(JF ADVERTISING. drrat 1 UrpnMiain ;" ,0' "l rcnUHiso nVr-M widicwdat, it .i'Ci.' 13. WENK. jJ)lco tn SinonrUngh ft Co.'s Building, X VtHSET, . TICWESTA, PA, n .'JriiiMS, l.MTJIt YEAH, -ifs'ii MilwrripHnftw t viuivcil for shorter period t Ml II I III PI' ! .nv-j,o- .lii.'-n Milii tied from 11 psrjof tbt j wmtry; i'u miMkohI 1 betaken of snunymoui J0W r c, .,. rmn inli. nnc in!rtion. . . 41 W One Square, one inrli, one month 3 One Square, one inch, three monnm On? typ'nre, no inch, 011B year.... Two H(iu.1r, one year Quarter Column, ene year Half Column, one year One Column, one year 6 (K low .in no CO 10000 IVmiI notices at established rate. MrrinBe and death notices All bills for yearly advertisements coilecirrt quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be paid in advance. Job work, cah on delivery. VOL, 17, NO. 52. TIGNESTA, M, VEiSMESD AT, -: MAMH , 28. 1883, , $1,50 PER ANNUM. "fiiiiniii, i,n V ICE KINO. 't,r!?!nco the d ys of old n pen! bold ' 'Has rcinnrd in tlio frigid North) "His sfrluro so ln'uh ho re-lchcs flio sky, Anil shaken the clouds in his wrath; body is broad an broad may bo, And lie strides alike over laud nnd sen. When ho sallios forth from his throne in tho North lie Is clad in armor bright., Alwl his rhield and Rpear nnd helmet queer Tshino lik.3 t In alar of ni'lit: And woo to tho foe he finds in hi path, Tor none may resist his terrible wrath. "Wherever he pop beforo him he throws A carpet soft and whito, JUid mnrnliy brakes and the rivers and lakes Ho bridges in a' nijrht; .And ho covers tho fallen in hw train "With a winding shoct of frozen ruin. 31is breath, like the breath of the tyrant Dralti, " . .. Destroys ns it pasnos by; Tnu may know his path by the marks of his wrath On tho plain and the mountain hich; llo filches the warmth from tho noontide nun, Nor stops on his way till his work is done. Then he hies him back o'er the self-samo track , To his throne on the polar shore, A-te places a ban on the efforts of man cross his barriers o'or; And ha brightens his d.tya and illumines his nighta With the flushing rays of tho polar lights. Five Pre NINON'S ITJNC THE It was the siege of Paris. The Em press Eugenic hud lied fror.ithe Tuile ' - ries, tlio provisional government had been organized under Vrochu, Paris was in a state of wil'i alarm and tho . Prussian armies were steadilv making their way toward te city, "investing . one point after another and rapidly cutting off all coiixn.iunieation, between the besieged cit; and tlie surrounding country. Wi fltir Wns coming on; food and fu'4 becoming scarce; busi ness was entirely suspended; tho boH levards w er niled with idle, aimless loungers, gazing with sad and hungry eyes up'jn the long Hies of troops that marcel before them. I'ato tho quiet and aristocratic pre - ejects of the Faubourg St. Ilonore the -rim ghosts of famine and, bloodshed f JjjSHiot made their way, and the lttxu- riourentresol of the fashionable hotel vrhero Ninon, the gay little IJaronne de V alcour, took her abodo uurmg the gay Parisian wintcr.was all alight with sunshine. Ninon was leaning back in her cushioned f;!teuil with tho toes of her slippers extending toward the lire, and her head thrown back wearilv looking tho very personification of ennui. Fifine, you bother me. fJo uwav iiino depart but returns again in thell the lipaceot. two minutes. " Madame, viei monsieur." Maihtme turns her pretty little head smd takes a comprehensive glance at the tall young otlicer in tho uniform of the natiomU guard. " The Prussians rwive not eaten you up yet?" inquires Ninon, with a yawn that she does not take tlio smaiie pains to conceal. "Not yet. AVould it bo a great source of relief to madume if such an event was to take place T " Uather." "Don't you oare for mo at all, Ni non i " Don t bo silly, my child. Tell rne what his excellency tleneral Trochu is about, and when you propose to slain that elegant uniform with Prussian gore ?" " Poor Paris!" The voting oflicer sighed and shook his head. "Paris is very nice all but the Prussians; and no one is giving any mrties. That annoys me. "Ninon, are you really as heartless vfcu seem f Just about. "Whitt do you want me to do?" " Tell me you love me, Ninon, just a 1 fikla" "15 tit I don't." Tho boyish lips trembled, and a great wave of sorrow spread itself over the fair, fresh countenance. Then he knelt down by her side, and a single tear fell on the little hand that he stooped to kiss. "Ninon, Ninon, won't you love rneV" " You are a stupid boy, and you must go oi I shall never eat my breakfast. You are a very nieo boy, Armand, but 1 you look as if you, were going to cry." " Ninon 1" Tho word souudld like a cry of pain. Then he kissed her hand again and turned to leave her. " 1 shall not come again. Ninon." Madame do Uaronne disfigured her pretty lips with an incredulous little move. anoT tho door closed upon her bovish lover. Paris in a state oi siege a city of 2,000,000 inhabitants surrounded by the foroe of a powerful enemy, and all supplies cut off. The streets were iilUd wia gaunt and hungry crowd of desnerate men and ksiainm' wo- A - - nen. The Bounds of distress and suffering Vegan to make, themselves heard evin n the luxurious quarters of the Fati- ourjj .St. Ilonore, where Ninon de al- cour wore out hot drtyAlll Wailing over the dullness and tkearincss of tho gay capital. The high prices domandt d for nil tho necessaries of life began to ex haust even the princely Do Valeour revenues. Tlio establishment must be reduced, and ISaronens Ninon awoke out of her long dream of luxury and laziness to face life for tho first time seriously. One among Ninon's friends was missing. The boyish form or th voting oflicer, with his untarnished Uniform and unused svord appeared no more among her guesta. At lirst she smiled j at his absence, then insensibly she be gan to watch for his c.im'.ng. and as the tlays passed ono after another, Ninon grew anxious. It was the evening of the 2Jth of November. Ninon was sitting nlunc, when a quick, hurried tread sounded behind the chair nnd tho clanking of a sword startled her. "Arrnnndl" she exclaimed, as she turned and encountered the excited glanco of tho young oflicer. "Yes, Ninon! At last Paris is aroused. To-morrow will be u grand sortie. With 100,000 men wo shall leave Paris, march upon Champigny oa to Villers. Ducrot has sworn to re-enter Paris only victorious or dead. I have come to say good-bye. Before to-morrow night Prussian ball or bay onet may have quieted forever the heart that loves you so passionately. Kiss me, Ninon, and God bless you." Ninon lifted the brown hair from the fair young forehead; a moment her fins rested were, anu sno murmured, God bliss you, my Annand! And then he pressed her passionately again! t his heart, and left her. In the morning the troops were in motion. With stern and set determina tion they moved forward, looking neither to the right nor left, lest the sorrowful faces of tho women they loved should unnerve their hearts and unsteady their hands. At tlio head of his company rode Armand do llochccceur. lie did not turn his head, but the hand that held tho bridle rein shook as the heavy treal of his powerful horse bore him slowly on bryond tho gazo of the bright eyes that looked down upon him. Quietly Ninon watched him go, steadily she looked after his retreating form. A soft mist clouded his Hashing eyes, and as tho distance hid him further from her view she murmured gently, "Armand, God watch over thee !" .111 day long, that terrible 30th of November, the incessant roar of cannon echoed back into tho stillness of the city's streets. Paris held her heart in anguish. Outside tho walls the sick ening drama of battle, with all its hor rid accompaniments of tumult, noise and bloodshed; inside tho no less hor rible torture of suspense, as those left behind waited with blanched races and bated breath for news from the scene of conflict. Among the foremost in tho strife on thai terrible morning rode the boyish oflicer, Armand de Kochecieur. The pure blood of his Norman ancestry courses wildly through his veins to day. France is his life, and ho would give his life for France. Early in the afternoon Champigny yielded to the passionate attack of the French troops. Amazed at their de feat, the Germans fell back to recover from their bewilderment produced by this almost their lirst reverse. Then, rallying from their surprise, reinforced by fresh troops and protected by their batteries, thvy fell upon the French with a sudden f ury. With a wild feel- insr. half fury, half despair. Armand saw the lino give wav. "Coward! he muttered below his breatb. Then turning suddenly to his men he cried: "Courage! Will you go back to your women and tell them you lied from Prussian guns V On! on! Conqueror die like Frenchmen !" Then he rode forward; but the terrified, panic stricken men were deaf to his csill.and suffered him to go alone. With his right arm uplifted he rushed toward the Prussian line. Ninon has listened all day to tho sound of that terrible cannonading, waited all night in frightenea sus- nense for news from the scene of battle lor tiuings irom Armami tie Kochecceur. In the morning no word has come. Dark circles have appeared under the brown eyes and their bril liancy is all faded, gone out in that long night of watching. Kesth'ssly Ninon paces the long salon, finally a sud'1. impulse seizes her. "I will go aad find him." She finds him at last. As she aj nroacLed his bedside she trembles, She loi.'ks upon tho white bandages that lie upon his eyes and shoulders Then she speaks to him, and the glad smile that ruts a'-ross his lips reas sures her. His single hand goes out to meet hers, and he tries to speak. A warning gesture from the nurse at tract Ninon's attention, and she whispers: " Do not talk, Armand; you must tret well first. From an old soldier who watches over him Ninon learns the history of the sortie. As she listens to the story of how bravely the young soldier bore himself on that dreadful day there isa look of newly-found happiness in the brown eyes. Suddenly they fill with tears, and her lips murmur softly, "I have found him, the prince." The sister of charity comes and whispers, gently and pityingly, "Mad ame, ho will bo blind." - '' "Armand, my lovel jGpd help you'" 1 TWn she lifts her tear-stalnod face, lit up with its wonderful light of love and pity, nnd, looking at tho sympa thetic countenance of the poor wtr, whispers, "Ho shall HeB wltb ai eyes. tlio sister looks into the depth ol the lovely eye9 raised t hers, and thinks, "He'is not much to be pitied, the brave man." , Through long nights of fever and days of weary restlessness Ninon watched by her lover's side. Strength returns to the crippled body, but the sorrowful eyes always weaf that help less, vacant expression peculiar to the blind, and the, strong right arm is represented only by an empty sleeve. He is not forbidden to speak now; and ono dav as he hears Ninon's foot step by his bedside, and thti soft rustle of her dress as she bends over mm, no says: " You are always with me, Ninon, are you not? or do I dream it V" " I am always with you, Armand." "What bring you here?" " Ilecause I love you, dear." "Love me? liut I am a cripple nnd blind." "Yes, Armand. Your right arm and your eyes you cave to France. Will vou give the rest to ine?" "Ninon !" and the left arm, the only one he has. draws her quickly and pas sionately to his side. Her soft breath plays against his cheek, and as his lips meet hers she whispers: "Armand, mv prince. I love you." From the French. What to Do la Caso of Fire. The papers have lately told us of a number of distressing deaths by tire Great hotels and warehouses have suddenly burst into sheets of flame in tlio night, and frantic people have either perished in the dreadful fllaze or. throwing themselves from win dows, have been dashed to pieces in the street. I hope that none of my young friends may ever h ive to pas? through so awful an experience. But if you should be surprised, at night ol in the daytime, by the presence oi smoke in your rooms, do not lose youi wits if vou can help it. llemember at such a moment that although you are in great danger, theTO are friends near who will try, if possible, to come to your assistance, Do not open doors or windows wildly, and waste ne precious moments in standing and screaming for help. In stead, think if you can of the straight est way out, quickly wrap a thick shawl or blanket around you, covering your head and your hair, and then creep on your nanus ana Knees to the door of tho stairway. There is always air to breathe near the floor. If you, aro in the room with otkers, and a lamp ic upset or some tioating drapery takes lire, recollect that you must smother the names by throwing a rug on them, pulling curtains or hangings down, and covering them with a carpet or a quilt, or in some similar way stop the current or. air on which fire feeds. It a clniu s apron catches from the grate or stove, wrap a shawl or blanket about the little creature promptly, and roll her on the floor. You cannot bo too careful with re gard to matches, candles and lamps, Those of you whose homes are lighted with kerosene or other oils should ask the person who takes care of the lamps always to nil tnem in we morning, nevei doing so after nightfall. A properly filled lamp is not likely to ex plode. Servants should be warned to be extremely careful in the use of kerosene. They should not be allowed to pour it upon their kindling wood in order to light a fire quickly. Make it a rule never to trifle with fire, which is a great comfort in its proper dace, but a dreadful foe when bevond our control. Hurpt r's Young People. A Wolf's Dislika for Music. It is well known that domestic dogs dislike music, but the hatred of it seems to be much stronger in a wolf. Dogs become familiar with it, and have learned to endure it; but to tho wolf it is intolerable. It would be well for those who live in countries infested by wolves to arm themselves with some loud-sounding musical instrument, as the following anecdote would suggest, A Scotch hagmner was traveling in Ireland when ho encountered a wolf, which seemed to bo very ravenous, The poor man could think of no other way to save his life than to op,-n his wallet and try the effects of hospitality, lie did so, and the savage be;ist swal lowed all that was thrown to him with such voracity that it seemed as if his appetite was not in the least degree satisfied. The whole stock of provision was, of course, soon spent, and now the man's only resource' was in the virtues of his bagpipe. This the monster no soonei heard than he took to the mountains as suddenly as he had left them. Tho jKior piper did not wholly enjoy his de liverance, for, looking sadly at his empty wallet, he shook his list at tli departing animal, saying; "Ay ! arc these your tricks? Had I known your humor, you should have had your music before your supper." Jarjtr'n Yoitny l'tople. Advice to fanners Improve the mind ULiyiatir,.ti)e soil insuiu(r TACTS AMI CUMJIENtS. The population of Manila was brine decimated bv cholera, says a colonial paper, when a tremenc'jus hurricane swept over the island and acted as a meteorological antiseptic, for on the lollowing day not a single additional case of tJliolefa broke out, nnd none have been reported since. Beyond the Missis ippi river there are 1.200,000 square miles not settled by white men, and of this area 240,0(10 square miles, embracing much of the best land, are included within Indian reservations, while much of the re mainder (-(insists of mountainous tracts, lands Inaccessible or sterile, and arid regions which cannot be irrigated. Lumber is now being manufactured from straw, the standard size being thirty-two inches in width, twelve feet in length, and the thickness tho same as the average of surlacCd board i One ton of any kind of straw will yield 1,000 feet of boards that may be han dled as ordinary ones. This lumber can be produced and sold In competi tion with wide walnut at about one half the price of tho latter. The New Yorker of forethought now goes downtown attended by an ambulance and a nurse, and his wife keeps u room prepared after the fash ion of a hospital ward to receive him when he is brought home to her as a victim of the gas company, or the elevated railway, or the steam-heating corporations, or prostrated by an un expected shock of electricity, crushed by a falling telegraph pole, or burned in a lire trap ol some kind. How un happy is the provincial!. It is estimated that there are 200,- 000 vagabonds and beggars in the German empire, including thieves, pickpockets and other swindlers, and the authorities estimate the annual loss to honest people by their opera tions at the enormous sum of $25,000,- 000. Many of these evildoers are brought beforo the magistrates from time to time, but both judges and juries are accused of administering too mildly even the mildrfaws ot oermany agHinst vagabondage. The evil has become so great that tho goyerment is understood to bo preparing a severe law for bringing scoundrels 6f the vagabond class to justice. Mme. Nilsson, the Swedish night ingale, tells a reporter that she will probably make her home in New York. " I have really nothing to bind me to tho other Bide of the water," she said. "I, ivs you know, come from a peasant family. I am proud of it. My father and "mother, who were Swe dish peasants, are both dead. I am the youngest of a family of seven child ren. Well, my brothers ana sisters are still alive. They are yet peasants, fond of their free lite and will never change. I can understand them, but with the change tliatiia-s taken place in me by education, musically ana otherwise, and by my association in the world, they cannot understand me." Some of tho Southern railroad com panies have gone into the business of raising forests, mid the results are likely to be advantageous. It has been discovered that the moisture of the soil in many -parts of the South is very destructive to the ties, and tho creo soting process to protect the wood has proven so expensive that the compa nies have determined to use the wood of the catalpu and ailantus trees. These woods aro said to be more du rable in a moist soil than any others now used, and to secure a supply large plantations have been seeded for both varieties in equal proportion. Upon the Iron Mountain real catalpu ties have lasted nearly fifteen years. Both trees are rapid in growth ami easy of propagation, and flourish in the moist soils of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. They, however, are not likely to turn tlio prairies into sweet-smelling for ests. The Journal iles Mines gives an ac count of a most wonderful and valu able process just discovered at Bru non's works on the Loire, France. The Journal says a lump of African ore, weighing thirty-two pounds, was broken up into small fragments and placed in a crucible, and as soon as the ore was at red neat a reacting sun stance was added, when, in three min utes, the liquefaction of the ore was complete. Th product obtained is iron. All those employed in the es tablislunent, engineers and workmen, were stupefied at the result. Tho act ing substance above mentioned cost twenty-five cents per ton. By means of this process a blast furnace, instead of producing twenty-two tons of cast irou every twelve hours, would turn out twenty-two tons every fourteen miuutes, besides which the furnace would be sclf-cleanod at each oper ation. These facts are making quite a stir in the manufacturing district of the Loire. E. A. Denison, son of Lord Londes borough, died in Denver, Colorado, a short time ago. The career of this young gentleman was romantic and checkered. II is father was a member of the Cunningham family, but changed bis tme to Denison on re- ceiving a legacy. When Lord Londes borough died yofng Dcnison's mother married Lord Fitzgerald,' between him and his step-children much ill feeling existed. At eighteen years of age the" young man was required by Ids step father to enter the army, but this ho refused to do, and ran away to Bel gium, Here he was reduced to such straits thilt he was compelled to dis pose of all his personal property, and, as a last resort, he shipped on a veasei to Philadelphia as a cabin boy. If landed in this country penniless, and ueccpted employment at pick ing strawberries, making from ten to twenty-five cents a da'. This means of livelihood could not last long1, of course( nnd he was compelled to write to his stepfather for assist ance, and was granted an annuity of 100 until he became of age. In 1981, having n ached his majority, he re turned to England and obtained some of the private foitune that belonged to him, While on tl;is visit lie received a document from ft Welsh lady recom mending him to all patriotic AVelch men, which afterward proved of great value to him. Shortly after his return to tliis country his means again became exhaustid, and in " roughing it " in the West ho contracted a pulmonary disease that eventually took him off. Arriving at Denver, he secured a situa tion as an express driver, but after ward worked on a sheep ranch. About a year ago, being taken suddenly ill, he went to board with a AVelchman named Jones, who cared for him until his deathi A Hank of England Story. A London correspondent of the Bos ton Journal writes: Tho first person I met on entering the Bank of Eng land was a venerable porter in a quaint uniform, which dates back, I think, a hundred years of more; it left agreen- and'buff impression upon me, but I cannot accurately describe its details, The porter led me to a room where the executive officer of the bank was to be found. This oflicer, Mr. Gray, is efl titled "chief accountant," "Ind his position corresponds very much to that of cashier of one of our bfinks. Mr. Gray, who siit at hi desk surrounded hv a corns of bitsv clerks, and tt'ho is a gentleman of the most courteous and unassuming manners, gave me a cor dial welcome, and under his guidance I visited every department of the bank and had everything which I did not understand at a glance explained to me. The capitul of the bank is lour teen and one-half millions sterling; its circulation in the hands of the public about twenty-five millions sterling; lta deposits, on no portion ot "vviiicii is in terest paid, average in these days about thirty-two millions Sterling. It circulates no smaller note than five pounds, but this feems to be the only limit to denominations; in a frame in the building is a canceled note of the Hank of England for a million pounds' sterling, and. if I remember rightly, the banker poet llogers had hanging in his library a canceled note oi inc suue institution for i'llO.UOO. I have heard that a note for 10,000 once had a singular history. It was paid out to tuie of the directors of the bank Who soon afterword lost it under such circumstances that lie Was satis fied, and succeeded jn satisfying the bank, that it had fallen into his fire place and been destroyed. He was iri vpn a new note, for which he re turned a proper receipt and guarantee, Many years afterward the original note was presented for payment; the bank emh avorcd to disown it, but could not, for it was genuine and in tiie hands of an innocent person, and the batik had to nav it. Its history was then looked into, nnd it was ascer tained that, instead of being burned, it had been carried up the chimney by a draught, and had found a safe lodg ment in some cranny in the Hue. Here it had remained until alterations in tlio house necessitated the removal of the chimney; then it was discovered by a workman, who regarded it as a legitimate find, and who presented it for payment. Bight here I may as well relate, another story of the bank, of which there are many, both in print and as legends, but of which 1 will let these two serve as specimens. A sewer workman, while poking under ground, found that bv raising a flagstone he could penetrate into the bullion room of the bank. Amazed at me tusco cry, he pondered over it, una imauy concluded that he "would utilize it to his pecuniary benefit without stealing. He therefore wrote to tlio directors, asking what reward he would receive if he should meet them at any ap pointed hour of the night in the bul lion room, and thus reveal to them a mode of ingress of which they were entirely ignorant. They named a sum which 'would make him indedenpeut for life, and to their overwhelming sur priso he kept his promise by popping up through the sewer, for which he re ceived ten thousand pounds or so. This is supposed to have happened long ago, The meauest slight a girl can put upon an admirer is to use u postal card in refusing an offer of marriage. It provisthat she doesn't actually care two cents lor mm. t lunuuiprua Vlirouiilt, The use of instrumental music in church worship is increasing in Eng. li,nd. STRIVE, VAIT AND PRAT. Ftrive; yt I do not pr mm The Drize yoll dream of to-uay Will not fade when you think ta grwp At.d melt in jonr hand away: tlt sncther and holier treasure You" wtnld now pereham e disdain, Will omfl wh-m your tod is oer And pay yott .for a'l yonr paiu. Waif; yet I do not le'l you The hon' yon long for" now Will not como wiih it induce vaniaiiea, And a shid w upon its brow,' Yet far through the misty future, With a crown of starry light, An hour of joy yon know not Is winging her silent flight. Tiny: Ihoueh the ffift you ask fo May nover ocmTurt yonr feats, May never rcpny yonr pleidins, Yet pray, nnd with hapoful tears; An acswer, not that you long for, But diviner, wi'.l come oi;e day; Yonr oyoa are too dim to fee it. Yet s:rivo, and wait, and pray. HUMOR OF HIE DAY. The .jest butter A goat. The children's kingdom Lapland. A man's mind is like his bed it must be. made up occasionally. A three-venr-old boy in admiring his baby brother exclaimed:. "He's got a boiled head like papa. A man never loses much time in In terviewing a bee. He generally comes right down to the point. bt-atcsman. There are in France 28,000 people who never remark, "I will see you later." They are blind. iyew lorn Com-nercial. Pies date back to the time of the Ko- mans and came originally from Picardy. Some of the original pies , are still on sale at railroad restaurants. The man who believes in a place for evervthing and everything in its place never has a postage stamp wneo ne wants to post a letter. Fwk. RincR the recent hotel fires, the land lords find themselves like the feeble minded class, a little empty in ttie up per stories. Boston 2 raiuscnpt. A Pittsburg firm has brought our, a new masculine hat which they liavo christened the "Jersey Lily.' J wouldn't be economy to invest in sucn a hat. It is "too easily "mashed" Narrlstown Herald. " Look at you!" shrieked Mrs. Ecomi, as the nurse let tho baiy tumuie. ' Two inches nearer the wan ana im. child would have smashed a flfty-doiiar statuette and the ludl lamp. And then they picked up the baby. llawk- f2 Never desnisa small things. 1 no mosquito that sings sweetly by your bedside bc.-omes a power when it gets its work in. The little tack that lies so meekly on the floor may turn.n an unguarded moment and make you howl With pain. Pittsburg has anew steam Hammer which can strike a Plow oi i,vw pounds. It is consoling to a mau iu know that there is something in the M.,iri,i Mint ciin co down as hard as ho does when his feet get on a coal-hole cover. Boston Post. An Englishman shooting small gamo in Germany sam to m-7 that there wan a spice ol i -shooting in America. "Ah! said the host, "you like danger nut yum Then you go out shooting nut me. The last time I shoot mine bruder-in-law in the pchtomack." A florin an statistician estimates that 0,000,000 rats were drowned by the late floods in that country. -u remarks the Detroit Free Frtss, "if a man works for two wecus wuu rt ti trap and a pound of cheeso to catch one poor old rodent, he brags over it us if ho had won a horse nice. We walked nd.wn the spriiu.'-clad I.U-.0 The winds were vaunt- ;eid venial; We split the edmo-id-slied in twain, And nto iis double. Uernnl. Bho crushed within her hand tho sweet l'nngeut-perfumed vurl.cna , Who lirst t ass ' Yes.' when next we meet, Quoth she, ' l ays rhilopna." 4, The fall had dropped its frosty dewa, The leaves of yoid and crimson Were taking on such sobeierliuc) As skies the sunset dims on. We walked tiie lane, now bleak and bare, I andi.ny AiiKusliua; And she miid " Yes," and, thou nutl there, bhe paid her Piiilopena. Fuck. Heating Breath of lh I'ims. The air of the pine forests is always .1... .iM.l wit, 1 h in r t.i the lungs, and it is not difficult to be lieve that it may exeit some direct, curative influence. Tho idea of pine trees exercising a balmy influence is a very ancient one. Pliny considered that the air of pine forests was more useful in asthmatic difficulties than the voyage to Egypt, recommended in such cases, in those days. But beside merely inhaling the air of pine forests, people have made use of the pine in baths vapor buuis ana imiiiuuw, Even this is not entirely modern, for the ancients recommended the internal use of decoctions of strobili and pine tops, and thought ine-nuts very us. ful in diseases of the chest ; and at a modern time, besid t the use of inter nal drinks made from the spruce and the tar-watoi' o long in vogue, we had inhalations f tar and of varh'ii resins. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers