( ! . ' ADVJ' and, Ye : ar, 2 . " ' Ml I-i'-Vj one yr.. .1 . K. in ! v, otm '-t inn, nun yf'Kr. . r, . yiar . one rear ii-.if Colli"' t'ii (Jolun r.Ai: ti; t:iv..l f t l."i's?ir p. ' 5 ri Vol t, ro !" r ' YGL.IVi, KO. iJ. tlOXESfA, ?A, MfltSfiAt, JAKUART 2. $1,53 FIR km HIT... MA W M Tr-ioc" n; (irnth rrti" (T'SU. All bMIs f at cnT'.y mlveruwment (Vil.l f onsir'pr'.y. Temporary dTttMmnt to" be f.Bii in advance. Job work, Cftnh on delivery. COTTO'"' ,r;i of tie m ten t ,f Toil S'5-l of th i fi o;n i v vi 1 I? sc tt. .rt f ; i I '. -i 'v'l'! ' IWIl t. i :ut i.rt!"iM..n, lii's!. nr." r.'oril'el now, .vr i finiiU ri tim Hotith, - 1- of tii" prnin, h the pH"m of tho drouth, ii th f 1 of tho rniii. n;i chair to Lis k'! fainter noil fhi;if'r, lr b:u: J not oidr t oak furnit'm Colors, hut ft nit v for look1 "That Mt i'S. .1- ' fV- rf i ) leu r l! -e L Yiih t'vu .1 .urp!r ft'tl whit", Willi I-:' tml are vr.al but", T fil i. , i ii ir no 1 tho lis; lit, 'TiHiuu, ,dlit' -.'in and dew; It uprngi from ' y-v t of the enrtb. Tin rife Wit!,, .., I'o'or nn.l beat Li HMirvi-lt of ii 'i'-nl birth, Ti Uinir o'.r l ui corn ami tKo wlieil. ti Ins jri ori nut piiU"i of M:y IVnt liti-.ii-r iis rii r:uii';Vi:-'U; Am! Uitj-r it livt-n a Uie my if t! li:.,!:t tliot i'luiiiitmUw 1U roiiL 5Te I..iwh '! t'.io lnml of th Vft-t, Voi".i .! loiiit wWut oiiil i2('fv'l; HIl i' OlHill 'i'A i ! -ft,! "" r . , i -' ; lil v.- . Jl.ol -of xrjiilpjuws lU'.rrastM, ir-virtU ot the S.uiii ii U w.l. , d)- r. il from vaili''.-" : ft!. :it l-a'v- it ii b rtlilil: w . . i or-i nt if 'Uitv it Hils t ncrci of a'i'iK-iit ground. ,h iuiitel i;j darkiwtw anl gloom, : (sain in the chist of the ;?; (nre ;r'f'W nsittlly the weak to tV.c rtim"il 1 i:i r.'-'li v.-.khI to (M'-et)ie nefpg- i tiers lint"! lil.r.inl IV w r"!'.!iv for ii K''t r";ri ': p.l Funny. " AJ I :u ot iS'.-(: :;nv borcn! I'att't we lif-v '.Vi.'l? They lire tr.orc Eli'l-il-h M."l !ii-ii." tv.i tfic !,". furiii-liUi;;, the now cfirninto linititf. unit the ).iiy itorHBS w're lU'tir rniii''l on, ml, wimt is tuorf", Hill Dim Tcrslitt.l no w.'iise of bnvitij? auiliTt'l a d"- f I'ili . Will DtiBvcrs luuir.1 jrrct deal of 3!iw Atkinson ht'twci'U Murv.U al May, nd was allowed to h-imJ FjMM-iaUy una lofty iiiracru;0) in )n r lot ttrs. lie (if reefed a great r. miration f'r th" My, but. in ri'iilitv. hs vn ouite sure tihe would prove a tremendous lio si; ii nil w ,!ohn, Iti'iM?in pl;iiloi-s of bloom, It ftwaUcvnt th 'h. T''f of Go.i. t)h! lift a Itiri,-! f.. an of rale, As rtrosif; hs 1hi ti !'. of ti'.is -'al Tlinmi'.h ;;t'it4 of liihoriom ilayi A ni c ''-ii'i'ip-ts of Coimwlva to bf, Ih'.r. j ' ;a from th" lirar-t of the coil, I '1 t j -! of It t )tr;i'.vl liwt, -Wi'), t riiiiopb.- of plory tul t, i , t' !'.'., ii i i f t ln;it ire of penrj ;;, .','t;i,i,, f Horn and Farnu 1-UZALETSrS OPINIOXS. ' h, IViil, I nin so ffbui:" nnd pretty Jhitl'ivene I'oiitu foi'L'ctful of tbu soft tmlU fcf niar.y -colored worsteads in her re hnrriixlly to meet iierjjusbnnd. "I bud h fery, very, very intjor( :it letter Vvdav from f.ondou!"" ' "From London, Fun f I did not tliiuk thnt. jou knew ivny otto in London. " "1 three years in a London board -in-Hcboo'l, hir! . Do you think it ix only mrn who wake bosom-friends at school ? Ji hii Lawrence and ypu were cliunis at school, and are ridiculous about each jithnr yet; I Bitppono I can have a school friend too." "NjnFet;;et Fr.n! David and Jonathan h.'tvx iio Histerft. YiYinen get a htudifind, nd then there is n end of 'my darling Aix.-.i'liiia,' and 'my darlinsj Fanny.'" "Her tu'.n.e is not Angelina, wir, and he rI.vmvs rtiUi' tne Frntu-e1. If there is otio thin F.li.ubeth detestn, it is nick jKuues. hhe wned to say, 'If your name ii FfMfi':ef, don't allow any one to cull you tinythiiitf cIm.'.' .he is i)iite a re ?i:!r'.iible woman, Will, I assure you " "Ard her name U KliaU'th ""Vch -Lli.abetU AtUinsou. he is "i ry rich verv rich indeo.l ; and I tlmuiriit, Will di-tit, if I could get Iter to be baby's yod iiiothet jhe's uu old maid, ' Wiilshe !ni;,Lt leave buby Momcthir , jou know. ' y 'Vo! nii'reeiio-v Itltle motliK Tohn and ! can get ""tof.J' he reflected " that ia one cotnfort. , A'n'tj ;f ox cleverer thar yj tbotV ftU. i don-t bo heve on ;Vfl inmudl; lr.,,Ver they have a civil fight before a month is over, and that, Fan comes out ahead." In a week after Slim Atkinson' arrival Will had modified this opinion. Her ap pearanco was not formidable quite the contrary. Indeed, tthc was so petite, so gentle, ho appealing, that Will had not at tirst thought it necessary to guard one. of his prerogatives. Hut gradually he found himself abandoning his dearest rightn. " Miss Atkinson was not well; would Mr. IXinvers kindly breakfast alone, and allow darling Frances to have i a quiet talk and ti cup of tea with her?" ' Mr. Dr.nvers pclit' iy con-i-nind, nnd in a 4,e.ek the favor had become a custom, ana Mr.Dftnve.rs breakfasted alone, us a mat ter of course. It was the same ia cverything. Jliss Atkinson took jiosM'ssion of his wife, his child and hi house. Her cool, calm, au thoritative way was irresistible, and she delivered her opinions with mieh an air of nettled conviction in their infallitulity that few eared to dispute them. " She was really sotTy to find so much to di Ktmrovft of in ev York society, and he knew how to p iss it over; but it was her nature to speak the truth, though it v.-as often a very disagreeable duty." And i-ven Will cave her tlie usual rre.dit for this unsileasant clutiat teritic. " Tt. 5 iist her honest, gtmightt'orward nature that makes her.sajrhia kinLof thing," he' said to John Lawrence one tiicbt: " but 1 wish she was not so fond of 'iibiin trutlui.''. Fan is made to see faults Sa me tdie never would hint out by herself." "'Plain truths!" answered John, spitefully. "1 have always noticed that these people who are so fond of ' plain truths " never feel culled upon to tell pleasant truths. J have always refused to meet the lady, Will, because I like women w ho ure not above nice "little hypocrisies to pleahC Ub; be.t 1 declare a woman who proposes to a eomjiuny uh into the wonls, and turn our private pleasure into a tutHc picnic, must Ixj a character. I'll go home with you to iii;lit aod see her." " th, John, thank you. I whau't feel so heh.less Hi'aiuiit Fau and her then. .',,.;;, TT.i .-.t- fonrile of MTants rt'o!T tolho A dirondacks without who did not now want to fro fvm- . A ott.- lrul lil UMtll!l. IIIUI'I'U. .! IU l.'. ia but to idle awsy th long 8"'iev (Ik-sin Fnuiiy's garden or firlor?. 'eeus snrdv F.li-'abeth and he "re often left n";! it a ti1.r";tb!; th!!T ht sifiej t:s-; llr:,t two weeks of their acquaint ance they rourd nothing to dispute fchoot iu (heir interviews. Kliwbctli eitt qoietlv rocking and pretending to sew, niv JOIin wtiu ncu uei u j-i ' """ load. , , toiiu .'times they glanced t each other, sometimes, they Bni.l a few words, but Johu was really EHttdntf a filent victory. Then there would be days in which Ehz-a-beth reU-llcd auaiust this growing power over her, end at u k tiuies f-he resolutely - 1,. t. ....... . .,,f Olllt, J CI 11M' ivw" " C. .. ' stru;'ijf s oi.lv left her more week and SmpK -..-ioiiable. John conquered by lin el, e e surely aabv his presence. .... ... . .1 V J i t. .. I'.ut ,f The Lrst renity not veatuer nai wui hki A P U Af,P TOT. TIO'lEl TUe tltatinn when completed will be A 1 ALAli'i l Un liUi Uj j most rnagl.:r-nt residence building X,SSWiil& Ail tf in the country, far fr.'.q'.-irti ; bilt houses. It is the first fii'e1 the Yander- tie, to the iversts out to tlicir country home an ?one hvusH among great, pnie woxius John spc-nt .uost of his time with - - no vnril of lov did hrt them. I5ut iu.'. -,mw-j vvw.e.s c,f hot Pay during tluw c,,,,rlil Hirough num.iner-tide. They vii..s,i,v anlj the pines, and played wi!n tht..'"n,.i0rn. willed down the river in the cooiin inrs and tlie moonlight uij.rb.tj. 6tw, ot'ier wing ' I -Ins Votdd lay the. weight of dtea.lful names upon baby f " .'iic -v f : T ossiblf letnievf Flii4joth At shtl cofl Four Fan! Lihe hates the woodB, and can't endure a dinner w ithout entrees and dessert; yet this Knglish woman has ab- The little mite could not i nolutely persuaded her that she is took-. wo' - Dun vers. bear i'. Fun.'! "We would (-nil her 'Bessie, Will; her godmother would never know. I'essie is pretty-, don't you think m:'' -"No, 1 do not think ko. 1 mu for call ing her Lil, or Violet, or Grace, or tfosnethii'g flowery mid j'retty." "I never kic,v"i girl called Lily that did not grow up fat and red, or one .called Violet that was not loud and vul "Hr, or one called (irace that was not ill- iniuliv Now. thi-r." i Kosuething very stately cbont Ll!7!deth." "And very likely baby will grow up a ifftle-v - .fteriri"-. frizlv-)iaired fairv, all curves. ?,dt;,.q,:tHi , ribiM,."' "J i.-j ashaim.a 01 ).-.-.-yUi ill, talking -'.uf your own dear, ft....-oT)ill;, lit t lo ;iaU"ht-r in that wav. And after afi uu.. trouble 1 hnvo taken to select ft proper podmother for her! And Klizaln-th so delighted, and i oiuir.g all the way to Kcw VorktuKidit r goddaughter, too, and everything else. 1 must say J ex pected more a'pnreciafion from you, Will. Lilian Morris" was here this afternoon, and b of course-opposctl J.IiaMHi. 1 f-xpecfed that, fhe is all for thrmn hor rid Buxrm names like Maud, and Elfri hi, and Fcitim. lb.it a man of the world a sensible man like you, Will! lam astonished." "Oh. don't scold, Fan. I think l"u- hig dreadfully ill, and that uothtug but a pure natural life will save her from consumption." . To say that John Lawrence had no curioe.it y about Miss Atkinstjn would be false. He hud heard abwut her con tinually for a month; tho was always doing or t-aving hoim.thing which ceu tnsdicted his ideas of what a woman ought to do or say; bo that going home Willi Will was not committing himself to anv gioat act of se'.f-denial. it was a lovely June evening, and just dusk, as thev entered tho par.ors. 1 hey were empty', a:id they walked through them on to a balcony latticed with vines that overlooked the little plot of city garden. .,MLj Atkinson wus standing in tiio very center of a small lawn, the was ouite unconscious of any observu- tij Jj.n ,ul Johu'stHvel bv an imperative ni--ou cviirs iirfct movement to announce tneir i. ' ,.t he said. iNni airitated wbi.stier. As she etood there in the June twilight- she was worth looking at. A woman )Kii twi-i.tv-chrht vtaisof atre, of the. teth lovt !v; and, as yon wty y, s can call most delicate tVju- -Ut fi; her Liz7" "'o, W ill, I never said Li??y. I.izry, indeed! I cud Bessie." "Yes, d.-ar, Bessie. I beg pt.rdon." "And 1 shall write to Miss Atkinson to say that we will have the christening In'Viiv. if that suit) vou. W ' " " Vcs, ves; that suits in cry well. John and" I are going to tho droudacks ! in June, but it will be ' t by that time." . . "All over, Will! I . that is not flattering to baby." " J dare say baby will i -iad enough to have it all over. Hut is U, is lady really coming here to New "i orkt" " She is really coming. I w its going to ask you about refurnishing the blue suite of rooms fur her." ... Why, they were refurmthed when -u. two years go, uu but J'hu Law- murriea. used them we were hoIkkI y has relict." "And he stuokeH. Seie-iuve mi that i.ul.ii For a thoit tiaie S nbollt lellll ljii hll l' ; of Kuglish beauty. Her small, bhght figure was exquisitely robel iu fawn-coiored silk and grenadine. Bhe had a pink rose at her throat, aud another in ber hand,-but, even us they looked at her, she dropped it from her tiulcss laasn. For a moment she re garded it pitifully, aud then there passed over her face an expression of such hope less soirow or weariness that Will was ,.,,;.. Ktiirtled. and turned to his friend: "irdie does not look very bad-tern pered 1 now, does she? Why, John, what is the mu'.ttr? Do you know her'(" I cannot tell, Will. F.ither I know her, or have been dreaming about her ! for 'eleven years, that's all." Half an hour ulterwara tticy were Fit ting side by side in the gas-lit parlor. Kvery trace of sensibility had left Ll'u'.a beth's face. The womanly melancholy that had made her bo lovely in the twi light garden had quite vanished. She was now only a keen, clever little woman. Jiut somehow John fi It sure that he had as-umed a character, and whs play ing up to it. "the is a clever actress, aud cniovs iistet iireting her role; but why the choos. to d- t J ia a .question." j b And from this m n.i': forwasd John j I Lawrence foil as com , u 1 v undt r t he i L said r.othing bevond the pleasant conn us words of an intimate acquaintance In hose days EHdet.h was often ery weanr. "I mutt wear my m-isk," she thought ; "he must not know how really weak and tender I am. Onee! ah! once l?ut whnt-did it bring me? Contempt. If women fdiow they have a heart, they invite a betrayer." It was the last (lay of August, and Elizabeth was to return to England early in Heptetnber. It had been a still, hot; exhaustive (lay. rnnny Juki a ts-ut Head ache, John w as in the city, and Elizabeth was slowly walking ker little uamesano to sleep in the darkening parlor. By- and by John came home, and sat clown. Elir-alxith prntled faintly at hitn, and con tinued her monotonous walk aud lullaby. John followed her every movement. Then the child was asleep, and she was leaving the room. He stood before he.r, all his soul in his fiec. " You will come back, Elizabeth? I want to spenk to you." It was the first time he had ever called her Elizabeth, the knew what he wanted tn nftv. and Tet she answered, ahe t ia a whisper; "I will come back." j He was awaiting her return 1 toe greatest impatience. ISow that, t 'el no longer withhold speech, he was v:ger for his opportunity, lie met her as she entered and drawing her passionately toward him, said: " Oh, Elizabeth, you must not leave Die now. I have loved you, darling, loved you and sought you, for eleven years." " Ob, Jehu, I love you, too! But you must know the truth: 1 have loved some one else the greater part of - those eleven years some one who basely won rny childish heart, and then left me to such hopeless misery as makes me tremble yet to think of. I was a simple, loving, romantic soul, anil he tfcougr.t it uut a holiday to take all the glory out of my life, .'and ail the trust out of ruy heart." "Are you sure of that, darling?" "Quite sure. He k-ft me in Home one first of November; 1 never saw him again, and he never wrote me a line." "He was killed thsee days afterward, dearest, in a pass of the Apennines. There was a long h'tf r to you in his pocket, but it wa9 unfinished and had no address. I have it here. Will you read it?" ; "No, no, John; it w too late now. You knew Stephen?'' "lie was my dearest friend. Wo were traveling together. 1 knew that he was deeply in love with a young English girl, but he was very secret and jealous about this matter. I did not care to irritate him with questions, for he regarded the subject as too sacred a one for common conversation. Sooner or later I was sure bf w-onl.i give me his confidence. Ahu! he had only strength after he was stabbed to w hisper soiue w ords which were quite inaudible, and explained nothing. The brigands who had attacked us suffered me to redeem my friend's body and my own life, and 1 kept as a sacred trust and relic the letter ha had intended for you aud your picture. The lovely fact iTiuluailv Is cume a dream and a hope tc ' . , H 1 cVliie: i soiiLMit ou an over x.umpc., uunr nt 't found vou now only to lose, vou, have I, Ei'o-VviihctV" ;h6 ' fciiswered fir.4 by a passirfn of tear aim sour-. i j, W11S a grleious ram, una washed wd,w au the sense of wrong that lia.l tmbittei g(, u lt W!U just, also, thas should first givetrib ute to the menu V f ft )ost uml "Wronge( !" ""v,-"V.rst.M'l the feeling, am shared it. Alter i lal, ;. ... ,s ft shol:t h0r row, lroin wuicu wv-i H ... ...,.;..,r (ur them A I'niovtl fH4ifsr stia .tr tin llnlinrt J'nirtco 1(" i,tirlr mt . Interior, t4 it (" A Ki.tr S'r-t-lr h.ffi.1- ivivnS the following decriptiou of the rtaideuee of Henry Vd lnrd, president tf the Korther I'licilie railroad' Henry Yillard, the railroad magnate, has nearly completed his new resn!enee, or more properly residences, on Madison avenue. The colossal struc ture occupies an entire block, having a frontage on Madison o venue of 200 feet. That part which he wi occupy is on me corner of Fifty-first street, ltu frontage is Ki.ity feet and its deptlt'lOt) feet. The will be per!e'.y similar ci- th.it it is divided ittf ""'" nouses, lv.lurnnn Ihrt two wmrTS IS a COIirt eighty feet in width ami seventy-three feet in depth. Th.it portion of the build ing back of the court extends back forty feet beyond the wings aud is a double house of itself. In the center of the court will be placed q fnnTnbteerit fountain, arouti.t YW.1CI1! will be a broad drive, and in cadi corner a graa plat. Each house will communi cate directly with the court. Mr. Yil lard's house and the two center houses are completed, exxepting the interior, wile the walls of the remaining wing are to the second story. - The exterior oi ui'at building ia more gTand than tix0 It is the result of a com beuutiu jtoman and Florentine archi binfiiiou,, nf ., Cancelleria palace at (dure, plafmc, palace being copied dred fe uay. . . - . t . . i A j;tii.'a to renroduce an ltalim paiace m Henry Villud's house is a patr.e, iafacf. The Copllal pf the Sandwich Islands. Hawaii, being wholly volcanic, looks I'kc a fortress ninet? miles long, built up bv the genii. Yet, dreary a it i, oj seems from tlio w it Is really full of on which feed Wild Cat- thu rliseeii(bipts of those lirou idit in owned by ranchmen, v.. VA..f-.M.'r full tuna 01 ten mm i"u v - It THE MILKMAID. ' A KKW BONll TO OLD TUl!. Across th grass I f e hor pass: Rhn romfiB with triri'die pe A nipiJ 1 koow uml MarcU wlii'ls l'l Iler hair ft'.-rot'S tar face; y With a her. Holly I 1", Dolly flif-ll bs mine, ' Tefor ttw Hpray i wU1 Or bliKinw tl. et, 'a' ' Tlie March winds blow. Her eye is brown Her cheek is brown - (To those w bo i nrueee. in runs of twnly miles long. must liave been sad to f .t.td by and see a forest burned up like so many watches, and another with the trvs snapped off at the Rurfaeo of the fire-flood., the portion imbedded in tho lava being tetrncd JO j j, dust, and leaving a series of pk K-marxs y Oi tne ha. viCxiCa B.I.. ..--- vie -y it seemed is 11 a BC.uary hiar jr shining op the side of MaunaLoa, at afterward found to be 4.000 feet ihn mimmit.. After the second 9 mci i'j 'ui7 .-- Wbflt ha? y The Jar If Rllj' 7 bo f' .. - 4 l,!t1 1 srula' again with amazing splendor n'star. but a column of firtr dred feet high by nngul and from two hundred feet broad, which was miles off, and the ash' from which, covp' proaehing ships visible thirty' day there V a uuie ro Home and the i.fhc material is Belle by the architects. w light grayish ville, N. J., saudsti'.tn;t7 church was ! amber stone of which l..,t an(l tlKue I built. Fvervthimr is mass. TTnrrn is little attempt at oraaiiso...UK)tti-1 blocks of stone are piled upon one, f,f Tho w ii'.gs are er and overtopped by ft heavy corni. I A , i"e-u I Ion It ' it- uf c-oiiiii years A Humorist's Fated ;'.c:!t yiy.IIitr)tr the same mateiial, ttnrica in hnifrht. beside tho basement aud attic stories. Fom tho sidewalk to the top of the cornice the measurement is sixty-eight feet. Tho basement and front story are rust icuted and the others plain stone ashler, with the angles strengthened by rustication. The front of the two center houses is supported by five arcades, with heavy columns of polished Jones -boro gTanito. Dutch tiles cover the roof. The whole effect is severe and dignified. Entering the spacious portal of the Vil lard residence, your correspondent found himself in a magnificent reception room, fourteen feet by twenty-eight, in depth. WprvtliiiiT here was in inlaid wood, Venr j-eiHniT. walls and columns. On either side opened the drawing-rooms. TUpv m each 19x28 feet, and are being finished in mahogany, inlaid with light woods, satin wood and maple being no ticeable. Between the tiihisters will bo rich pinbroidertd stuffs. The predominating tones are a light, reddish brown, and a light yellow. The draw incr -rooms Rnd reception room are so ar ranged that they can be thrown into one spacious apartment 100 Joct in wiuuiuuu twenty-eight m depth. From the recention room a hall four teen feet in width and forty-two iu length leads to the music room. Alad din's lamp never revealed a hall more magnificent. It is entirely in mosaic. Tho material is yellow Italian marble. The floor is in . chaillon marble in small pieces woven into' beautiful designs. Tho mantel is a mas terpiece of the sculptor from an It. than (lesh'u. and the whole apartment was executed Dy iuuian muu 6tyle of modern l'ompeian palaces nail is spanned uy unco iui-oh ur. li.-v ,i. Kier.na niartJlc wun. scui v. bv Louis fit. (iaudiens. A vestilnu iho uiitisB di'siou leads out of the Kt buck of the drawing-rooms. The music room is the chef d'euuvro oi tne decora tor's art. It is a diminutive theater forty-eight by twenty-four feet in dimen- fiion and thirty-two leet iroui mo nooi i ceiling, extending to the third story. It is in the style of tho Francis 1. room oi Fontainble.au palace. The colors are white and gout. A wainscoting eight feet in height in carved pine surrounds tho room. "The ceiling is an elcptical vault, and every detail shows the sk.ni oi the artist. Between the music room and the vestibule, marble stairs twelve feet broad lead to the upper stories. Again the tone is yellow. An elaborate renais sance ceiling spans the stairs. The ele vator way occupies the remaining space. Across the hall are the main breakfast room and dining-room, which can bo thrown into one apartment twenty by sixty feet in size. Carved woods ,r,i,r, r.n)ncp thn marble. Tho room is executed in English oak inlaid with white mahogany. The ceiling is divided with beams cased with English oak, and the carved friezes, three feet in width, are in laid with floral designs. The two man tles are of red Verona marble, and are. ycone r uuu to this the color- belief. Is- Cratcr, the lava ft en to deep red, tfith pinning black Ale. mingled in con ind a very cataract of mi tho fire pillar. . . was a yet greater lich the town of Hilc icd. One strango ereaBies. a cataract siviW ils and AI-ew.og satisfactorily under' tho a ervi8ioa of Miss Lottie Shearing. mill ' jto J un', , y$ sweet as ccnif y ft tune: "With a hey, eta 'to hear, O rwtu -rjnr! Inth'liefi, f.emiy! ,", . T ' . Ui IIM talI -lW, Dolly is ber name. Vi ills a hey, Doily ! ho, Dolly ! DoUy shall be mine Bfore the spray is white with Mt, Or blooms the eglantine. -Austin Ikbion, in Harper Magazine. I1U3I0K OF THE DAY. iiF. W. Brooks has had hia saw i. . . . ... ... tl iaired, and is about embarking in c, manufacture of lumber. K . nr. . -i ooo T . . n gQ. 6C. i6, lOOO. ! '--I. , V . . ' I Some Big Loads or Lumber. su ! followiag is a record of some big bi ds of lumber drawn from Eraceville 118 Hickory Station last week. They un certainly hard to beat: - No. feet .24, by Henry Brace..... 0,400 . v i 24. bv Jerrv Blouse 9,435 uu i 5. bv Henrv Brace 10.500 CO K hv .Trrv Rlnliso 11.400 f omtbody says lnger beer is Teutonic. Bill-collecting ia easier fuU tlum "diin. Why ji a great Dore like a l:ec? Both appear lst w hen leaving. ' It's muc.i. easier to lay plaim ('inn it h to hatch thenv. A", e . Truta enn ouV varta wiu rise ilesDo in as w Wlf- while it possesses V necessary to restore lrfv,etw'H " "' and color to the hair. ,iV,w 11 " , from responsible parties. oun druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, IIolloway & Ctf-tJPhila- J 1 I JTT. 0 7 T T.T oeipuia, ana lui.ie xtueKtiv, x"iev York, wholesale agents. .11,525 "Last March I in'.enlev ESiubelh is very ct," !! held his gi'oUI d but after i'aiaiy iit Screen, nl n screen that I am going to have paleute v, UH kQin U8 can think of a name for 1. X,, fcui(j jJo liurdelte. "io women volt down in the seat before me. Keuiarkli. u. M usua upon tne ciosfiu-ss os uu-, . ,:1,lJ,c open the window, and 1 held on k t() from being lilown over mo 'thfe of th( seat. 1 took the liewstiaix-r 1 ing. folded it in half, and into a semi tunnel sin such au anule that th howling iu nt that w iu 1. only turned away from my diverted icaimt the 1 the w indow -opeiu r. h t 'ainiiied dow n, w liich w us the v nli!at',r dared ai t w ith bjth hi i . iU. ,,1 oenu ,J, i ii hi tldfted the lKiiut of t,ttu W irna h.'-rr. spell of Lnal etii AIUiiimiu us runny had done- -v. i U this ui'". :em e : 1-iia -btth t-ooii becaii;e a,i,i.' ih..t iu this ea-e hr slave vas uls-o her . oii.ioe: er. S iU was liogii-ted iU the whoie are that m:i' ;U-,. it, it 1 .ii i d let ui the ; .. ii,.!,t of lo i. .' Irol.i It m it it f . ,vv,'r' - no! j !. l'"t I v,r I, of the nee V. u thai win tiov, .s JUst l,S ViOl It t L'U of . ,... Is i: oke sin . ? t . 1 1 1... v. It. i nil - T OI H 11 I . l e 'l t.u'.y cKercis.-. in, .n and tinned i. H" 28, by Henry Braoe.. ia. i bra 'Total, five loads 52,260 hct. ) un' emlock Timber Land for Sale. Ge! ; je undersigned will sell all the amtlock Timber on the Tionesta Th oil Co.'8 land formerly known ror e John and Luther Johnson and we: , Carpenter farm ; the same being n W oth sides of the Tionesta creek, mi lediately above Newtown ; is con ''dnt for manufacturing, runninc on ir s" V ' . - o eek or fer putting ia logs to be other convenient place for "I" The timber is mostly second lire - J? a Quality tor eawmg. xarties club, nnvntiana Ta 10n IIAAf pel n bark hemlock, aud pob.Ua quality for sawing to and make us an For further particulars inquire of d vt the timber and the wood-box and I g e i; ui m for me lor tittl cotiies of those which Mr. Mead w us sent to Italy to select, but which arrived ia a somewhat damaged condition and were ' presented by him to the museum of art. Hero also bt. Gaudiens' skill is seen. The upper stories are in keeping with tho splendor below, although, of course, not so elaborate. Tho general stylo ia Italian renaissance. The furni ture will be especially magnificent. That of the drawing-rooms will be upholstered and of colors harmonizing with the dec orations, the reddish brown tone predom inating. It wus designed by the archi tects who executed the rooms. The other houses w ill be finished lu a style be coming their pretensions, although noth ing like this. The. cost of the building indiirnished will be au even million dol lars. Of this the decorating of the drawing-rooms cct $,.0,00l; the dining-rooms, .lO.OiiO; the hail, f.iO.OOO; I'UH tne music-room, 1,20,000. As niueti more , ill ., exoended Oil other WOI'U lil .he latter roe' ui a vear hence. Tonat he I L;J interior of Mr. illar i's house p e tJU'eudituiv it '4 .l.liod. ' 'O- r. .,, ,., ,1,,..,,, e..i. te ( -s ' v. ----- I - ' - , nit ore i arriinj.r- 1 A. ; f'thB. Root, at the mouth of Queen, focut Hickory, or J. G. Carpenter the a- )remi8es. Sct Koot, Watson & Co dimes mber 25, 1833. scattt instru School Reports. famii: ''t of Church Hill School for taiuec endinfr Dec. 25 : Nomber of f,UVvorolled, males 10, females- 5; ) attendance 13; percentage of .. nee 89. Earle Albaugh, ,!,. i, and Laura Church were pres speciflcy day during the month. The "..f those who were absent but ptiunc ., it beitiL are: Hamilton roreman ture. ' Dd Orioa Shaffer, George OU tllO ., TJI llt Alk.,l, mA , , I II U 1 111 I CO. AlUHUtlli w . TK('ll 11 jiowder tdrewa. Visitors, 6." uitro-gij ATE Cuenther, leacher .mrtli M t "I . "W T ' I T , ' cotton not iast iiicaory iriraary mixture c nth endincr Dec. 18. 1883 0 w with tare washed in iber in attendance during s 28, females 16; per ceut female 98, rrn. .. l , I lie u , nr .,n. innwi'e males 90, ..,.1 ,,i t are those who nave not bankruptcy . during the month : lom be ready to Bernie Stocghton, Fred declarations, ,; )Y.0Q Hillard, Bertie "take their Withereli, Louis Ar "Deeds, not TltmBa -,1 Frank "pounce" upon yJva IviDer. Miunie uscUsi to deny "foton, Lydia and vuiits who apply."! i Louie Fleming, decline to keeu-rq iatter8on. Ella Lekch, Teacher. MARRIED. CHURC'I BREWSTEIt At the M. E. Parsonage In Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 27, by' Rev. J. P. Hicks, Mr. John C. Church of East Hickory, Forest Co, Pa., and Miss Lizzie M. Brewster of Tylersburg, Clarion Co, Pa. ELDER HILLARD At the M. E. par sonage, Brookville, Pa., Monday, De cember 24, 1883, by Rev. G. W. Seo fleld, Johu A Elder and Elma C. IHU ard, both of Clarington, Forest Co., Ta. CHITESTER KNIGHT Ou December 18, 1833, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. J. ,x E. Cliitester, of Jefferson couuty, Pa. and Miss Minnie D. Knight, of Forest county. Pa. AGNEW ALLEN December 18, 1883, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. Bartley Ag new, of Jefferson county, Pa., and Miss Leona M. Allen, of Clarion county, Pa. CIONESTA MAllliJ'I'JFs-'. COERECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice , - - 4.757.00 Floury sack, - - 1.15(31.70 Com Meal, 100 lbs - 1.501.75 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40" Corn, Shelled - - - - - 85 Beans $ bushel - 1.503.00 Ham, BUgar cured . Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - Shohlders - Wrhitefisli, half-barrels - -Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - . ' Syrup - ,'- N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee -Rio Coffee, - Java Cott'ee - - -Tea - - - Butter - - - -Riee - Eggs, fresh - ' Salt best lake - -Lard - Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, $ keg -Potatoes ... Lime l bbl. -Dried Apples slioed JHir lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per tb Dried Peaches pared per , 18 . - 15 ' 11 - 8.50 6.50 0U 75 80 162t 1520 2830 20Mi - 30 . 8(10 - 30 1.50 124 - 3.25 - 8.75 - 45 00 l.r.0 11 - 18 10 25 Administrator's Notico. Notice is hereby given that I have this day been appointed Administrator of the Estate of L. W. Hotcbkiss, late of liar- .; iuony Township, deceased, and all per sons owing said Estate or having billa , against the same will present name for J bultlement. ELIZABETH A. HOTCHKISS. Deo. 15, 1883. Perry, Forest Co., Pa. Is berby giveu that a meeting of the stockholders of the Hickory Bridge Co. will bo held at Hickory Statiou, Forest county, Pa., on the 8tli day of January, 184, lor the purpose of submitting the question of the isnilug of bonds, and to irivinu? a mortiiaiia Ui secure tho same to raise money with which to provide forth indebtedness Incurred or to be incurred In building said bridge. ; By Okdkh of run Hoard ok DiBEcraiut. Attest OKION SltiUlNii. Seeretarv. ". i e- Vi -r mfikv lu fnitnd nn flli nt fl.Nt- iiui iv f n m ir . - ----- '-'I it"-- mniu iuf U uiihU iu( U lA hti.IV lullk the ' uri ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers