rose to get out, a small greeu book be came, visible, half-hidden by the folds of hdt gown. "I beg pardon you have dropped something," said John, picking it up. "Sir!" "This book you dropped it." Tho old ludy looked acidly, first at the hook nnd then at John. "The ar ticle is not'tniue," she remarked, frig idly. - Then she got out. Sir. Singleton was the sole remain ing passenger. His impulse was to hauu the book to the conductor, but a glance at that worthy's face checked him. "Better advertise," he thought; and signaling the car to stop, ho alighted in the mud of upper Broad way. . His landlady opened the door in a nervous flutter. "Oh, sir, it's you at last. There's a telegraphic boy been waiting for you ever so long." Sure enough, there sat the boy; and the result of his message was that in half an hour John Singlctou was speed ing on his way to Western New York by the night express, a hastily packed satchel under his feet, and hishead'full of other business than titut of finding owners to lost property. The liitLe green pocket-book remained behind in the pocket of the office coat flung aside fat the moment of departure. Xhcre it might havo remained for months, if, diving one day, man-fashion, after some lost article, his fingers had not happened to encounter it. This was a fortpight or qo after his re turn. "Hallo 1 what's this ?" he said. It was a moment before ho recollected. "Bless me I this is too bad I I had for gotten the thing completely. I must be looking up the owner if -there's enough ia it to pay for an advertise ment." He released the elastic strap aud opened the pages. There was no mon ey; uo place for any. The little book was a diary, shabby, green bound, with no name on the title page. Most of the leaves wero blank, a few only being scribbled over in a little girlish hand writing. John glanced over these in search of a clew, and pretty soon grow ing interested, drew his chair to the tire, cocked up his feet and proceeded to read regularly. The diary began : "October 5. Last night Alice and Tom ajid I went to Dr. Bellows' lec ture. It was interesting. He said that the great thing in life is directiou, that is, no matter how far oll'our ainisseem, if our faces are only set toward them we are sure to gut there some day. In the very middle of a cold wiuter, he said, we turn ft corner, and begin to go toward the spring, nnd it is as if we were there, because wo are certain. That is beautiful. I shall try to rec ollect it when things seem especially contrary, as they do sometimes. "October 8. I have been tnuking my wiuter bonnet, or rathor warming over the old one, for it is Alieo's turn to have the new one this year. Sho ought to always, sho has to see such stylish people in tho houses where she teaches. The old brown felt doe' lit look bad, considering that it is its third appearance. I've steamed the velvet, and curled tho feather with a hot pen knife, aud tucked in a little blue bow, and Tom says it's 'gorgeous.' Tom is always funny about my things. "The pudding Tom likes so much! "Take eight large baking apples, pare, core, and lay them in a deep dish. . I'ut a little sugar and a mite of ciuuamoti in a quart of lukewarm wa ter for au hour, then pour on, and bake till the apple3 are pink and tender. Milk and sugar. "Marianna gave tne this ra;'ipo. Tom says he wishes he could liaYv it three times a week, but I tell him apples are very cxpousive. "November 1. I've becu to a party JULY 14, 1875. quite a large one. It was at the Almys. Ellen Almy asked me, and papa said I might for once, because it did no harm to sea tho vanity of things. I think the vanity" of things is very pleasant. There was a great discussion over what I should wear. Alice invented a trim ming for my poplin out of mamma's blue silk, aud lent mcMncltct and a-, pocket-handkerchief manned with edging. Alice is so dear. I left ray hair down my back, because Tom likes it best so, and tho blessed boy niado me a present of a pair of new gloves kids pale yellow, with two buttons. I nearly cried over them, the poor fellow has so little money ; but he said Flossy miifit be 'swell,' cost what it might. I had a rose for my hair, off Alice's bush, nnd altogether regarded myself as very fine, until I reached Almys'; then as papa would say, I found my level, for the girls were gorgeous, Lily in white silk, Ellen in lovely pink crape with her hair powdered. Oh, I cau't pre tend to remember, but .they looked beautiful I After all 1 had just as uice a time, for I danced every dance, in spite of my old blue, the German in cluded. Such a kind, pleasant boy took mo in to supper, and I spoiled my gloves by gettitig ice cream on the thumb. Alice has put on benzine, but they won't ever look so nice again. HoiKevcr, I never expect to go to any more parties, so, except for their be ing dear Tom's present, itdoesu't mat ter. "Why, what a bahy this is," solilo quized John Singleton, at this point. "I didn't know thero were any such girls left." . "Christasas Day. 'The owl for all his feathers is as cold.' Just come from church. We decided not to give any presents to each other this year but spend the tiny bit wo could spare on Mrs. Maloney and the chicks. Tom presented rSe with his India-rubber pencil, Mr. Squires having given hitn u new one. "May 2. How. long it is since I wrote anything in my diary ! All our time has gone to papa. Ho is better now ; but how frightened we have beenl It makes me shiver to recollect it. What could we do without papaf Now summer is near, and he will grow strong. Alice and I have lost so much sleep that we are drowsy as owls. "June 5. Papa is better, but Alice is all tired out. How hard it is to e poor when anybody is sick. I don't mind it in well times. "August 10. Papa feels a little weaker, but tho doctor says it may ba only tho heat. I was thinking just now of tho sea, the long, cool roll of the breakers and the swash, the gulls diving and plungiug, the crimchiug of the sand uuder-foot, hard, yet soft. How delicious it would be to feel it all again! Perhaps I shall dream it to-night. "August 11. No; I dreamed in stead that we were frying doughnuts in a hot kitchen. What a midsum mer's dream 1 I am afraid I havo a vulgar mind. "October 4. How little I guessed when I wrote such foolish words a hat was going to happen I Papa is dead. It whs the 17th of September. I cau't writo about it yet. Oh, papal "Christmas again. Such a sad day! We three have been sitting over tho the register all the afternoon, aud making-our plans. Pupa's life-insurance is all we have to live on now. Tom must givo up being a doctor and take a clerk's placo. Sir. Squires has found one for him. He is very brave and does not say one word to show how disappointed he is ; but we all know. I havo written to ask Mrs. Morris to find mo a place to teach children. Alice says I am too young, but I feel old, and if the children are not very big, I think I can manage. Anything is butter than letting Alice work so hard. If no place opens as teacher, I shall try for something clso, for do something I mutt. "Januajry 17. Nothing yet, uud dear, dear Alice has been ill for threo weeks. She is a little better; or Idou't know what I should do. "March 17. I havo heard of a place in a shop " Here the writing broke off abruptly, John hastily turned over the remain ing pages, Not another word, except in pencil near the end, "Black ribbou, 37 cents; boy at crossing, 3 cents; oranges for Alice, G cents;" and un dorneath a single line: "Patience isn't pleasant but sho leads to pleasant things." "Here's a pretty business!" he so liloquized, stowing the little book in his breast-pocket. "As well search for a needle in a hay-stack as for this girl out of all New York city. Why cau't women write their mimes and addreskOa in full while they are about it?" He took up a newspaper, but the letters dauced before his eyes, and be fore long he had pulled tho green book out again and was re-reading the journal. An odd excitemeut stir red his pulse. For n good many years unit $2 PEK ANNUM. iu fact, since the nge of nineteen, when his first love jilted Jiim ho had counted himself a determined old bach elor, and having no mother or sister,' had drifted out of the way of woman-1 kind and their interests. "Flossy's" simple record ' seemed to bring him back to this forgotten world. It was as if a girl had sat down by lfis side and whispered her secrets in his car. Visions of a sweet ti' ed face behind a counter, of appealing blue eyes (he was certain they must ba blue), of a veil of some light hair (hair to match the eyes), swept over him, nnd all his knighthood was roused, Find he must, nnd help her; but how? Never did search seem moreunpromisingly devoid of clew. To advertise wn?, of course, his first thought. "Found, a small green pocket-book," appeared next day among the "personals" in the Herald, and was reiterated so many times thereafter as to become, as it were, a permanent feature of the paper. A singular rage for shopping seized upon John. Every afternoon, leaving his office early, ho betook himself to this amusement, choosing always those shops where wo men were employed. No brido elect, with a trousseau to buy, ever went into tho business more dcterminatedly. Long stairs daunted him not ; he pen etrated to third stories, to fourth, even to thoso mysterious topmost regions where "ladies' outfitting" is attended to. Everywhere ho questioned, "Have you amofig your employees a young lady named Florence ? 1 have acci dentally come into possession of an ar ticle belonging to her which I am anx ious to return." But no one answered the advertise ment; and, though more than one Florence turned up in the shops, they were not the one ; they had no con nection with the little greeu pocket book. So May passed, and June and July, and when August drew on, and the city became a great focus of baking walla and evil savors, our friend, tough amUnclive as he was, began to feel the need of change "Flossy's" words haunted him. "The loug, cool roll and the swash, the gulls diving and plunging in the spray ;" they filled him with longing for the sea. lie resolved on a vacation ; and one sultry evening, after an hour's bumping on the rail road, and a further jolt in a country wagon,Jie found himself at Oriental Point on the Long Island shore, a spot which had rejoiced iu the nameof Clam cove until a recent rcchnstening at the hands of local speculators, whose im agination, fired by the completion of the branch railroad, had jumped for ward to anticipated hotels and a crowd of metropolitan "boarders." Both ho tels and crowd-were happily non-existent so far, and the sylvan quiet of Clam cove still brooded over Oriental poiut. The red farm-houses scattered along tho beach sufficed for the few strangers who had found out tho place, and iu oue of these Mr. Singletou and his knapsack were received and wel comed with a hearty country hospital ity which it was to be feared would disappear with the nearer approach of the ubiquitous steam whistle. Two days of basking in sun aud salt, two nights of cool freshness made a new man. Utterly content aud utterly lazy, he felt indisposed for everything but to lay under tho shade of rocks, watch the water come and goand nap and dream. It was on the fourth day of this oyster-like existence that he roused from a doziug reverie at tha souud of voices 6peaking near. Some ladies had seated themselves just below him. One, dressed in mourning and wrapped in a shawl, seemed an invalid. The other had dark red-brown huir streaming down over a cool-looking white and black dress. She was reudiug aloud Lowell's little poem, "Sea Weed." John caught the words distinctly. "I wonder what that means exact ly ?" she said as sho finished, "It is very graceful " "Yes, but it's puzzling, too a fas cinating puzzlo. I'm always wonder ing if Mr, Lowell, when ho wrote it, meant the samo thing which I fancy he meant. It quite teases me." i "And yet you like it so much." "Oh, that's the very reason. I like to be teased and set to thinking. Alice, are yor warm euouh ?" John pricked up his cars. But this girl has dark hair. "Thanks yes, I'm almost warm enough. Still, you might fetch the gray shawl, Marion, if you don't mind." John caught a glimpse of tho girl's face as she came back with the shawl; a fresh, pleasant face, with eyes of the same red-browc as the hair. She saw him, too, and the testers lowered their voices. Ho did nut hear another word after that. Two lt ys lator his landlady met him with a troubled countcuanco. "I'm so sjrry !" sho began. "It's just us sudden ou me's on you but my daughter the' written that she and the children mu-t conic home fur. a spell Rate3 of Advertising. One Square (1 Inch,) one inertlon - fl SO One Squnre " one month - - :t 00 One .Square " three months - 0 00 OneHquare " one year - 10 00 Two Squares, one year 15 Co Quarter Col. ' . . . - 30 00 Half " " - - . . ftO 00 One " " . - - - 100 CO Legat notices at established rates. Marriage and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for in advance. Job work, Cash on Delivery. 'cause the youngest' had cholera in fanticide aud the doctor he says they must get away's fast's they can and it's too bad to turn you out but I don't see no other way to fix it aud if you don't mind" Elkins bel door has a room free every bit like the" on you're in now and Ahnirj shall carry over your things and you'll be every bit at comfortable and I hope you'll have no hard feelings about it." All this in a breath, and without audible punctua tion. John comforted the good dame, whose fucc whs full of trouble. After all, what matter? "Almiry" lent a hand, and in two hours he was seated in Mrs. Elkinu' front-room, "every whit as comfortable" as he had becu iu his old quarters. Going down to dinner, the red brown eyes which he had noticed on the beach confronted him. "It's the Miss Whitemores, Mr. I don't recall your name," remarked Mis. Elkius, spooning out her steam' ing chowder. Aud in this unceremo nious way their introduction was effect ed. Intimacies ripen fast under such cir cumstances. Kcading, sailing and walking together, spending whole days aud day alter day in company, it was i.o wonder that before long the three so lately strangers Bhould become as old friends. It was easy to know tha Misses Whittemore, they were so frank and simple, so pleasantly well-bred. Alice, the eldest, a gentle, womanly creature, quiet in speech and manner, and full of a certain sweet common sccsc, was evidently the object of fond est care to the brown-eyed Marion. John had never kuown any girls like them. It was a revelation of the pleas ant possibilities of life to be in such contact. Still his shyness and old habit of distrust hampered and held him back. "What man ever under stood a woman?" he asked himself. "I don't pretend to. 'Flossy' indeed ! I did have a real glimpse of her in that blessed little book I Now if some fai ry would just open a door and let me sco tho inside of Marion's heart in tho same way, thcu I should know where I was." Marion I Yes, the imaginary Flossy was dethroned ; the real Marion reigu ed in her stead. John, however, waa still unconscious of his subjugation, aud how long the thing might have halted no one can tell, had. not Fate, as she often does, taken the matter into her own hands. "My brother is coming down for Sunday," said Alice one morning. "Have you a brother ?" "Oh, yes. Have we never told you about him ? Poor boy 1 It's his first vacation this summer. We have wish ed for him so otten, and now at last he can come." John watched the sisters curiously as they made ready fur their walk to the depot that afternoon, but he did not oiler to accompany them. "Lucky fellow I" he muttered, with a sigh, and fell to gnawing bis moustache, a sure sign of uneasiness and emotion. Tttr anil Kw ttiAv Mnu kAnlr aqcTi holding an arm of a broad-shouldered, merry-faced youth, who walked be tween with a fac of entire content ment. ' "My brother, Mr. Singleton," said Alice, in her gentle voice, as John rose to greet them. "Happto know you," said the new comer, shaking hands cordially. "The girls have written about you till I feel as if wo were acquainted. I say, what a beach 1 Can't wo have a sail this ev ening, Flossy ?" John started as if shot. "I thought your name was Marion," he said coufusedly, staring like one ia a dream. - "Yes, so it is," she answered care lessly ; "but my middle name is Flor ence, and Tom called me Floss always when wo wero little. Ho does now sometimes." "You really must leave it off," said Alice. "Flossy is absurd for a grown up person." "I'm rather fond of it," remarked Marion ; "It doesn't sound absurd to mo at all." "It's beautiful 1" jerked out John, still absorbed iu the suddenness of "hia surprise. Marion looked at him, as tonished. Ho felt himself blush under her gaze, but offered no explanation, and the subject was dropped. The real and the ideal rarely com bine in life. When they do, only one conclusion seems possible. Eveuts flew rapidly after this eclairimiement. The course of true love has intervals of smooth runuing, for all the poets may Bay to the contrary, The bright hunt er s moon of that, year looked down upon two extremely happy people, aud when Christmas gladness dawned ou earth it found them happier still. It was ou tho first delicious evening spent in their new home that John broke silence aud told tho tale of his treuviiie-lrove. They sat together by the fireside, and Flossy turned the worn (COSCLUDKD ON KUL Kill i'AGi:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers