j .... .. .-. .. . v v - ir 1 - ' . - 1 . v THE CONSTITUTION THE UNION AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. -Otter mmA Proprl B. F. BOHWEIEB, VOL. XLVIX MIFFLINTOWN. JUNIATA COUNTY. PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1895. NO. 5. 4 i 'Smi - A ni.iriKi: vi. THE TlflCE OF Will" K HEATHER. Ftrwljcm shoulj I tb'.-Yarland nia-a? bm ljr who ;t) i tl e ift i tukt. Andl oioia .t f r nr. . V.? But Jerry, as before, found nothiojj ainiss. She wenWto bed that night with th foolish wbistier tin'liu in licl eatf) and buzzing through her little head, bhe mentally ro.-o.ved to. see that p.eea; of heliotrope it was sure to be lying somewhere about Ucllemier. s room II the morning ami keep it !o ever fol nis sake. Nhe sal and gu".-cd into tlit oepihsof the iji;auit olil mirror, itotl at lust appreciated, the while bin twisted up the golden curls and hunj them this way and that way a: out liei fair .oreliead: by ni..ny a device s-ha fought to eiiti-li ii ps-s he;e and there of nose and eLlri and mouth, won lieiinf and Mekin to i iiino of what li'-i ount tliey v. i re, ti.' -e silt unkim.vn, i:uexpiorcd lio.-sessimis of hers ia bis ees.' JJiU lie think her pretty? Would ho ha.e lil;ed rto be i nUiei Of toiler? - 'mld i.e have tl.o:'l.t more i.f her luid sii- been as tail j hliiel or Alicia Won d be have ta J lotheinthy s .iiie pie -ant things h was forever suyiiiyr b i'-r Ana the v:.ui lii'...: tuu t eountoi over ue by One. I.e:- treiu-iire- rue vet lontied lor ia.-r . and til-; ii t.e White-io -d liifiire urew co.d an J i-hiily as she sat th i'-, a stn ui .spot ia the tri'eat, uim henn o.n. t Ii inkii!r aa j tuiuiiin. afid never a bit tne wirer io it. t'he h;id soft'y cot n it of tho bed ant relit her canule ai.er the i: aid n.tj lett.,s.n-l it was Ion,' io the lairrt bi i it shed was l:nal!y oxtinuisnod:. t at leiiL'th til:.- show was O' er, and io She !; t a.. ii l eneatti lb siikf-a covt r.. t. co u-t sleep, to liiLi that he l.wi tiikin W liliu i if ulns usi J.' 'd, on y to return by lit - : n t -arts?Mier-poo'f littlo liO'. le.er.-h pillow. The following niorn.n Cecil a::d hii frii-nd were to ie o i to the n.our ar break, or in ar!y at break oi" oay, and Jerry liad Uruu to d mat her ClooJ oig'ht" to tno ii nu-bt stand for In J 'Lioo i-n orninr ' aiso. siin-t.- they wiuid f.e uiiies away a-?ion the heather, ore her eyes hail nn.-l'tsej next (lay. lii.t i ould slio s ee;- Whi.e a I the E ir v.as t'in.-!' n'l'i;o dos wera larking and keepers shoatlnir. and tha t'l-eakist o t!m alo!ir tuu passages, the whole phi e, as ii. v. . re.ao wilh nut ana within Uus it bkeiy." it would be' i ye se enoa'ii in bet grand :uot her s nrind that she iui t beeO arousea by ail the noise and eo-nu tion. arid that ome tliorouirhlf aw.iKened, she i o.ihl i:ot help trettinj i and C'UTiiniT uuu n to pres dj at tht Lieakfa-st-tabie. Se.ti.er the granny nor Cecil i ouid sco.d, oneo the tiling were done- though tno artful iittid minx l;ad t'ne wi' to keep her own counsel beforehand - alid accordingly, when daylltrht be'an to s;u ad aci o.-i the heavens, nn I .on', Ion;' before she Lad been thinking abo ..t it, up sha rose, stealthily bathed her burning cheeks, on tiptoe performed her hasty toilet, and h sliod even her trentle.-t movements if a :-te; went by, less pel" chance they . should betray her. It would have been terrible to ha.e been found out with her purpose un u-hieved. Tho brak ast v.as to be on the tJL ble at ' : oo crock. and by Jerry wal fully tlcyei iiiid all impatience, so that UiWyiry. half l.o r h:id to ba ( r-ii!i'?i ' t'hrouu li by iier poor httli far-tiu- frame and t multuous sp!rf trst. - sliosjt.ilownto wait by the open window. It was a heavenly morning, warn even ari hat early hour, and breath lessly still. iNot-a rip.. le stirred tha plassy raters-'o: The loch beneath, nor moved the lew ivh'to 1'eecy clo..f leTl w hi h Hijre scarcely visible, huny hit in the blue e.j :m-e overhead. The ti le v.as at its lowest, and I'ockt of sea birds crowded the san.l v bayj and f ead'iands. wading, feeding, and chatteriiiL'. A herrimr i-srow" was hanmsf out its brown sa l to dry close to the shore, vet not so cltise b .t that its lontf, Hrr.:i-lit shadow lav Ujon tno motion less water lie neat li. A wreath of I lu t-i.-ke arising from tho deck, was alsC l ,-:-orel in the waier, showing thai o her.-, were a.-tir a well asthe inniatel of ti e castle bar I by. ami pres-ently th little watcher from her t irret oulJ lieiveivo the fishermen themselvei ui on the de.-k. busy in preparations fol the day s work. How she wished that he and Bellen den and Cecil bail been i-'ointf aloa 4 the little vessel, oiur to sail aw.iy ani away on tho l ine wate . when the in llowinjr tide sl;o i!d raio breeo i nouua to waft her on h-r course, and wher thev couid ban,'' or the side b. -ar.d-bv," Urawi'isr in the r-hy cod. or th (.Uvcry v. lotin -:. or v.-oatov.-i- cam first. "Cecil had .romisoi th-.t she should tro wi:h them the very firsj IU"tlt tie IOO.V Ills imc :u u M out. I . ni'T. I li lltai. Ji'llilb. U' ie " now that tiie bi.iMtiu:r had b.-i'un i; real earne.-t - rnd there bad been a "i-eat deal of talkiiig about it the even Tn" be. ore. and ui rrnements li I shoo, in;.' t,.is ground and thai ground wh.ch betoken every day hem IdU-C u;. even though Cut t-eileiiden h K under pressure extended the pro; osed l.-ctii of his stay irom two to lour oi live" davs-Kw that althia.was ii -tore. w"ho rodld s..y when a span ni-ht would be found or the rhituif h.'"k' . , Tin-rt:e we ther 1 a t evidently se in. i. !. en Cecil v. o dd Certainly prerel sl'tVi::'' to sea-lishin.'and'ifhootin m. ant o. in r o..t verv late, and return in' home v r.- tired, and ouite dism -i ned totira foo; oiit-i !-- a-rain. i oi a .-,-4-j.t riej-Lo t hv Inchmaree moi l i; y :.' a ii-.lice lioin th ivstle, and i.i.i-eov,--. like o..tV.rtrvilshtro hioom there was a considcra1 I.e area to oe traversed if anvthit!; like tood aiorl were to be obtained. ountf mond was often so weary at the close of the day as to be lit lor nothing but his bee nftr supper. Supper would 1 o some where between u and jO o clock, and was not called-or thought ot ns a d.n ner, as .at some places. Mrs. Campljell. if alone, would have had her dinner at its usual time, and Cecil would s ip by himself when he camo in. bat if he had others with him, the old' lady would join the party forthesakeof sociability, and turn the whole into a merry uveal, though she would not allow a succe Bion of courses at that hour, and still. adhered to the old-fashioned, houiolvtl name in word as well as in deed. 1 ISovr by half-past 9 o clock Jerry ought to be safe an i sourjd tucked up within her littlo bed: her hour for leaving- the Jdrawing-room was !'. and she was allowed half an hour for un-uresinir-and Deter but on that on; occasion ot the b. 11 lard match had the evening summons been allowed to pass unheeded. Something in her grand mother's look had sent the little pirl quietly oil the nicht bnfora. Jerry, we have said, was a child of quick rer leptions. and without a word having been said, she understood perfectly that granny was not entirely pleased about something or other, and that it would be wiser not to risk any ad vances just then, ller conscience was just shaky enough to givo rise to an unwonted timidity with both granny and Cecil, and she was inclined to re conciliatory and deferential, and every thing that she could wish, in tho hop of be ng kept in favor. But ohl this supper. She had hears the order given, and the hour named, and ever since what tortures of anxiety had been hers! To say anything about the n atter beforehand would be most certainly to spoil all, since on some points her grandmother could make a stand even against herself, ana Jerry's bed-time had leen one of those points on which the old lady had, with the single exceptions above narrated, been in exible. Je-ry had weakly, as she now considered, given in about it at the first -the truth being that she ha3 not cured about the matter, since evenings alone with granny had cot been amnsing enough to excite an effort, and neither had Cecil's friends, when they had been present, done much towards public environment. They had usually remained in the dining-room, or gone off to the smoking room, even if they had returned tol erably e:irly from the moor-and on other days she had not seen them at ail. Then granny's visitors hal been wont to sit solemnly round, and yawn, or play the piano, and talk in whisiicrs. There had been no games, no fun. no anything. Kven granny herself who was. a bit too old for these, had owned Mie" got - on better with young folk? than with her own ontemporaries. it was not then to Iju sui .posed Unit thev could be of any s:rt of value to f'ae 14 or l."-year-old little girl, ami sh-.' had never experienced either hojiesor fears connected with them. Cantain Ifeben en was. oh! how dif ferent. He had talked to her, told her stories, asked her all aliout herself and her likings ana disiikings. and con t ded about himself and his likings and disiikings. she had got to know a great ileal about him. and felt us if he had taken pains to know aliout her. They hail had a long ra'iiblo during tbepretious afternoon, unl she had shown hira her gardens, her grounds. her stables, and kennels, her home farm and dairy, and several of her fav orite haunts. JIo had seen ed to care to see them all, and to hear about them all. li" had seemed to like every thing about Inchmarew, and present!) he had produced a littlo sketch which e had taken of the castle turret from a point high up on tho Kincraig moor, and which he had thought it would i lease its little mistress to tossess. tier surprise and gratitude had touched him, and, in present ng i;, h ha i allowed himself to say another oi those pretty sayings which ho would t.nlv have "ventured on with such I ;hi!d. Here, wo may "just remark, for the enlightenment of our readers, that Hel lenden was not a flirting man. and, curiously enough, had never been in love in his life. Perhaps the world 3ad opened its arms too wide to him it does sometimes. 1 hit hero was a pleasant littlo play thing, with whom lie might be as pleasant as he choi in return, and he had had no fears, and meant no harm, lie had. moreover, found Jerry's com panioi ship so preferable to that of the Kincraig party, nono of ithom were ol his set. or knew his haunts, or could talk his talk, that he had been ready io make still more of her than he might have done otherwise, and had, in conse ;uence, wrought infinitely uore damage. She was now full of him, cared only for his notice, burned only to bo in hie prose n e. Well, she had secured the breakfast ;ime anyway and more, had secured it Tor herself. Granny absent, Bellenden would have no one to claim his atten tion but herself (for he did not greatly favor Cecil when others were by,i be siiles which. Cecil would le sure to be pretty fully occupied with the bus'ness in hand, tne cans on umi uiuua ujr uiw another, tho bustle or preparation Knd the start. She knew how it would be with him. P'or once and again ere now she had got up to this early shoot ing brean ast, on me not Augusn. ua;s, when it was a novelty, and baa let her !oo.-o to run about lor a while before the sun was too h'gh -and she meant to make the most of those occasions now. should a remark be passed on her api earing- None was of an adverse nature, ltellenden indeed looked surprise b'jt it was mere genuine astonishment i iet.. iintin.'cu wnn renroacn. i -ioa are a goo t girl." ho exclaimed heartily. "Are von always up wun tho lark li!0 this.' liy Jove, vou ought t, he i o ,1 mr with us. blow you wouia en oy it 1 wish we had thought of that' be ore but perhaps it is not too lute now. W hat do you say.' VV ill you em,,..- uh-h-h " Jerry drew in a breath. n.!.! ibnld sav no more. Ml take care of you ii your cousin sees no ob ection,7' proceeded he. "1 (ijire sav there is a h 11 pony so l e whero ihat could 1 press ;d into your service, and if yon grew tired by the Mi-K-iu of the day, yod could bo sent fieme wit'a a keeper. W hat Co you think'" 'Think! Why, of course I could have a noiiy, and of course I could go, if only ra:n:v and Cecil will let me,"aloiOs; sobbed i eraldine, trcmb ing with ex litementand an ciety. ,-Oh,- if they otilv will! Kut I am afraid they never, never will. Granny has a perfe horror of -shooting ladies,' as she cal.f Miem." lint one day on the moor eould hardly turn you into a -shooting lac,. or else I dou't think I should ask for it nivself," quoth llellenden. '"I think your grandmamma might allow it just lor onco." and. as upart from his desire to.please hor. he experienced a feel ing that her company would, he an agreeable addition to that of theryoun Oxonian, he bpoke with an earnestness . which showed he meant to DetaKen at I his word. '-What is it you are in doubt about, Eellenden''' said Cecil, enteringatthe moment; 'anything I can get you?" "Why, yes; get eruiission tor this little lady to r.ue alongside of us on the moor. Lion t you think she might? She would be in no one'a way: and I dare say she is quite as good for a long day among the grouso as the best of JS." Impossible!" said Cecil, with a look of amazement. "My grandmother would never hear of such a thing! Why, Jerry, surely you did not pro pose it? Was that why you got uof" "Xo, indeed," cried Jerry, almost in tears; 'indeed I never thought ol it, Cecil. Ifeallv and truthfully 1 didlnot. only got up to see you off. l ou know." she added, coloring and hesi tating ever so little, "you know l do 0 ten see you o f." '.Not very often. But - well.-" "And C'apt. Bellenden tbouirht tha; that perhaps I might go too, if granny and you did not mind." "4)s saaudmotuer would most car ta nly object. !She would never hear of it," said Cecil to him. "Hut. really, would she not? Ladies 1o go out. you know: and and " "Oh, yes; some ladies do, certainly. Not those of our family," said Cecil, with all the stillness of the Raymonds dead and alive on the sub'ect; "it is the last thing we should ever wish them to da" "bhe is such a child," murmured Bellenden, apart to him, "and diliercnt from other children, too. She must have but few pleasures in this lonely place; why deny one on tho mere score if propriety?" 'Vou own it would be improper?" "Not at all, for a little girl like her. It would bo diherent if she were a few yea. s older At present it could surely io no harm." "Oh. no 'harm,' I dare say. "How ever, it is not forme to say either yes.' or 'no.' I do not think my grand mother at all Jikely to consent; but, of .ourse, Jerry can ask her " "And may I say you w ill take care of mo'r" Jerry was on the wing instan taneously. Wo - say I will,'' cried Bellenden. laugh ng. And somehow Cecil thought of the heliotro;e as he lookod at him, md from him to iferaldine. It proved that he Knew his grand mother best. She was shocked, al ii est incredulous, eould hardly believe that a man who knew the world as t a;t. Uellen.ien did, could have made such a proposition, and assured his messenger with many an ominous shake of the head, that it was no com pliment to her at her ago to bo con siilere i too young to be at all in the way by young men who wanted to smoke, and talk, and shoot. If Cap'. Bellenden thought of her in that light, it meant that she was to bo no re straint upon them, and that they might go on ;i st as freely together as though she were not th;-ro; and how would she like that.' She little knew how uncomfortable it would mako her leel. Young women who respected them selves should always be a resiralut after a fashion upou yo ng men, and Jerry wa-. really growingtobe a young woman now. and ought to feel as one. .she took it very ill of Capt Bellen den. the old iady further proceeded, to ha o ti. noted s u h an idea, an idea that but for him would never have entered Jerry's head and. indeed, sbe ha 1 meant to tell Jerry to be a little more careful, and rot to run on quite so last with her tongue when Bellen den was by. in case he took it into hia mind that she was wilder and more un tamed than she really was; this sug gestion of his showed that her caution u-ruhi have been a wise one -and lso op. nti. the po r little girl, ashamed, anevcl and i iiterly repentant, ail at t nce Li oka out into an agony of sobs an . t; art, and rushed from the room, seeding v-ly to be unseen and un spoken to any more. ' Go down again? Not for worlds. Hr own chamber, and behind a fast locked door was the one place for her now. TO BE CONTINUED. J The Miildfc-Ageil Woman. The fascinating middle-aged womnn h not looking for flattery. Kither slic las had enough of it, or she knows tuat men bestow it easily on all women Mike, and she avoids it as something linden uine. This middle-aged woman's ltiselflshness is, indeed, "adorable," and the observing you.ig woman's rie;.vs is distorted when to her it ap pears "sad." The woman cf mature jeurs is good-natured because she dars rot be otherwise. She h.is learned a lesson that all observing young women would do well to learn, namely, that a gentle nature and swc;t disposition are not only among woman's most po tent charms, but that they keep the possessor young and lovable long ai'tc-i the years count up to that time call middle age. A Vnlear Fellow. Cholly I am going to cut that el'.ata Hardhead; he's to vulgali. He smokes a pipe. Miss Pinkie 1 have heard that that is the height of style. It's Knglish. you know! Cbo'.Iy Ya-as; but Hardhead says he floe-rt smoke a i ipe because it's English, but 'tecausc it's clteap! Puck. will tne American Ulrl Skilobn? It will not be long in all probabil. .cy before the American girl will go skilol nlng. This has a pcrtentious sound, but merely rerers to the win. ter sp rt of Scandinavia. It consists m scudding over the snow ana lea after being shod with the okce, a long wooden snowshoe. Austrian ladies of fashion are devoted to tho new sport, and it will get to New York sooner or later. A Wle BurRlnr. P.urglar Your money or your life. Inventor I have nothing in the world but my great Invention whim just completed to-day. Take lh.it Burglar (retiring I don't want it I'm out for dcr dust not troiibls. Piw.tr tl 0 Odd. ill. Wabash Bo you comfde.- m-. iage a failure? Mrs. Lakefront Not altogether. My experience has seen about three bull's-eyes ia five -Town Topics. bona things are called sweet-wblcb !nnet ke tasted. . In 1790 handkerchief cost sixty six cents in Massachusetts, while a pair of stockings cost seventy-five cents. nd notatoes were thirty cents a bushel. It ie believed &v microscopists that the highest powers or their instru ments have not yet received the most minute forms ox animal me. REV. DR. TALMAGE. THK UZtOOKIiTl pTVTXK S -TODAY SKKXtO-U subject: Palace in India. Text: "Who siorn id violence nndrob-. Oery id their p duces." Alios hi., 10. Id this dny, when vst sura ot mon re heinu given for the redemption of In dia. I hope to inerea-sn the interest in f hat irreiir country and nt the same time draw t( r all cluster of our people proctturj. les- lons, nnil so 1 present tins n:t.i seroion m the round the world series. We step into theancient enp ml ot India, the mer -ro-runi-i.uion of Its name sendioir a llr.U trouh the hody, mind and soul .all those who bnve ever real its storlMof iplcn lnr and oloister anil prowess D.-lhf. lWora the first historian Impressed his first word in clav. or eat his first wori on mnrl.le. or wrote Ids first word on pipyrus; e!lii stool in India, s contemporary of B I'.ylon an 1 Nineveh. We know that Delhi tccisted lornrer before filirlt's time than we live after Ills time. Delhi is built on tha ruins of seven cities, which tninscover forty miles with wrec-ed temples, broken Ion reuses, split tombs, tumble down palaces and tne debris ot centuries. An arehsto oeist could proflinbly spen 1 his file here taltlnn with the past througti Us lips of yenerauK Baonry. There are a hundred tldntrs here yon ouWit to see in this city of Delhi, bat tbre , thincs vou must see. The first thing I want ed to see was tho Cashmere Rate, for that was the point at which the mixt wonderful deed of daring which the world has evei "en was .'one. T-t wn the turnine point of the mutiny of l'tl. A lady at Delhi pat Into my hand an oil piintini? of ataut einai- een inches square, a picture well executed, hot chiefly valuable for what it repri sented. It was a ucene from the time ol mutiny; two horses at lull ran, har, neesed to a carriage in which were four persons. She said "Those persons on the lront siile are my father and mother. The yuuoi; lady on the back seat hold ing In her nrms a baby of a year was my ol W sister, and the hal.y was my set'. My mother, who is down with a (ever in tue next room, painted that y.-ars nui Tne horses are in fall run because we are flei'lng for oar lives. My mother is driving, for the renson that father, ftnn.lin? up in the front of his carriage, had ts defen 1 u-i with his gun, as yon there see. lie fought our way out and on tor many a nil'-e, sUootinir down the sepoys as we went.l We had somewhat fcU3p-cted trouMe and hnd become suspicious of our servants, t A prin.-e had r. qu -sted a privato interview with my fut'ier, who whs editor of the IMhi linz tte. The prince proposed -to come veiled, so that no one uiiht recog nize Mm, but my mother iniistel on being present, nn 1 the interview did not tasa p ac - A Inrire il-h ha I been S"nt to oat fumily and four other families, the pressnt an off-rini; ot thanks tor the Kinir's recovery from a reent siekness. Bur we buspected poi-on an i di not eit tho fl-h. On' day ail ou r servants came np an lstid !h y iiui-t Vo nu l s-e what was the matter. We s :v- w' ::t w.n intended un 1 knew that II the ; v n's r -lurn-) I they wuull mnrjer all of ii-. V iiu .'s ur.v worse and worse until tl.i- r n - o! H'liht shown yon in the pLotnre look (dace. Y-'U s-e. tne horses were wild With ir ciit. This was no: only because ol t!i" ilii-hnr?.- of cans, but tne horses wers Mr n-1; mid poun lej by sepoys, and ropes were tied a.-r' ss the-way, and the savai hnlloo nn 1 me -bout of rt-veuge made all tbc way oi cur flight a horror." 'ilie books have fully recorded the hero ism displayed nt D -llil and npproximits r irioti-. but M- in no mention ol this fam ily oi Wagenirelhers whose fliitht I am men tioning, iiiit the 11 idras Atneneum printed this: 'And now ! Are not the deeds of the Wai? .ntrciie, though he wore a round bat and sh- a criu-.line, as worthy of imperishable verse asth.weof the heroic prur wuose nup tials (triced the court of Ctiarlemaune? A more touching picture than that of the brave man contenlin with well nerved arm ns iinst the black and threatening fate impending over his wife and child we h.'ive never seen. Here was no strife for the Klory of physical prowess or the spoil ot shining nrms, but a conquest of the human m n I, an assertion of the powers of Intellect over the most appalling array of circnm stiineesthat could assail a human being. M'n hive become gray in front oi sudden and unexpected peril, and in ancient days so mii'-u was courage a matter of heroic and m-n instinct that we read In im-mort-il verse of heroes struok with panic and flfein- before the enemy. Bat the sav age sepoys, with their hoarse warcry and warming like wasps around the Wngen trieb.rs, struck no terror Into the brave man's heart. His heroism was not the mere ebullition of despair, but, like that of his wile, caim nn I wise standing upright that le might us- his arms better." As an incident will sometimes more tin press one than a generality ot stat-m-nt, I present the night of this one family from lvlhi merely to illustrate the desperation ot the times. The fact was that the sepoys had taken possession of the ;ltv of Delhi, and they were, with all thoir artillery, fighting back the Europeans who were on the ont-i-i le and murder ng all the Europeans who were inside. Tne city of Delhi has a rrenul.atet wall on three sides, a wall fiveanda half miles long.nnd the fourth sideo! the city is defended by the River Jumna. In addition to these two defenses of wall and water there were 40.000 sepoys, all armed. Twelve hundred British soldiers were to take that city. Nicholson, th Immortal General, commanded them, and you mast visit his grave before you'lenve Delhi. Hs fell leading his troops. He commanded them even after being mortally wounded. Von will read this inscription on his tomb "John Nicholson, who led the assault of Delhi, but tell in the hour of victory, mortally wounded, and died 23d September, I8.V7. age I thirty-five years." With what guns and men General Niohot ion could muster he had laid siege to this walled city tilled with devils. What four ul Olds! Twelve hundred British troops un covered l.y any military works, to take a city surrounded by firm and high masonry, ou the top of w'dcli were 114 guns an 1 de fended by 40,h00 Io iming sepoys. A larger per--nt-ige of troops fell here than in any gr. nt battle I happen to know of. Tne Crimean l reentnge ol the fallen was 17. 49. 1 ut the percentage of Drdhi was' S7.9. let that city n.ust be taken, and it can oa'y le taken by .U'h courage as had never be-n re corded in all the annuls of blooilsbed. very charge of 1 be British regiments against the wahs an 1 : titu bad been beaten back. The hyenas of llin looim anl Moanmmednntsm rowlel over the walls, and the English nrmy could do nothing bat bury their own .lea l. Hut at this gate I stand and waicn an exploit that makes the page of history tremble with agitation. T.dsejty lias ten gates, but the most fam cus is the one beloro wni.-h we now Stan I, and it is call"- Cashmere gate . Write the wrls in ret inlc because of the earn i-T. Write them In letters of light for the illus trious deeds. Write them in letters of black fortheberelt nnJthe dead. Will the world ever lorget that Cashmere gate? Lieuten ants Salkeld nn 1 Home and S-rgeants Bur gess, Carmlclmel and Smilb offerad to tase bngs of powder to tae toot of that gate an f s t them on Ore, blowing open tue gate, al though they must nie in doing it. Tuere they go just after sunrise, each one etrrying a sack containing twenty-tour pounds o. powder, and doing this under the tire of thu enemy. Lieutenant Home was the flt to jam) Into the ditch, widen still remains before the gate. As they go, one by one falls under tne shot and shell. One of the mortally woun led as he falls han -s his sack of pow der with a box of lucifer matches to an other, telling hira to fire tne sack, when, w.tn an explosion that shook the earth foi twi nty miles aroua I, prt of the Cashmere rate was blown into fragments, and the Lodies of some of these heroes were so scattered they were never gathered for fun pral or grave or monument. The British army rushed in through, the brok-n gate, and although six clays of hard fighting were accessary be'ore the city was in complete possession the cr! s was p-ist. The CirsJi oiere gat-ooen, tne capture of Delhi and all it contained of n ilaots and mosques MJ Tensures w 'S po-4-iMe. - Lor I Napier, of MaglVrt, of whom'Mt. Jrladstone spoke to 'm s aflct'otiTTely w.'ien I w is his u'U 'St at.U iwar ten. Enirp-t. bos lifted a monupaenc near tbu ch naerM . kate, who tne names ot tne m-n wno mere fell inseril.ei thereon. That English lord, who ba t seen courage on many a battlefield, visited this Cashmere rate and fait that, the men who openet it with the loss ol their own lives onght to be commemo rated, and hence this cenotaph. But, altet all. the best monument is the gate itself, with the deep gouges in tba brick wall on the left side made by two bombshells, and the wall above torn by ten bombshells, and the wall on the right side defaced and rnpe 1 and plowed and gullied by all styles at long reaahing weaponry. Let the words 'Cashmere gate," as a synonym for pat riotism and fearlessness and self sacrifice, go into all history, all art. all litera ture, all time, all eternity! My friends, that kind of courage sanctified will yet take the whole earth for God. Indeed, the mis sionaries now at Delhi, tolling amid heathen. inm and feVer and cholera, an 1 far awaj from bwae and omfcrt. al stayin? there aw M they drp lata their weaves, are nat a brave in laWag B.AI for (insist as wore Ntohols-n and Heme and CarmtcfMiel in taking-Delhi far Great Britain. - Take this lor the first sermonie leesoa, - Anotner thing you most see if you go to Delhi, though you leave many things nn teen, is the palace of the moguls. It ts an inclosurn 1000 yards by 500. You enter through a vaulted ball nearly 400 leet long. Floors of Florentine mosalo and walls ones em eralded and sapphlred and earnuno e t and diamonded. I said to the guide, "Show ns where onoe stood the peacock throne." "Here It was," ha responded. All tha thrones ot tba earth put together would aot equal that for costliness and brilliance, t had steps of sliver, and the seat and arms s-ere of solid gold. It cost about 1 150,000. XX). It stood between two peacocks, the leathers and plumes of wbloa were fashioned nt of colored atones. Above tha throne a-as a Ufa size parrot cot out of one em raid. Abova all was a canony rest ins ou ;welve columns of cold, tbe'eanopy fringed with pearls. Seated here, the emperor sn public occasions wore a erown con taining, among other things, the Eohinoor iiamond, an i the entire blnza ot coronet rost $10,350,000. This suDerO anl once al nost sapernaturally beautiful room hns im bedded in the white marble wall letters ol laok marble, which were translated to mf torn Persian into English as meaning ; If on the earth there be an E len of bliss, That place Is this, is this, is this, is this. But the prseocks that stool beside th hrone have own away, taking all tbe ctls .ilay with them, an 1 those white marl .In floors were reddened with slaughter, and those bathrooms ran witn b!oo t. and that E len of which the P. rsiun couplet on the wails spake h is bad its flowers wither and ts truds decay, and I thought while look ng at tho brilliant desolation anl Stan ling mid the vanished glories of that throne room thnt some one had better change n little that Persian couolet on the will and nake it read : I I' there be a placo whre mnoh you ml-s, That place is this, is this, is this, is this. As I came out of the palace Into the stre?i ot Delhi. I thought to mysMf paradises nr not built out of stone ; nre not cut in sculp tur; ; are not painted on w ills : ari not fash tone I ouf of precious stoies ; do nit spray the caeek with lenntains ; do not off-ir throne! or crowns. P.ira lis"a are built out ot na tures uplifted nn I ennobled, and what Hrchiteet's eomptss may not sweep, and sculptor's chisel may not cut, and punter' peneil may not sketch, an i gardener's skill may not lay out the grae of Gol can achieve, and if the heart be right all is riiriit. and il tn- iieart l wrong all is wrong. Here jcdeth the s-cond less n. But I will not yet allow you to leava Delhi. Tiie third tiling you must s"e, or never admit ;rmt yrei bare be-n in In lia. is tho mosque called In in ml Musji I. It is the grandest miisque I ever saw exc pt Sr. S.iplii i at Con stantinople, bur ir surptsses that in some res:ec:H, for St. Sopaia was originally a C iristlrn church and change I into a mosque wail this of Djlhi was originally built for the Moslems. As I entered 1109 or more Mohammedans were prostrited in worship. There are times when 5000 may t.e s -en here in the sime attitude. Each stone of the floor is thre.i feet long by one and a half wi le, on I each worshiper has one of these slabs foi him-elf while kneelin?. Tie erection ol this building r quired 5000 laborers for six years. . What a built up immensity ot white marble an 1 red sandstone ! We descended tne forty marble steps by wlslch we as'-ea lei and took another look nt this wonder of tbe world. As I thoujht what a t rain the architect must have had who llr-t built that mosque In his own imagination, an t as I thougnt wnat an opalent ralerthat must have been wno gave the order for sucn vastness am! symmetry, I was reniodel of that which penectly explained all. The architect who planned this was the sams man who planned the Taj namely, Austin de Bor deau and tbe king who or.lere 1 the mosque constructed was the king who ordered tbe Taj namely. Shah Jehan, As this grand mogul ordered built the most splendid palace for the dead when ha built the T.tj at Agra, he here ordered built tbe most pplendid palace ot worship for the hving at Delhi. Sea hero what sculpture and architecture can accomplish. They link together tbe centuries. Tbey successfully dety time. Two hundred and eighty years ago Austin de Bordean and Shah Jehan quit this life, bat their work lives and bids tair to stand until the continents crack open, and hemispheres go down, and this planet show rs other worlds with its ashes. I rejoice iu nil these big buildings. whethei Jedicate t to Mohamme 1 or Brahma or Bad dim or Confucius or Zoroaster, because as St. Sophia nt Constantinople was a Christian ctauren changed into a mosque and will yet be cianged back again, so all the mosques and temples of superstition and sfh will yet lie turned into churches. Wben India ind Ceylon nn I China and Japan are ransomed, as we all believe they will be, ;heir religions structures will all be eon verted into Christian asylums, and Christian o'iools, hii I Christian libraries, and Chris tian churches. Built at the expense of su perstition and sin. they will yet be dedicated to the Lord Almighty. Hera endath the '.bird less. n. As that n'ght we took tha railrol trail .'rom the Delhi station and rolled oat through the city now living over the vaster cui.-s boned under this ancient capital. cities under cities, and our traveling ser v.iut bad unrolled oar bed, which eonsistel oi a raand two blankets and a plllow.an l as we were worn out with tbe sightseeing of the day, and were roughly tossed on that uneven Indian railway, I soon fell into a troubled sleep, in which I saw an 1 heard in a con fuse l way the scenes and sounds of tho mutiny of 1S57, which at Delhi we bad fceea recounting, and now tbe rattle of tha train seemed to tarn into the rattle ot musketry, in t now the light at tha top of lae car de luded me with the idea ot a burning city, and then tbe loud thump of tba railroad brake was in dream mistaken for a looming battery, and the voices at the dif ferent stations made ma think I heard tha loud cheer of tbe British at the taking ot the Cashmere gate, and as we rolled over brid.es tne battles before Delhi seemed going on, and as we went through dark tun nels i seemed to see tbetomb of Humaynn in wnich the King ot Delhi was bidden, and io my dreams I saw Lieutenant Kenny ol tbe artillery throwing shells which were hantcd to him, tbeir fuses burning, and Campbell nn 1 Keid and Hope Grant covered with blood, and Nicholson falling while ral lying on tbe wall bis wavering troops, and 1 saw I'.ead regiment talien across dead regi ment, and heard the rataplan of the boo s of Hodgson's hors-v nn t the dash of tha Bengal artillery, an 1 the storming by tbe im mortal lonrth column, and the rougher tha Indian railway became and tbe darker tbe night grow the more the scenes thnt I had been studying at Delhi came on ma Ilka an Incubus. But the morning began to look through the window of oar jolting railcar, and the sunlight poured in nn my pillow, and in my dreams I saw tha bright colors of the English fl ig hoisted over Delhi, where tbe green banner of tbe Moslem bad wavea, and the voices of tha wounded and dying teemed to be exchanged for the voices that welcomed soldiers home again. And as tbe morning light got brighter and brighter, and in my dream I mistook tha bells at a station for a church bell hanging In a minaret, where a Mohammedan priest had mumbled bis call to prayer, I seemed to bear a cbant. whether by human or angelio voices in my dream 1 could not tell, but it was a cbant about "peace and good will to men." And as tbe speed of the rail train slackened the motion of tha car become so easy as we rolls 1 along tbe track that It see ma 1 to mn that all the distress and controversy and jol ting. and wars of tba I workd had ceased, and In my a ream 1 ' thonrht we had coma to tba time wben "tha ransomed of the Lord shall retnrn an 1 come to Zion with aonga and everlasting joy upon their heads, and sorrow and aigbin; shall lee away." Halt here at what yon have never seen be fore, a depopulated city, the city of Amber, India. The strange fact is that a ruler abandoned his palaces at Amber and moved to Jaipur, and all the inhabitants of the city followed, except nere anl to era a bouse In Amber occupied by a hermit, tbe city Is as silent a population as Pompeii of Hercnianeum, but those cities were emptied by volcanic disaster, while this city of Anther was va cated because Prince Joy Singh w-s told by a Hindoo priest that no city should be In habited mora than 1000 years, and so the ruler 170 yean ago moved oat himself, and all his people moved with him. You visit Amber on tha back of an ele phant. Permission obtained for your visit the day before at Jaipur, an elephant Ij in wailing for you about six miles out to take you np tha steeps to Amber. You pass through the awfully quiet streets, -all the feet that trod them in tbe days of their activ ity havinggone on the long journey and the voices ot business anl gayety that sounded amid these abodes bavtng long ago uttere 1 their last syllable. You pass by a lake cov ering 590 acres, where tbe rajahs, used to sail in their pleasure boats, but alligators now have full possession, an t yna come to the abandoned palace, wjich is an enchantment. No more picturesque place was ever chosen for the resi dence of a monarch. The fortress above looks down upon this palnce, and the palace looks down upou a lake. This monarchial abode may have had attractions wben it was tbe home of royalty which have vanished, but antiquity and the sllen -e of many years and opportunity to tread where once you would not have leen permitted to tread may be an ad litljn quite equal to the subtraction. But what a solemn anl stup-nious thing Ban abandoned ci'.yi While many of tue peoples of earth have no root for their hea-1, nere is s whole city of roors rejects I. The 'lanl of the desert was sufficient excuse for be dlsaopearan-e of Heliopnlis. and the waters of the Mediterranean Sea for the un- .. ol Tyre, anl tbe lava of Mount Tesuvius for the obliteration ot lfercu laneum. but for the sake of nothing but a superstitious whim the oity of Amber is abandoned forever. Oh, wondrous India I The city of Amber is only one of the marvels which compel the uplifted ban t of surprise from the day you enter India until you leave it. Its flora Is so flamboyant, its fauna so monstrous an 1 savage, its ruins so sug gestive, its Idolatry so horrible, its degrada tion so sickening, its mineralogy so brilliant, its splendors so uplifting, its architecture so old, so grand, so educational, so multi potent, that India will not be fully compre hended until science has made its last ex periment, and exploration has ended its last Journey, and the library of the world s liter ature has closed its last door, and Christian ity has male its last achievement, ani the clock of time has struc- its lost hoar. TKUriPET CALLS. Cam s Horn Sounds m TarQff Vcte ta tbe t iiredeemod. XVY is as dead, ly as the small pox. A KICKING COW often gives gwd milk. Ther is r.o more foolish fool i s h n e s s thnn worry. The bread God gives is always fresh and sweet. God jan forgive sin, but He won' J Sless laziness. It doesn't make tia any whiter to U it a mistake. Every lie is the assassin of some, tody's happiness. The thing that really damns men ii heir love for sin. The right kind of faith prefers God's vill to its own will. There is no use in talking any tigher than we live. An hour spent in bad company is a 'ong step toward the pit. You can disappoint the devil in one vay by keeping out of debt. True faith never hesitates about 'tepping where God directs. If some of us would pra-se God more we would blame our neighbors less. The only thing about some churches hat points to Heaven is the steeple. Live at peace with all men, and you vill have the devil's war all you life. A hypocrite only wears his mask vhile he thinks he is being watched. If there were no fools in the world the lawyers would all be out of work. The real duty is neglected when we ttep over one duty to perform another. To have to hoe the same row over jvery day soon takes the poetry out of ife. Tkyixg to obtain happiness simplj ;o have it, is nothing more than selfish less. "Whenever God enters upon a work f creation, the first thing He makes is ight. The devil wins many a battle bj retting God's troops -to fire into each ther. Heaven is to be given to those whe ire trying to make a Heaven of this arth. The man who swears has something n his heart that the devil wants to stay here. . If you say "Good morning" t the ievil he will offer you his arm to take walk. Don't think about the storm being ilack. Remember that God gave the ainbow. As LONa as we look at men to find )ut what God is doing, we shall be dis tppointed. The man who breaks the golder. rule does not keep any of the com uandments. The devil has both hands on the nan who will not follow bis honest xmvictions. There is no work so humble that faithfulness in it will not be noticed tnd rewarded. The poorest people in the world are Jiose who are trying the hardest to eep all they get. The people who weigh the most ic lie church for God do not always sit in he "amen corner." The devil never gets a chance tc st in the neighborhood of the man vhom God pronounces perfect. The devil lays down his gun when iver he hears a preacher begin to '.pologize for preaching the truth. The right kind of a prayer for tht the conversion of sinners, does all it an to get to them with the gospel. ' If thedevUcan pursuade you to take I tep, he will make it an unanswer- me step, ble argument as to why you should J ake another. - - . . , .dS& E FLOOR OF TITl- PACIFIC rr is T5TRE3 3IIT.33 PxtOIX THi. OCEAX'S SUX-A.CE. In Taking Soundings for the Ha aiian Cable's Bed the Scientists 31adc Interesting Discoveries. PT10FE3SOR GEOr.GE DAVID son has completed a profile oi the cable route between Cali (, fornia and Hawaii, surveyed by the United States Fish Commis sion's eteamer Albatross. The route that tho ofiiciils at Washington who received the Albatross's reports kfir decided is most economical and avail able, starts from Salinas Landing, iu Monterey Bay, where the deep Sa linas Valley continues out into the ocean. This valley has a steep descent thnt will give iao wire, n resting place 335 fathoms (2100 feet) below the sur face to miles and a hilf after leaving the landing place. After leaving Mon terey Bay it takes 200 miles of west by south traveling to reach the floor ol tlie l'ueitic, which averages about threa miles from the surface. Some of the mountains on tho bis plain will compel detours when it come to lnying the cable, but not many of them. Mountains are not pood for submarine cables. The rocks chafe and wear the coverings, nud cliffs and precipices and valleys leave loose lengths exposed for denizens of the sea to bite through or play with. The biggest of these submarine mountains found by the Albatross is a little less than GOO miles from the coast. If it were set up on dry land it would put to blush the loftiest of the Sierra Nevailas, for it is over two and a half miles high, and yet its summit does not come nearer than half a mile of the surface of the water. There is an other one two miles high within a day's run of Honolulu, but its summit is 8000 feet under water for all its mighty effort to reach the surface. At the southerly base of both these moun tains the surveyors found deep beds of soft ooze just fitted for the resting place of a cable, and it is in this direc tion that the detours around the an- "jien.lly peaks will be made. While the Albatross was surveying the cable route the scientists of her crew went fishing. They fished in all kinds of ways, from scooping things on board from the surface to dragging them from the extreme depths with trawls, drags and dredges. They fished for everthing mnd, rocks, coral, fish, crustaceans, animalcula?, worms, vegetable specimens, and, in short, everything that could possibly have habitat in the saline depths. The catches showed that submarine cables have queer neighbors.- Some of them are big and some of them are little ; some are pretty and some are hideous ; some are friendly and somo are harmful and spiteful, but all are curious. The apparatus used in sounding is not the least interesting part of a sur veying ship's equipment, simple though it is. The comisonest in use consists of an old cannon shot suspended on the eocentrieal bell crank principle. Through the shot passes a cylinder with a valve at the bottom to permit its receiving a portion of the deposit of tho ocean's bed. When the weight is relieved the bell crank is tipped, the shot slips off, end all that the line has to haul np is the sounding cylinder with its accumulated treasure. Incidental to the surveying and fish atching the Albatross scientists took the temperature of the sea depths. This was accomplished by thermometers which could be fixed to register the extremes of heat and cold they passed through. Half a mile below the sur face the intense cold of the water never changes, winter or summer. Xo ray of sun ever penetrates such depths, and the temperatnre is but slightly above freezing point at any time. Strange to say, it does not change much with an increase in depth of two or three miles, and the ooze brought up from the bottom, 15,000 to 20,000 feet down, does not show over a dozen or twenty degrees more of cold than the water three or four thousand feet down. There is no intermediate life to speak of, either. The abyssal animals, as the scientists call things that live on the bottom, seem unable to exist excepi nder a pressure of from four or five thousand pounds to the square inch, and they have to go down from two and a half to three miles to get this. It is queer, that living in the dark, as they do, some of them have eyes and some have not. Those that are given optics also run to extremes ; they either have tremendous protrud ing optics or such microscopical eyes as to force the keenest search to dis cover them. They are all carnivor ous, each species feeding on the Bpecics next in size down to the ani- malcultc, which have no evidence to give to their method of sustaining life. Xo vegetalde life grows in these cold night-colored depths and the scientists have no hesitation in pro nouncing anything that looks like a plant an animal, no matter how flow ery it may seem. Down near Honolulu, where the wa ter shoals, the temperature increases at the bottom to seventy and eighty degress, and this is a problem the ca ble people must overcome. Such a beat is liable to interfere with the in sulating properties of the ordinary deep sea cable wrapping, so that the last end of the cable will have to be constructed with a rubber instead of a gutta percha "filler." Stearine will also enter into its composition, this being designed to prevent galvanic action between the inner copper wires and the outside armor of iron. Children who are puzzled to know hat becomes of shooting stars could find an answer in the deep dredgings of the Pacific Away down, 2000 and 3000 fathoms from the surface, the dredges find metallic and magnetio spherules, which scientists have deter mined to be of cosmic origin, the dust of falling stars and meteorites. A microscopic view of a bit of the blue, gray or green mud that the dredges bring np tells of the existence of mil lions of animals that have their homo in Rome strata of the ocean ; they die, ?iDk lo ,the bttom Bnd th,eir ah?Us 8n,d hnAs, Va the tremenau deposits tua" l.uu ue.eP a burveyors ds up """i"- "' -""--'. the minute shells the scientists name the ooze globigerina. pteropod, diatom, I niw d title, i raaiomriau ui wmv ........... ... It is these oozes that clelisnt tue cauie layer. They form soft beds in whieli the heavy wire buries itself so deeply is to be beyond harm from inonsterj who haunt the bottom of t'uu. si;-. New York Advertiser. - M o SCIENTIFIC ASU IXDCSTMAE. To suffocate a frog it is necessary only to prop its jaws so that it canuoi shut. It is said that tho husks ol Cava gooseberries, when dry, ma'e excel lent yeast. The largest opes have only sixtern ounces of brain ; the lowest men have thirty-nine. The head of the rattlesnake h:is been know to inflict a fatal wound lifter be ing severed from the body. Long forehead with spherical knolo in the upper pnrt indicate genius, per tinacity without derision, coldness, varied by fits of impetuosity. A larger proportion of children Mir vive their first year of existence i'l Dublin, Ireland, than iu any one o.' the twenty largest towns of England and Wales. Ta-ing the average depth of ab oceans to be three miles there v.ouid be a salt stratum 230 feet thick over all the surface now occupied by ocean.' should the same evaporate. Doctor Assman and Doctor Eor. have arrived ,at the conclusion that most persons struck by lk'hniu.., nut to all appearances dead, could be re jailed to life by applying the nieth'xl of artificial resuiration in use for re suscitating the drowned. A railway carriage cooler his bent invented by a guard on the Midli.tii. Railway. It consists of appur.i'.u-i Jot compressing air during the travel v; of the cars, and a regulated adjustment allows the oompressed air to e:aud nt intervals into the carriage. A good fire extinguisher may bo made with chloride "of litn-, twenty parts; common salt, five parts; and water, seventy-five parts. Mix well and bottle. In case of fire throw th bottle so as break it inrthe locution of the fire and it will put.it out. In the Spanish province of Gerotii i fairly pure type of tbe dwarf ruee of Morocco and the Atlas hHsbeen traced. These people average about three mi l a half feet in height, and are other wise characterized by a yellow i-kin, broad, square faces, Mongolian eye- ind red hair of a wooly texture. Professor Semmoin, of Italy, hiu ased the electric battery with splendid mccess in cases of chronic lead-pois-3uing. Based upon tho well known fact that electricity promotes assimila tion, ho used the buttery and found that under the influence of the current tho lead residue was thrown off and passed away with tho secretions. At the end of three months nearly all his patients could be dismissed as cured. In support of tho modern theory that sound does not consist of a given number of countable wavebeats, a well known writer adduces the fact that a plate of iron, even nn inch thick, when used as the diaphram ol a telephone, will respond to and trans mit perfectly the sound vibrations of the human voice, a result which is al most inconceivable to be supposed ?ould be effected by mere mass vibra tion. A great many farmers, particularly : in Xew Jersey and Pennsylvania, en- rjonrago the presence of snakes in their neighborhood on the theory that they; destroy vermin. Xaturalists are now. agreed that they do injury by devour ing toads and frogs, those animals Vic ing morn industrious destroyer- of vermin than snakes. In some of tlm Southern States black snakes are kept in barns in the hope that they wl) rjatch mice. An Eccentric Hon. A certain party near Forest Green das a hen that is most eccentric of all female fowls of which we have ever heard. Said hen commenced laying iu the family buggy, and the first timo her peculiar actions were noticed wa when Don drove homo one eveniug; the hen ran out to meet him before he itopped and layed an egg before ho sould get the harness from the horses. CJpon two different occasions sho re mained on the nest in the back of tho buggy when it was in use, oneo to Salisbury and onco to Forest Green, both times getting back safely. These facts crn be vouched for by people whose veracity is never questioned. -Salisbury (Mo.) Press-Spectutor. Lake Beds Untsually'FulI. Not in six years havo tho lake beds )f South Dakota been so full of water is at present. According to reports, ;1ip old lake beds that havo been dry 'or years are onco more brimful, and rater fowl have been quite abundant ill season. To those familiar with South Dakota, the filling of the luko eds means a great deal. It means not nly a crop this season, but for sev ;ral years to oome. So long as South Dakota can keep her numerous lakes illed with water, she may well defy tho vorld as a grain-producing State. Th. tudden return of ducks and geese after i desertion of seven years is not a lit ilo remarkable. Sioux City Tribune Tommy (at the Fair) "Mamma, what makes all the guards wear strapi nnder their chins?" Mamma (tired out) "I think it ia to keep them front asking questions." Chicago Inter Ocean. He "What kind of a story did tha. tramp trump up to get his breakfast ?" She "Xone at all. He said he'd seeD a good many babies, but our Tedd was ahead of them alL " Chicago Inter Ocean. Teacher "Xow, Tommy, if yon were a man and had $2000, and you wanted to buy a house worth $10,000, what would you do?" Tommy "I guess I'd try and marry some womaj with $8000. "Texas Sittings. Drill Sergeant (to recruit) "I've told you forty times that you must stand up as straight as if you had swal lowed a ramrod. Instead of that you appear to have swallowed half a dozen Turkish scimitars." Texas Siftings. Half the medicine a man tnaes for a complaint tba do"t"ra can't cure' old age. 1 i D. i Hi -X vA.- '-r TlliWMlaa r-FS ,--..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers