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Y 1 THE OLD DAYS. 0!d friends, Id comrades, here's a health A cup of greeting to you all, Where'er the evening nhailes of life Around your faithful spirits fall. A hand to you, and a health to you, And golden memory's wealth to you. For the old days. For the old, care-free days. I scarce can think those days are gone And yet like dreams, tiny art no more. And one by one your fans, friends, Are turning toward the other shore. Then hail to you, and farewell to you! And tho cups shall clink a knell to you For the old days. For the old, care-free days. How few of us will ever meet Again this side the narrow streaaBl And even if our hands could touch, We'd seem like figures in a dream. It's youth, tweet youth, fO0d-by to youl And we are ghosts that cry to you For the old days, For the old, care-free days. Sit QUlet, friends, and think It o'er, Aye, think how sweet the old days were Sei k not, wei p not; take memory; Let's have a loving cup with her A cup with her. and a song with her. Ami a Kitting still and long with her. For the old days, For the old. care-free days. Janus Buckham, in Munsey'i Maga' tine. IfSWr-'tiVV;'.' I rQf- for I rwto ' ' I laaaai W H W - i Ey R E. Young. & 9 ,-i;ii,tMiiM;ii;n,-;.i;i,;, i. ,.;,i;,,;,i,;,,.T,. THIRTY yearsi and live it stood the model After Incredible unci nights of I close my eyea till again. There -complete at lust, years of failure agony, I bad tumbled upon the secret of balancing these levers; my windless motoiclock would lick (in forever. At first 1 wii crazy I wanted to rush out and call the world to see; then came the crush ing recollection that it had yet to be placed on the market, A step on the stairs, too, reminded me that 1 owed nearly 50 to Lamont, the voting Frenchman in the room over mine. LsmOIlt no one in the house seemed to understand him; even Netta her self hail whispered to me once that she shivered at the look in his eyes nt times. And yet lie hail interested himself so in my Scheme, and those Small loans of his had really kept me from starva tion. Yes; he was going past some thing made me open my door. M,Shl Here!" I whispered. "There it stands. Lamont, I hope I shall he able to pny you nil hack with " MEh? Never!" Afterward it rame back to me that he whitened curiously u-s lie walked across and bent lneredu lousjy over it. Jealous? or was it too much for him to grasp that I might soon be rich and talked about? When he turned, it was with an expression that took away half my thrill. "You're quite certain'.'" he asked. "What are you going to do?" "Do?" I was still holding out my hand. "Take out provisional rights at once to-morrow. Certain? I gave it ten days, and then, if it failed me again, I meant to grind it to powder. No one has touched It for IS you hear It now!" "And what else are you going to do?" he persisted, Blaring put. "Why, marry Netta if she'll have me!" The whisper was out before I knew it. "Ah, 1 thought it." He smiled yet lie looked ill. "I thought as much. But you'll make sure; your motor-clock is not in the shops yet; you 1 mean, there are accounts to be settled before you cmild even think of of that. Well," he was at the door now "you're to be admired is that the word? Were I you I should say not a syllable to anyone jet. You never know; suppose your model was to dis appear?" "Nonsense!" I gasped, a little coldly. "It could profit nobody unless they had my table of calculation! as well. This double spring you see " But he had gone. Kneeling beside my precious model, I had forgotten the (pieer Incident in a moment. The un broken swing of that pendulum was like new life to a dying man lleuven nlnne knew what wild dreams 1 had been rearing up in those past three yenrs. To go forever! Why, everyone knew that the great Prof. Sabraschky, lifter a lifetime spent in grappling w ith the theory, had finally committed sui cide in despnir: and here Why, I bad not whispered yet of my success to Nettu. She, tinlike the rest, had never seemed to think mo mad; wouldn't her tired brown eyes shine when she realized that my persistent experiment! had really reached a great finality! Just to Netta I must; no need for diffidence now. Nine o'clock sown she would be carrying up supper for those whom she nnd her father boarded. Those eternal stairs! Poor N'etta It had often made lumps in my throat. Very soon now, I was think ing, as I listened at the door, 1 would take her away from the hard life. What was that? Her father's deep voice and then something tpieerly like a sob. Scarcely knowing why, I tip toed down, holding my breath. Their parior door was ajar partly an invalid. Baldwin himself, I knew, spent most of his time lolling by the fire there with a eignr nnd just then Netta came out. She had a hand to her forehead, nnd looked dazed. "Netta!" I called, involuntarily. She started, waved me back, and pnssed on. But Baldwin had heard. "That you, Mr. Marcel? Quite a stranger! Come in, do! Well, nnd how goes the great scheme? Still elusive? l'ooh! Give it and yourself a rest." I hesitated. Generally his intensely practical nature and good-humored sneers kept me nt a distance, but my head was in a whirl that night, and I seemed to recollect for the first time that he was really Netta's father. "Go up there," I said, "and you will find my scheme an assured fact. No, I'm not mad. In three months from now, Mr. Baldwin, you may be able to purchase one of Marcel's motor-clocka. It will cost you a guinea. That's all." "Heavens!" he gasped. His cigar had flropped also his jaw. "How however much would you take for the patent?" "Ten thousand pounds down, nnd a florin royalty cm every clock sold." 1 leaned across, afraid to hesitate now. "Itut mind, this is in strictest confi dence, because it's very possible again, that when I leave here I may ask you to let nie take Netta as my wife. There!" It was out. And Baldwin ha could not have even suspected; be sat staring nnd incredulous for a time, and then swayed up unsteadily. "Well! How , queer Netta again t Let her go? 1 couldn't; what on earth should 1 do without. . . . You're rich, and you want my gi'l? I I daren't think now, Marcel; let it wait a bit. No, no, don't, don't see her yet. Shake hands yes, indeed! Heavens, I sha'n't sleep this night !" I went out, leaving hith standing so. That kitchen door was closed; but I fancied I was sure I heard n sup pressed sob in there. Should I no, presently she would be bringing up my supper, nnd then ! Hack to my room in a whirl I went, nnd sat down for the thousandth time to compare those precious calculations. Why, yes, the simple idea was perfect; the uncoiling of the one spring implied the tighten ing of the second, and so the motor-bar uns bound to revolve. My last valuable must go to obtain the preliminary fees, but that . . . The sofrest tap. "Your supper, Mr. Marcel and good night!" I stumbled to the door. Netta she had placed the tray on the lloor. I caught just a glimpse of her dress whisking round the staircase below. Ah, then, she knexv there was some thing In the air that night! She was nervous fluttered; the very cocoa seemed to have been spoiled in the mak ingfor the first time. I Kipped it, nnd then sat thinking wildly again. Tick, tick, went my darling clock over there. .Now was it wavering? No, no only tny pour, tired brain. The reaction was setting in, of course. To bed! To morrow. A clear brain, at any price! I must have fallen asleep before I touched the pillow. Sunshine was streaming in when, partly dressed, I sat up sut up w ith a vngue but terrible sensation as of something being wrong. The time? The time I looked ncross to that bench, gave a half scream nnd then my heart seemed to become still. My clock wns not there! What did I do first? 1 hardly know; something had soemed to snap in my brain us 1 struggled to realize. Gone stolen while 1 slept! My table of cal culations gone too. I had left it be side the model. . . . Lamont! The Hash-thought sent me reeling. His manner his jealousy his hint nt theft! Dazed, I only knew there was a nameless thing in my mind as I stepped out on to the landing and lis tened. The hands of the clock there pointed to seven, and Lamont left for his work at eight. He would swear to his innocence; I would simply hold him by the throut while I crashed open bis box. . . . 1 opened his door quietly. Lamont was not there. 1 started round for his trunk. It was gone. I felt my way down the stnlrs again like a man suddenly blinded. At the foot I met Baldwin, our landlord, nnd clutched his arm. Just one tense whis per: "Lamont that man?" "Goodness, Mr. Marcel, what's the matter? . . . Lamont? Why, he's gone enme down here an hour ago, woke me and gave me a week's money instead of notice, and left the house without another word." A month hart passed a terrible month that I lived through in alternate lits of madness and spells of dumb stupor. One day I would tramp the streets with eyes strained for a sight of the man who had ruined my life; the next, I would sit huddled over that empty bench, seeing no one, speaking to no one. At timea there would come that soft tap nt the, door, nnd Netta's whisper that she bad something to tell me; then her father would call me from the stairs; but I never atlswered either my interest in life was sus pended. A month; and then, one never-to-be-forgotten evening, a still stranger thing happened. Sitting there so, 1 heard heavy footsteps outside, nnd next a peremptory knock. Itcfore I could stir, two men had walked in. I know that then 1 sprang up with a choke of in credulous passion. One man was a strnngcr to me; the other Lamont, haggard but smiling. Lamont! He had folded his arms; he could speak coolly, neeringly.' "So you think 1 made oft with your precious invention, Mr. Marcel? Stand still wait! 1 might have done I should have been justified, considering that it waa you who robbed me of the one woman I'm ever likely to love or want. No matter! Shall I tell you why 1 went from this house as I did? Can you believe me?" Speak I could not. The very world seemed to have stopped turning. "I wanted Netta and you were too blind nnd busy to see it. Her father had said: 'Netta's husband must have 500 of his own. She will never mar ry without my consent.' Very well; for long enough I sweated and starved for that. I own that 1 lent you money from time to time just to keep you buried in what 1 considered a fool's dream. 1 knew she cared for you most, If any man; but that you would never think of a wife while your problem re mained a problem. That night, sir, when you told me you hod solved it, I knew the crisis had come for both. I forestalled you. I went straight to Haldwin. 1 got leave to speak to Netta she refused me point-blank. There were high words. I offered to buy the house and make it over to her; but no. Finally she locked herself in the kitch en. I haven't your British phlegm; in a fit of chagrin I told Baldwin I should pack my box and go back to Franca the next morning he might let her think I had committed suicide any thiig he liked. 1 kept to that; I left the house as soon as daylight came. But you have accused me; it shall be thrashed out. This gentleman w ill aee to that." The other man cleared his throat. Now I saw that he had kept his back against the door. "Mr. Marcel, I'm a detective. Father curious information wns quiet ly brought to us by Miss Baldwin the day following the theft. Your invention had been stolen by a man named Pierre Lamont, and you were too prostrnted yourself to take any sensible steps. We were to get back the article intact with out making an arrest, if possible, and she would settle expenses and" "Miss Baldwin!" l whispered, a hand to my heaving brain. What were they saying? Netta Netta had done this for me, while I had sat atupidly crushed and inactive! " 'Shi Miss Baldwin the young lady who let us In just now. I was told off. I went to work, nnd ran across my man here three weeks ago he had not gone so far, after all, lie told me something that put me on another scent altogeth er. You'll be rather surprised, if noth ing more. It stood to reason that the thief, if he meant business, would never attempt to patent the affair here, or in his own name either. I made inquiries, nnd yesterday, sure enough, word came to hand that a shady agent, well known to the police, was forming a syndicate In Perlin to put your clock exclusively on the market there, keeping himself well in the background in London. I shadowed him for jurt two hours, nnd then 1 saw him in CI nf::b xwth the man we wanted the man who, as it hap pened, Lamont here saw creeping down tills staircase at five a. m. on the day of the theft with your invention un der his arm, no doubt. Lamont thought little of it. but there's no doubt the thief had his notion as to where the blame would be sure to lie next morn ing. Now!" He lowered his voice a note, "Kr Mr. Marcel, it is rather unfor tunate that the man who stole your bralnwork should lie the father of the girl who thoughtfully put us up to tin job 1" "Baldwin!" 1 got out, with a husky quiver. For me, the room was spin ning round; one dear facn looked im ploringly at me out of a mist. Hald win! Netta's fatherl . . . The cocoa that night- drugged by himself! "Aye! 1 fancy it's not altogether his first attempt at shady work, cither. We shall sec. I've a warrant here for both of them, and - but you'll have your clock back, sir, with a grand advertise ment. In a few days; nnd 1 hope you won't forget me. . . . Baldwin's out, the girl says, but he'll be back in a few minutes. She knoxvs nothing, of course, and you'll like to avoid a fuss, I know. I shall have him as he steps in. If the matter hadn't gone so far " A faint, thrilling scream from behind the door. He threw it back, and there stood Netta. She had heard all saw what she had done in her loving desire to help me her face told it. White, wide-eyed, her shaking hands put out, she stood there a picture to go to a man's heart and print itself there for ever . . . and just at that moment, to complete the unnerving tragedy of the situation, we heard' the turn of n key in the halldoor below. Merciful heavens! I know I stood dumbed and thrilled ns much by the nameless sus pense us by the incredible thought that my life's triumph was within reach again. Baldwin? Yea, and he was go ing down the passage. What really happened? It seemed afterwards like some dream. The de tective took a step. Another pitiful cry I could never forget it. Netta's arms barred the way. "Dad! Dad! Go go, for your life! They know! . . . Sirs, you dare notl Mr. Marcel, you couldn't oh. for love of me, you'll never let them take him!" And I no! All flu: blood seemed to take life in me again ns Netta's prayer sank into me. For love of her! her own father! It all happened in an in describable minute; there wns a rush in the passage below, and simultaneous ly I must have thrown both arms about the detective's waist, and held him fast. In that wild moment of revulsion 1 thought of nothing but sparing Netta of sparing the man because he was w hat he was to her. And the door down there banged; he was gone. "You madman! You'll lose him everything!" panted the detective. Hut Netta had put me to the greatest test of man's lovv I clung on as if for my own life till suddenly the. reaction came. For love of her I had lost what had seemed dearer than life itself. I slid down, nnd knew nothing more. That, gentlemen, was 80 yenrs ago. That model was lost destroyed, no doubt, within 24 hours we never beard of it or the man again. Hut here, to night, stands its duplicate nnd a du plicate of this we. can see in a thou sand shop-windows. Need I say thnt we owe it to Nettu the loving w ife who has stood by me, built up my hopes again, and spurred me on to the great task, day by day, for those .10 years? Need 1 say what I won when it seemed I had lost everything? Left alone, I could never have brought myself to go over all that old ground again, but the pitient inspiration of years has done nt last what you see. And when I lost her. . . . w hen death tool; hep from me, a yenr ago, her last whisper wns . . . There, no, I can't. Hut here it is nnd Netta knows! Netta knows! Tit-Bits. I'nulUh Women's Jeirela. Among the wonderful collections of jewels owned by Knglish women Har oness Burdett-Coutts' unique set of sapphires is celebrated; the marchion ess of Bath's necklnee of black pearls la estimated as worth $300,000, and the duchess of Westminster's Nassau dia mond at nearly $200,000. The princess of Wales has a beautiful necklace which she always wears on state or gala occasions. READING OP THE SCRIPTURES latcraatloaal Suaday Sehool l.eaaoa for November 10, 1SOO Teat, Xehe aalah 8il-I2 Memory V.. 1-3. Specially Arranged from Pcloubet's Notes. GOLDEN TEXT. The ears of all the people were attentive unto the book of the w. Neh. 8: S. HEAD Nehemiah 8 and Luke 4: U-S. 525IE. The first day of the seventh Mith, 1. ., the middle or Inst of Bl p'.em Dcr, A. D. 444. about two months aflir the arrival of Nehemiah In Jerusalem, and a week after the completion uf the walls on the 25th of Elul, the sixth month (August' September). The first day of the seventh month waa Beplemlii r Zi In IM'2, Septt tuber 11 In 1893. and October 1 In lS.'L bxpLanatort. L The Circumatances. The section of Nehemiah embracing Chaps, 8-10 differs from the opening nnd from the closing chapters in that lu te Nehemiah is spoken of In the third person, while in the rest of the book he himself writes in the first person. Intheprayer (Ch ip, ii) and the covenant (Chap, lu) the first person plural is used. "It was a series of events of the greatest impor tance. Nehemiah's di sign was to renew nnd enlarge the reforms which Ezra hr.d begun 13 years before. Chaps, s-io arc an account of transactions running through 24 days cr mure, by which Ne hemiah brought this and other reforms Into active operation. Our lesson is tlir first section of the account, and telli what happened In one day i he first day of the seventh month (V. 2). II. The Grritt Meeting. V. 1. This chapter should begin xilh the last clause of the last verse of the previous chapter: "And when the Beventh month wns come." etc. The t!rst day of this month was the feast uf trum pets, which proclaimed a day of re joicing, like our Christmas bells. This was a week after the walls were fin ished. V, l. "All the people gathered themselves together:" From the cit; and from the surrounding country, "As one:" In one place, with one purpose, "Into the street:" Rather, into tin broad place, the public square. "Before the water gate:" The open space south of the temple, called Ophel, lying be tween the temple wall and the city wall, "They spake unto Ezra, the scribe:" This is the first time Ezra's name oc curs in the book of Nehemiah III. The Text-Look. Vs. i-3. "Hook of the law i Muses:" This "testifies to a general know ledge of the existence of a book ii. contents of which, s;i fur as the ni known, agreed substantial ly with our Pentateuch." Prof. H. E, Kyle. "Which the Lord, 'Jehovah,' had commanded to Israel:" This wns not a merely human book, but one inspired and revealed by God, V. 2. "The law :" Hebrew, Torah. Instruction, "here used in a sense which afterwards became uni versal." Prof. Byle. "Loth of men nnd women:" lloth have equal need of studying God's Word. "And ull that could hear with understanding!" The children, all who were old enough." V. 3. "He read therein . . . from the morning until midday:" Or, from dayliglit, for six hours or more. "The ears of all the people were attentive:" Though there is no word in the Hebrew for "attentive," yet the meaning is quite correctly given. IV. Studying the Word of God. V.5. Preceded by Worship. V. 5. "Opened the book:" 1'nrollcd the scroll, or roll. "All the people stood up:" Hose to their feet us an act of respect nnd rev erence for God uniT His Word. V. 0. "Kzra blessed the Lord:" Praised God in prayer, "All the people answered:" Responsive worship is no new thing. "Amen:" Lit., "That which is true." "So let it be." "Lifting up their bands: " An appeal to God that they accepted the law thus read and would obey it. "Bowed their heads and worshiped the Lord with tcir faces to the ground:" They sank down into the posture of humble, eurnest prayer, first falling on their knees, and then bending forward and down till their faces came "be tween their knees" (l Kings is : 42). Two Ways of Studying the Bible, First. V. 8. "So they read . . . dis tinctly:' It required clear enunciation to be heard by the many thousands as sembled. The manner of reading made a great difference as to the sense. Second. "And gave the sense:" Ex plaining the unusual words, expound ing the meaning and the application of the law, interpreting the allusions to history and in every way possible caus ing "them to understand the reading." So Christ in the synagogue at Nazareth caused the people to understand Isaiah. (See Luke 4:10-22.) V. The Fruits of Bible Study. Vs. 0-12. 0. "The Tirshatha:" Allied to our word pasha. It was the Persian title for a local or provincial governor. Kyle. First Fruit Repentance. "For all the people wept:" "in the new light of the higher truth we suddenly discover that the 'robe of righteousness' in which we have been parading is but ns filthy rngs.' " Prof. Adeney. Second Fruit Joy in the Lord. "Mourn not, nor weep:" You have wept long enough; you have fastened your eyes on your sins too exclusively. V. 10. "Go your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet:" These were expres sions of joy and aids to joy. "And send portions," etc.: Another way of ex pressing and of increasing true joy. "Neither be ye sorry:" Sorrow and repentance are never required for their own sake, but for the better things which grow out of them. "For the joy of the Lord is your strength:" Your stronghold, K. V., margin. PRACTICAL. The study of the Bible has wrought wondrous changes in men and in na tions. A vast cloud of witnesses testi fy to its renovating power. Ex'ery na tion now existing is great, moral and happy in proportion as the Bible is studied nnd obeyed. There Is much value in great assem blies for Bible study (1), In reviving the interest in such study; (2) in arousing othuslasm; (3) in bringing light from rrny sides; (4) in the Instruction of ra of the deepest experience and wl'Jest knowledge. m i oo4jooooooooocejo l S'elinspve I Marble Yard I keep constantly (.,i bud nod roanu&etuK to order all kind of o o a o o o 9 o e o o Mai-Mo and t iranite Monuments and Headstonds . . . o m o o o o o o o C o o n 1 have one of (he last Marble Cutters in the c: State mid uoitepqiteutlv turu tint pH! work. OLD STONES CLEANED HEPAIHL0. o 9 Conic .mil see my work nnl ii price Thanking you fur w paal fnvnrx. I in.t respeetfu!. ly ask a contiiiuauM of same, o M. L. MILLAR. owcocscoo0coc9ooooa)o9oo THE PACKER BICYCLE . Is ;i mode wheol, ami one thai will out-wear any wheel on ihv mar ket REPAIRING of all kinds neatly done 1 have spent a number of yours at the business nnder an experienced instiuotor. Call and sec before buyinir a a, O bicycle, WALLACE TEATS, Olobe Mill.s. Pa. aw"Bia wMMHaaaHanHWBB DM Fall Cement Is used for Plastering Houses. It is a new discvery . (iuarunteed to last longer than any other plaster. It is preferred to Adamant. For particulars (tall on or address D. A. KERN MIDDLEBDBOfl. It tf..T-T-T TT.aa1 TaT-'aa i MIFFLINBURO MARBLE WORKS. Jl -o:- ej4 -so- i R. H. LANCE, Y lloalpr In Mnrble and .t. Scotch Urnnlte . . . J MONUMENTS. HEAD- aiunca AbtmiiiKi ATniirit a np,,rTpnir LOT ENCLOSURES. Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired. I Priroc 3C I aiaj ac trio I nx.n:t : ' -yj m a-vrv u.i i iv ' r v. o L , V Satisfaction Guaranteed. J J. A. JENKINS, Agt., Crcsscrcve, Fa. H-H" IUK. t 4 leaf tsr uv riTMtfM I RV T I, EXKCl'TOU'S NOTH'E.-Notice i hereby given that letters te.tumeiitary upon the i tate of Duviil.M. Kwartz, lute of ChiipiiiBii twp., Snyder county. Pa., deceased have Seen issueil in 'I ur form of law to the undersigned, to whom all Indebted to said estate should make imme diate parBMnt and those having claim, aaainst It should present them dulv authenticated for settlement. WH, II. 8XVAKTZ, Executor. Till: UKMTOF AIX. I-'orover fifty years Men Winsuiw'b Pootii imi Syrcp has bam used by mothers for their children while teething. Are you disturbed at night and bioken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pafnof cutting teeth?" If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Win slow's toothing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value U incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It cures diiirrlui-a, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduce Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Sy rup" for children teething la pleasant tc the taste and is the prescription of one of the old est and best female physicians and nurse In the United Slates and Is for sale by all druggist throughout the world. Price, twenty-five ce'nta a bottle. Be sure and gi t "Mas. WiffsLow'a HoothisoStbup." VS-ly. rilTl PATENT Good Mm l f fl mar b secured by cwr aid.. Address, THE PATENT RECOID, SubKrtptloai to Tat patent Becord UMpm A f WHT I tMAU fu. XOOAFTIHTMIJ THis'Juir vhwi "i-'x.n ,-'11... M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers