THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD.TA., 1E1UIUA11Y 1!), 1878.
5J
Tli Ntandnnl roiiiedlr for nil diseases
of the lungi are Bcheuck'e Pulmonla Syrup,
Schenck's Bea Weed Toulo and Schenck's
Mandrake Pills, and If taken before tbe lung
aro destroyed they effect a speed; cure. To
these medicines Dr. J. II. Bchenck, of Phila
delphia, owes his unrivalled success In the
treatment of pulmonary diseases. Tbe Pol
monlc Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
lungs, natnre throws It off by an easy expec
toration, and the patient has relief from the
prostrating cough. The Mandrake Pills must
be freely used to cleanse and stimulate the
stomach and liver t they remove all obstruc
tions, relax the gall bladder and start the bile
freely and the liver Is soon relieved. Bchenck's
Sea Weed Tonlo Is a gentle stimulant and
alterative i the alkali of which It Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents touring. It
assists dlgcstlsn by toning up tbe stomach to
a healthy condition, so that the food and the
Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood then
i tbe lungs heal, and tbe patient will surely get
well If care is taken to avoid fresh cold. Full
direction) accompany each preparation. All
who wish to consult Dr. Bchenck personally
can do so at his principal office, corner of Si xth
and Arch Bts., Phll'a. every Monday.
Letters to the above address, asking advice,
answered free of charge.
Schcnck's medicines are sold by all drug
gists. , 0 -It
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAIN 8.
November 5th, 1877.
TRAIN8 LEAVE HARKISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at 8.20, 8.10 a. m. 2.00p. m.,
and 7.5n p. in.
For Philadelphia, at 5.20, 8.10, 9.46 a.m.
and 3.57 p. in.
For Reading, at 6,20, 8.10, 9.45 a. m. and 2.00
.1.67 and 7.65.
For Pottsvllle at 5.20. 8.10 a. m.. and S.67
B. in., and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
ranch at 2.40 p. m.
For Auburn via 8. & 8. Br. at 5.10 a. m.
For Allentown, at 6.20, 8.10 a. m., and at 2.00,
U.57 and 7.55 p. m.
The 5.20, 8 10 a. m., 3.57 and 7.55 p. in., trains
have through cars (or New York.
The 5.20, 8.10 a. in., and 2.in) p.m., trains have
through cars (or Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS i
For New York, at 5.20 a. m.
Kor Allentowu and Way Stations at 5.20 a.-m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way titatlousat
1.45 p. in.
TRAINS FOR HABRIRBTJRG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS :
Leave New York, at 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 5.30 and
7.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a. in. 3.40, and
7.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.40, 11.20 a. m. 1.30,
6.15 and 10. 35 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle, at 6.10, 9.15 a.m. and 4.35
p. m.
And via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
8.15 a.m.
Leave Auburn via 8. & 8. Br. at 12 noon.
Leave Allentown, at fi.30 5,50, 0.05 a. m., 12.15,
4.30 and 9.05 p. m
SUNDAYS;
Leave New York, at 5.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.40, a. m. and 10.35
p. m
Leave Allentown, at 2 30 a. m., and 9.05 p. m.
J. E. WOOTKN, Gen. Manager.
O. G. Hancock, General Ticket Agent.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
Via Morris and Essex R. R.
Pennsylvania R. It. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.
On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, Pas
senger tramswlll run as follows:
EAST.
Mi min town Ace. 7.32 a. m., dally except Sunday.
Johnstown Ex. 12.22 p. M., daily " Sunday
Mail 6.54 p. h., dally exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 9.51p.m,, flag, dally.
WEST.
Way Pass. 9.08 A. w., daily,
Mail, 2.43 p. kuftally exeeptSunday.
Mimintown Acc. t.bbr. it. dailyexcept Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, 11.67P. M (Flag) dally, ex
cept Sunday.
Pacific Express, 5.17 a. m.. daily (flag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
is 13 minutes (aster than Altoona time, and t min
utes slower than New York time.
J. J. BARCLAY, Agent.
DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, trains
will leave Duncan non. as follows :
EASTWARD.
Mimintown Acc. daily except Sunday at 8.12a. m.
Johnstown Ex. 12.5SP. M., daily except Sunday.
Mail 7.30 P. w "
Atlantie Express 10.20 p. m., dally (flag)
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 8.08 a.m., daily
Mail, 2.09 p. M , dallyexceptSunday.
Mimintown Ace. dally exoept Sunday at 6.1AP.M.
Pittsburg Ex. daily except Sunday (flag) U.33P. u.
WM. O. KING Agent.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice books no longer for the few only. Tbe
best standard novels within the reach of every
one. Books usually sold from f 1 to 3 given
(unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20
vents.
1. East Lynne, Mrs. Henry Wood (T)mibldNo.)2Pc.
2. John Halifax, Gent., Bv Miss Mulock. 2dc.
3. Jane Kyre.By Charlotte Bronte. (Double No.)20c.
4. A Woman Hater.Oharles Keade's new novel. 20c.
5. The Mack Indies. Jules Verne's latest 10c.
rt. Last Days of Pompeii, By Bulwer. " loc.
7. Adam Bede. By George Eliot. (Double No.) 20c.
H. The Arundel Motto, By Mary Cecil Hay. 10?.
0. Old Myddelton's Money By Mary Cecil HC7 i0.
10. The Womanln Whi;e. By WURIeOolllM. 20o.
11. j ne min on tne rioss. bv ueorge fcliot.
12. The American Senator, By Anthony Trol-
20c.
! 20c
20c.
13. A Princess of Thnle. By William Black:
14. The Dead Kecret, By Wllkle Collins.
15. Romoia. Bv Georee Eliot. (Dauhla No
inc.
16. Tbe English at tbe North Pole and Field of
20c.
Ice. In one book. By Jules Vorue. 10c.
17. Hidden Perils, By Mary Cecil Hav. "10c.
18. Barbara's History, By Amelia B. Edwards. 20c.
19. A Terrible Temptation, By Chas. Keade. 10c.
20. Old Curiosity Khop, By Charles Dickens. v.
21. Foul Play. By Charles Keade. . loo.
22. Man and lfs. By Wllkle Collins. 2oc.
23. The Siuire's Legacy, By Mary Ceell Hav. 2oc.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or
sent, postage prepaid, on receipt o( price by
GhOUGE MUNHO, rrnLisHEK,
P. O. Box 5W7. 21. 2S. and 26 Vandewater Bt., W.Y.
""("V Y'' T Great Chance to make money.
I -if II III 1' yu can't get Gold yon can
VJl WLilv i ct Grseubat ks. We need a
person In EVERY TOWN to take subscriptions
or the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated
family publication In the World. Any one can
become a suoceHsfiil agent The most elegant
works of art given free to subscribers. The pnoe
is so low tliat almost everybody subscribes. One
Agent reports making over 1150 In a week. A
lady agent reports uking over 400 subscribers In
ten days. All who ii(tuue make money fast.
You can devote all your uine to the business, or
only your spare time. Vou need not be sway from
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Full particulars, directions and terms free. Kle
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People's Journal," Portlaud, Maine. Slwly
EATING IIUMBLE PIE.
"0'
NLY think of it! A clerk I A
stiles-woman !" " Itgeems to me
I'd have worked my lingers to the bone
In some other way before I would have
come to that," said Lizzie Doyle, going
to the mirror and re-adjusting a twenty
dollar hat.
"So would I. But then, what could
she do!"
At least she might have made her
Belf a little less public. If there's any
thing I despise, U'b these saleswomen 1"
" So do I. How much better It would
have been to have gone into dress-making,
or millinery, or something of that
sort. But to stand behind the counter
like a maul"
" Papa always did like those Stanleys,"
said Lizzie Doyle, petulantly.
" Yes, we all liked then well enough
until Mr. Stanley failed, didn't we V"
" No, not I, for one. Laura was al
ways too Independent In her notions.
Don't you remember how hard shestud
led at school f It does seem, as if she
foresaw her father's failure."
"I wonder she didn't try for some
better position, then. She is surely ca
pable of being something better than a
shop-girl."
"Oh, I believe papa intends to pro
mote her when Mr. Jobley goes west.
She will then take Mr. Jobley's place as
junior book-keeper. Think of that for a
woman 1"
" That would be better than selling
goods. I don't see how she can do that,
with her refined tastes. Why rirn't she
give lessons, I wonder t It might not
bring her in quite so much money, but
it would b6 a deal nicer."
"Yes; and then we could recognize
her," said Lizzie Doyle.
" That's what I was coming to," was
the quick reply of her companion, a
small, sallow-faced girl,elaborately trim
med and flounced. " How are we to
treat her now ? We have been great
friends you know that is when she was
in our set," she added, seeing Lizzie's
brow darken.
" I'll tell you how I shall treat her,"
responded Lizzie, slowly drawing on a
pair of perfumed, three-button kid
gloves ; " precisely as I treat all of papa'B
clerks. And I should like to see any of
them presume!"
"Oh, but Laura won't presume! You
needn't be afraid of that; she's too
proud."
" She must be," said Lizzie sneering
ly, " to take that position ! I shall not
notice her."
" But how can you help it when you
go to the store or to church Y She sits so
near to us, you know."
" Of course she'll give up that pew.
She can't afford that."
" That's precisely what she does not
mean to do. I heard her say that the
family must economize somewhere else
and keep the pew. Her mother is hard
of hearing, and could not enjoy the ser
vices further bock. . The children, too,
must go to church. That is the last
thing, she said, one ought to give up. I
heard her say this to your father last
Sunday."
" How provoking !" said Lizzie, im
patiently. " She will always be in our
faees. But I shall have nothing to do
with her. I know what it's for, the art
ful minx! it's to keep near us. She
knows she has got into papa's good
graces ; and Al, too, admires her. I
don't see what there is though, to ad
mire. She's very plain."
" Laura is no beauty," was the reply ;
"but I don't think she's so very plain.
She certainly has lowered herself,tbough
by going into a store." And thereupon
the two girls went out for their walk.
It was near twilight of that same day,
when Laura Stanley walked briskly
home and' entered the neat two-story
house to which her mother had lately
removed snch of her household effects
as had been spared by the auctioneer.
"This is really pleasant," she said,
sinking Into a chair that had been drawn
near to the glowing grate. "I had no
idea, mother, that you would so soon
make the house so homelike and com
fortable." "Are you very tired, my dear ?" asked
her mother, a pretty, refined-looking
woman, as she helped her daughter to
take off her cloak and hat.
" Rather, but I like the business ; and
it's a fine place for the study of charac
ter," rhe added, with a curl of the lip,
which her mother noticed.
"I wish yewi had chosen something
elso, my dear. ' I was sure your feelings
would be hurt"-. 1
" I don't wish so," said Laura briskly,
' There Is nothing else would brought
a salary at once, and as for my feelings,
It don't hurt me a bit to find out - the
hollowness of society. I used to won
der what a certain person would be to
me if I were not the rich Harvey Stan
ley's daughter, and now I know It's a
knowledge worth gaining.' - ')
" Do you meet many persons you are
acquainted with V" Asked her mother,
busying herself In setting the tea. " -'
" Ok yes ; and it's amusing when they
come upon me suddenly. ' O ! It's
really! Is this Miss Stanley V and
sometimes up go the eyeglasseB. Then
I feel well, as If I should like to freeze
somebody, if I could for a minute. Oth
ers see me and make believe they are
examining goods ; so absorbed are they
that they go clear by me without look
ing up, and pass out in the same way.
But such slights don't bother me. I rind
out how much true friendship Is worth,
and who, out of all the seeming ladles I
have been In tbe habit of meeting, are
true, and who are false."
" Then you meet some who are true?"
"Yres, indeed; Judge Agnte's wife,
who always seemed to tne so proud and
distant, came up to me with a glowing
face and fairly congratulated me. She
did it like a lady, too, and like a friend.
There was nothing patronizing about
her. And there were several others to
whom I know my position makes no
difference. They prize me for what I
am. Y'et what a price to pay for learn
ing the value of true friendship," added
Lnuru, with a deep sigh.
" I met Aggie Doyle to-day, and she
wouldn't speak to me," said Alice,
Laura's sister, who had como into the
room and overheard the last remark.
" Why shouldn't she speak tome, 1
wonder."
" Because your sister is a clerk in her
father's store," said Laura, somewhat
bitterly.
"That's no reason why she Bhould
treat me so," the child replied.
"Of course it Is not; nor is It any
reason why Lizzie, her elder Bister,
should utterly ignore me. I always lik
ed her so much, too. But to-day she
came into the store and passed me with
Buch a sweeping glance, after I had pre
pared a smile and a welcome for 'her.
Mr. Doyle has been so kind since papa's
death that I looked for better treatment
from Lizzie. That, I 'confess, has
wounded me ; and I shall have to meet
her so often ! But never mind, I must
remember my place," she added, rather
bitterly. " I have to work for my living
now but I will be proud of it 1 Ooodby,
old life of lazy ease! Oood-by, old
worthless young lady of fashion who
feels It, and she is slow ly departing this
life."
So saying, she sat down gaily to the
tea-table, and soon forgot all about the
toll and the slights of the day.
" Have you filled out all your Invita
tions V" asked Lizzie's eldest brother,
one of the firm of Doyle & Co., some
days after the preceding conversation
took place.
Lizzie was arranging a hundred or
more tiny cream-colored envelopes,
which she tied together with some pret
ty, brlght-hued ribbon.
" I believe so," she replied, with a
smile. " I have asked every young lady
acquaintance, and I think our party will
be the finest of the season, if papa will
only have the carpet , taken up in the
west rooms and the floor chalked.. Itut
ger will do them for fifty dollars, and
you have no idea how beautifully he
works."
, "I think father will not refuse you
that," her brother replied. " I'll speak
to him about it." .
" Oh, thank you, Al. Then I'm sure
he will have it done. I have asked him
for so many things that I was almost
afraid to ask for more." , , ,
" By-the-by, have you invited Miss
Laura Stanley V" her brother asked, as
he was going out.
"Of course not!" said Lizzie, with
assured emphasis. . . i ...... ,
"Of course not V And pray.why uot?"
be asked, standing still. . . , v -
" Why, Ah what an Idea I she would
not expect it. Our shop-girl father's
clerk! I wouldn't have her for the
world!" '
"Then, if you are sure she wouldn't
come, you might have sent her an Invl
tation out of compliment," her brother
replied. " '
"I don't consider her an acquaint
ance," said Lizzie, loftily ; and Al walk
ed out of the room with an abrupt shrug
of the shoulders;
Presently her father came in. '
"Lizzie," he said, "I particularly wish
you po send a note of invitation ,to Miss
Laura Stanley. V , ,
("Papa, you don't mean it!" exclaim
ed Lizzie, chagrined, ,, ,.
, . 'f Indeed, I do mean it. , What! slight
the daughter of oneof my most cherish
ed friends, because she has come down
iiv the world in a money point of view ?
I should despise myself for it. '
"But, papa, shewon't come," said
Lizzie. ,,;,. ., ,--.r , t -
,j"Jfever mind whether, she will come
pr.poU ,Wfiltfl, .an,; invitation.. I will
take U to her,',' ,,,.,., ,. ,t .;,
. Lizzie sat down, , pale, aud, angry, to
, write, the note, ..After, all her, boasting
of, having ,"cut, the Stanleys,",, it was
very hard to. be obliged to Invite Laura.
Her cheeks grew hot, as she indited the
polite little missive, while she remem
bered the 'many times she had openly
ignored her to 'Whom 'it was addressed.
: She would have disobeyed had she dared
'would even ( have withheld the note
after it was written, had her father not
stood by to take It himself. It was In
deed humiliating.
Later, her brother Al came to her.
"I should like an Invitation, Lizzie,
fora young lady of my acquaintance,"
he said, In a quiet voice.
" Who Is she V"
" The young lady whom I have asked
to be my wife," lie said, smiling.
" Oh, Al, of course you shall have it !
I am to have a sister, , then ? I'm so
glad I What is her name? Is she In
the city If Will she be sure to come ?
I'm sure I can't think of anybody."
And then she pnuscd, puzzled at his
shrewd smile.
" Do I know her V" shcasked.
" Y'ou used to," he answered. " It's
Miss Laura Stanley !"
"Oh, All"
She sank down, covered her face with
her hands.
" I wus afraid she might feel the slight
so keenly," be Bald, softly, "that I hur
ried matters u little. So you need not
be afraid now that she will not come.
Will you not prepare an invitation V"
" I have. Papa has carried it to her.
But, oh, Al, a clerk!"
"A noble woman," said her brother,
" who dares face the sneers of 'her set'
and take an honest position for the sake
of those who are dependent upon her,
rather than whine about her former dig
nity, and live upon charity. I wish
there were more like her."
So Lizzie was forced, for once in her
life, to eat humble pie.
-. ..
The Lake Without Bottom.
PYRAMID LAKK is nearly forty
miles In length by from fifteen to
twenty In width. It is but 4,000 feet
above the sea level. The lake contains
many islands, several of which, near
the middle of the lake, raise to the
height of some hundreds of feet, and are
pyramidal in form and light gray color.
One tall spire, seen far down to the
northward, where the lake seems shore
less, is perfectly white. A large island
probably the largest in the lake, contains
five or six square miles of comparative
ly level ground, and 1b covered with veg
etation. Upon this island a number of
goals were turned loose some years since
and they have increased at a wonderful
rate, so that they may now be seen feed
ing on every hill. They need no care
winter or summer, aud are about as wild
as the goats fouud by Ilobiuson CruBoe
on the Island of Juan Fernandez. The
lake is of immense depth. It is said
that near the centre 000 fathoms of line
failed to find bottom. The waters of the
lake are brackish, except immediately
about the point where the waters of the
Truckee Klver flow into it.
Owingtothebrackishnessof its waters
to its great depth, or to both depth and
bracklshness, the lake never freezes.
Although the lake is generally very
rough, owing to its being exposed to the
sweeping westerly winds, the Piute In
dians fearlessly navigate it in all direc
tions and almost at all times on their
tule rafts. These rafts are often nothing
more tlmti a single bundle of tule, but
when the raft is intended to accommo
date more than one person two or three
bundles are lashed together aud drawn
into the shape of a clumsy boat. Near
shore they generally pole these crafts
about, but they . frequently hoist a sail
made of a blanket and fearlessly steer
away so far out upon the lake that only
their sail remains visible. These tule
boats very closely resemble the catama
rans used by the natives of some of the
islands of the South Pacific. They are
so buoyant it is impossible to sink them.
Far out' in the lake among the
islands they- set long lines, strung full
of hooks. These they visit on their
rafts, and sometimes bring in not less
than three hundred pounds at one trip.
The trout are sold at tea cents a pound
at the lake therefore It will be readily
seen that fishing is a profitable business.
' At tbe north , or lower end of the lake,
are a dozen or more islands of rock of
peculiar and picturesque form. These
are of solid rock, and are from three to
four hundred feet iri height. At a dis
tance they look like' monstrous mush
rooms or eggs standing on stems-such
eggs as might have been ' produced by
the roc, that bird of ancient times one
wing of 'which," according to Ibh-Rl-Wardee,
was ten thousand fathoms
lone" ; -i ,. .'i.n.i.ii ... ..i
It Is impossible-to climb these rocks,
as, while their steins form perpendicu
lar walls, It Is beyond the power of man
to ascend th6se parts where they begin
to swell out Into domesi"J Mr. Stiles says
he has sounded the' ' lake at the base of
these fantastic' islands, and, with the
longest line at his command was unublo
to find the bottom. I v i - - i
.' One of the largest of these Islands,
the tall White one seen from toward the
head of the lake, is not wholly perpen
dicular ort all sides. On one of Its sides
there is a steep slope which it is thought
might be scaled In someway.' A story
is current ad the lake that ' John O. Fre
mont, the great "path finder," iTound a
path to the top of this 'rock. It Is be
lieved that he left Ms Meld glass and
some other Instrument of value on the
summit of the rock, and many attempt
have been made to climb It In order to
secure these articles.
The last attempt to scale the pyramid
was by a sailor, who used a long rope,
throwing It upward until It caught upon
a projecting point of rock, then drawing
himself up and again throwing his rope
to a rock above, lie reached a height of
about li() feet, when he was unable to
find any more projections over which
to throw his rope and came near never
reaching ground alive. He was obliged
to descetid hi the same way as he had
effected the ascent, and when he finally
got down he was cut aud scratched from
head to foot. The fishermen have now
concluded that the only way in which
the field glusses and other plunder can
be secured is by attaching aline to it
rock and then firing it over the top of
the pyramid from a mortar.
Oneof these small rocky Inlands of t In
take is alivo with rattlesnakes. It it
supposed thut the first were wafted to
the island on a raft of tides or driftwood.
Doc Wood, who has visited the island
says "there's millions lu it." The rep
tiles have their home among the rocks,
and live on the eggs and young of water
fowl, and upon the dead fish that are
cast ashore on the Island. Mr. Wood
savs that the stories that have been told
of the snakes rushing in a body, hissing
and rattling to attack any man landing
on the Island, are untrue. He found
that whenever they were disturbed they
ran away and concealed themselves in
the crevices of the rocks, Just as would
have been done by any other snukes.
Character.
Character Is so much more than wealth
or knowledge, fame or power, that it is
the measure of the man. When a man
Is placed in a prominent position of any
sort whatever, we say at once, "What is
he worth 1"' not " What does he know?"
but " What sort of a man is he 5"' That
is the momentous question that involves
all. All others are secondary. Wealth,
knowledge, fame and power, are most
desirable accessions for a good man ; but
otherwise they add Btrength In a wrong
direction. I wonder if the young men
and boys in our land lealize that charac
ter is the most Important capital in any
and all business transactions. If a man
of large business is looking for a partner
or employee, what does he require first
and moBt of all ? An honettman or
boy. Wealth and position,'iwlth his
first requisite, will be no detraction, but
nothing without it.
What pillars 'are to a building, what
the foundation is, and the corner-stone
thereof, so is a good character to a man
or woman, boy or girl. The wise man
said, " A good name is rather to be chos
en than riches," and he had no lack of
wealth. ' Itemember, boys and it will
harm none to remember that what yorf
have 1b finite in Its value; its endjs th
grave; while the former will grow and
enrich its possessor through all the ages
of immortality. ' Strive for it as for your
life, for life is naught without it ; if a
man die for his honor he is an everlast
ing hero ; while if he dies for his wealth
he is a sordid fool. We honor it In
death, if not in life. " So teach us to
number Our days, as to apply our hearts
unto wisdom."
The Right Kind of Success.
It may be questioned whether there
Is any one of tbe principles or passions
of our nature more deeply rooted than
the love of fame ; the desire to occupy
a place in the tablet of human remem
brance. Through life it seems unsubdu
ed, and even in death the ruling passion,
is in the ascendency. There is scarcely
a man on the globe Insensible to the
awakening stimulus of distinction. Hu
man nature has an abhorrence instinct
ive and powerful, of tbe idea of being
forgotten. This is so strange that any
notoriety, however disgraceful, is oft
times preferred to unobtrusive atx there
fore, oblivious merit. Even among tbe
criminals of tbe present day, men ar
found who glory with an inhuman sat
isfaction in anticipating the moment of
appearing before a crowded court-room,
or being referred to in the news-papers,
.. , i ..- - ,.
What it Costs. ,
Those who commit crime seldom look
at more than one side of the balance
sheet. '''Satan always shows tbe
gilded side of sin, and that side only,
when he tempts men; and when they
are drawn away by their own lusts, they
take into account only ' the profit they
bope to derlVe1' from an evil " course.
How otherwise could so many Intelli
gent men cover themselves with dis
grace and plunge their families into a
sea of wretobednees for the doubtful en
joyment of Ill-gotten gains. ' We wish
every young man, and-every old man n
well, could examine the balance-sheet.
' .t - it .. I . ..... v.: :t . .1.
' (jQTShe who docs not make her family
comfortable will heretf never be happy
at home; aud she who Is not happy tit
home will never Ik happy anywhere.