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OR ' yesterday.
makes the king unhappy?
Wfis queen is young and fair,
g"*’ Ais children climb around him,
With waving yellow hair.
tffis realm is broad and peaceful,
He fears no foreign foe;
And health to his veins come leaping
In aS the winds that blow.
What makes the king unhappy ?
Alas! a little thing,
That money cannot purchase,
Or fleets and armies bring. ,
And yesterday he had it.
With yesterday- it went,
And yesterday it perished,
With all the king’s content.
For this ije sits “lamenting,
And sighs, ‘ Alack! alack!
I’d give one half my kingdom,
Could yesterday come back! - ’
• —Texas Siftings.
A PASSING CLOUD.
l hey were going to have a strawberry
and ice cream festival in Barclay.
. I l given 5n tl,e Httle chapel
C ! ur(i,; *n<J H>e chapel was,
acconhngly, the ■cene of much bustlin'*
excitement on tin morning of the event*
I ful day.
There were a few busy matrons over-
I seeing; but most of the work—the ar-
I rangement ol ihe little tables, and the
B decoration ol the room with, evergreen I
| and mottoes—was done, with a will, by
■ tne young people of the town.
■ The ixmm was gay and noisy. Bright
■ young faces smiled everywhere; pretty i
I "' r; “ ra "«
; ’,' ;ornf ‘b L>olph Gorman and
e "heeler were laboring over a mot-
W . which was to convey. i„ big. gilt let
r Ft! 81 - i J” cxc,Hl >Wjon point, the, not
F Wly original sentiment of “Welcome ”
l>h 'TV letters from a :
b ° X .- with hands already’
Of these is charity”
/ (the festival wmi for the benefit of the I
1 town poor), and Josie was spreadin
/ whh ' ln "' 1 - I,a X' - bpd sprinkling them !
wuh gilt powder from a saucer at her
** «dc;and they seemed to be enjoying
I" tw thßt <’> SOU!,
W »"'r ' !;l, d Josie, spreadingout the j
nush -J 1 . it admiringly, and ’
!p, S v' n,4 j H i 1:<!! ( uu - bei c J es w ’ t *' a
. ”«Y niln,t ' ‘Tsn’f it gang to look!
Dolph.holding I r
"V— rt£ l iU!^e,s with .injured I {
JA 7 n HIS »" th<! Wrtrat j° b 1 ® yer under- j 3
to? to JV r ,C Wf ‘ y ’.” liC added ’ looking - v
into Josie s face anxiously, “Mr£ Thomp
son ts determined to have mo at the 1 J
candWand-talka M though it was ! “
£'<«tiqn tied J '
vac.dfice myself on the taffy and ‘
fn; l si iy , [ cnn ask wmel)< ; dv (Q I v
hsski m( . n the noble work. Will von’”
MrebeH. ‘ ■
“Wet!.' six trying not in show ni
fah,- tol ( . • ( ~\ i>e<- t ed /’
:aw berries ami ico
Ul i gOt C “P nn<! a l’ r,)n «H Ci
v waitresses are going to
PW going to ink you t<> wear a
- * ' .Vh ' unflinching
n glory over the gum
™v of distinction to
? • Y< ” ‘ w °n’t refuse ?”
drops, and leKl Silid Jogi wJ
th ?. n ’ 1 “ ’\° nds Dolph
n "WLurry with that I
a light-hcsflm laugh.
Gurnmn, it you don’t Hr, n ~p poHltog j
‘•Oh. Mt. Uormnn!- t ri.-.l'
voice.
And Dolph turned with go' v. • .
hast- WttWl
A strikiugly-pretty and
dressed young lady, mounted on the top
of a high step-ladder, had turned in
Dolph’s direction, with her brows in a
grieved pucker and her lips in a pout.
The <?nd of thfccvergrven wrrttth which
«be had been adWcMW twining about n
port dangled above her m ad. t
Miss Lavine was not a Barclayltc. No
body could have mistaken her for such.
Iler stylish, delicately-shaded, glove
fitting dress; her little French?, lace
trimmed bonnet; her dainty chatelaine
watch were such as no Barclay girl,
however ambitious, had ever possessed
> Miss Lavino was on a short vusit to o*i
Mr. Gresham, her uiv ’c. uud sbtt hilled '
the Mrawbciry festival joyfully, ns a *
means of enlivening her not over-gay
week, and had won the hearts of the Bar- I
clay young people promptly and com-0
pletelr. • *. . ■.
She KA*the brightest, the fttne-t, the ■
gayest girl they had ever seen. The young
men admired her enthusiastically; the <
girls considered her something more than
human. . , t
“Oh, Mr. Gorman'.** cried Miss 1a-
- .4 vine.
Josie, with her laughing face clouding
over, turned to look at her reflectively.
She was not a suspicious person, but
it did seem to her that Miss Lavine had
* required Dolph's services an unreasona
ble number of times that morning.
Hitherto she had been one of her chief
wonhipvA; but now she began to look
at her in a new light. She began to dis
like her extremely. .
•*Just lo’k, Mr. Gorman I ’ cried Mi«s
Lnvine, holding up the end of the ever
green wreath, appealingly. “Two yards
of this provoking thing wanting. Mr.
German'’ -she elapsed her hands tragic
ally - “save us!"
Everybody laughed; for everybody
knew that this was a delicate demand
that Dolph should take hi- horse and
buggv. which had already been of great
service in their preparation*. and gw
down to the wood*, a mile distant, for a
fresh supply of evergreen.
“Onlvtoo happy. Miss Lavine." Dolph
responded. dropping his shears and hre
paste-board, and arming with accommo
dating promptness. “See here. Josie,
he added, in an undertone, ’*'l'll bring
the huffgv round here for you. It's lone
ae«n , you know, going by your-vit
eh l M
“Ad right said Jo- e. gaily
“D-n't you think." -uid Nellie Storey,
fa, a little blonde of fifteen and a half. >:« .d
!8 - ...... n <-i>. I mlj.’.i ha i .
W iwte horrid b say it-Uit Am'
Jerne fjtapsed in M '* L.a..u -
wafc d 's.
Bk
der daintily, with Charley Ransom's
eager assistance. Charley Ransom had
been “going with” Nellie Storey of late.
‘"les, I do,” said Josie, with the
quick sympathy of a fellow-sufferer.
“Dreadfully affected—s-» there!”
“And conceited?” said Nellie.
Miss Lavine was strolling toward a
window, with Charley Ransom at her
side.
‘Awfully conceited?’" said Josie, em
phatically.
“And officious?” said Nellie.
They were leaning out of the window-.
■ necessarily close together.
' “Horridly officious!” was the ener
getic response.
And Nellie looked comforted.
Fifteen minutes later Dolph's bu-gv‘
came rattling up to the door. I
> Josie could hardly have told how it
happened;i but just as she started hastily
toward the corner where her hat was
hanging, she heard a delighted exclama
tion from Mf«s Lavine—“Oh, Mr. Gor
—saw a slender, light-brown figure
whisking through the door, and. follow
ing wonderingly, saw Miss Lavine,
noshed and laughing, waving a graceful
j adieu from her place at Dolph’s side—
t saw the buggy flying briskly down the
i road -
ft was high noon when the buo-gv
came back. < ’ e ‘‘
Ihe preparations in the chapel were ’
neany complete. j
The saucers and spoons, borrowed far !
I and wide for the occasion, stood Feady in 1
the corner: the floor had been swept
clean; Josie had finished her “Welcome,” 1
and was overseeing Charlev Ransom who f
was tacking it up—Nellie * Storey havin'*
refused to have anything to say to hinT 1
Miss Lavine sank on to a chair, and ?
was immediately surrounded. Dolph a
threw his armful of evergreen on to the t
floor, and hurried to Josie's side. 1
“Well," he began, breathlessly, “I f
hope you didn’t think—’’
The arm was pulled sharply from his
grasp; the owner of the arm averted her
eyes.
“I hope you didn’t think I asked her to
go. Dolph went on, earnestly.
“The L is a little crooked, Charley ”
was Josie’s sole response.
“Os course I hadn’t any idea of taking
her,” said Dolph, beginning to look
alarmed. “But when she came right out
and got in, what could I do? I—’’
“Die M ought to go a little higher,”
said Josie, cajinly.
< ? ie , re • sft iJ D°l|>h, desperately’;
“this is ridiculous, you know; it’s un
•easonab’e; it’s
f think, Charlie, said Josie, musinglv,
that the K ought to be a little lower.” ;
I here was a pause.
“I’ou’re joking, aren’t, you?” said !
tolph anxiously. . ‘-You aren't mad? i
on d help me sell candy to-night, won’t
ou,” he added, dubiously.
“How do you dare to ask me?” cried ’
owe, blazing around at him suddenly |
No, I won’t. Ask Miss Lavine!”
. Dolph, quietly.
.And the next josiCj standing :
ith healed face ana flashing eyes.heard J
liss Lavine's soft voice crying, gaily: •
“Help you at the candy-stand ?” Dear
ie. yes? How perfectly jolly, Mr Gor-i
r r »
Ai. I 1 4. 7.X.,.. ,a. I i
i- -(iiiiir utt; ■
I
In "w-wni 'jf#hsveiOK*u»bed Snips !
the gill niott.-rs and WWfc.grwii
trimmings looked surprisingly well: the !
little tables, with their neat white covers,
looked inviting; the big screen, from I i
behind which came a delightful rattling
of dishes and grinding of the ice-cream I :
freezers, looked cheerful and tempting.
The g rls were at their prettiest. in ,
their white, ruffled caps, and lace bar- '
tlerc.l aprons. i ;
Josie Wheeler, among the rest, looked <
w sweet and fresh as a flower, as she j |
flitted about, among the tables, already
Bling rapidly with trays of crimson Her- <
« and and veJJ
Dolph Gormtfn watched her wistfully
I from behind his candy-stand.
Miss I nvine was at his side, in a lovely
I costume of pale and dark-blue. She was
particularly bright and fascinating.
Everybody was magically drawn to her
I corner; she had alrc.dy sold an immense
amount of vandj aul peanut*, rhe r< ?"
' poor, could tiny have seen her, would
have been overjoyed.
Josie, in spite of her apparent ab
sorption, had watched it a’l with increas
ing ui’ J t-ry.
i She had seen the charming b’u? dress
with a jealous ping*, she had kept a ; G
mental reevrd of the number of remarks ■
Dolph had ndtlr**sed to h-s pretty e.nn
pan ion; sho had noted her smiling re-j
spouses bitterly. n
••I don't know, really." said Acily s
Storey, depositing Mr. Rickett's straw- .
berries before him and addressing Josie I <
over his head—‘ I don't know what *
people see in that girl. (( harley Ran-;
vom had been hanging alxnit the candy 1
stand). “Why, cverybmiy's crazy over «
her Just look at old Mr. Lane, buying >
chocolate drops’.—and Squire Simpson I
, bought a candy dog and whistle; I saw !
him! 1 don't know as I ought to sav it.
Josie, but don’t you think that blue thing I
‘ of her's is a little loud?"
“Perfectly horrid!" said Josie. • I er
fectly—did’you say vanilla. Dr. Pell?—
perfectly disgu-ting!"
* The object of their remarks was at
that moment making her way toward the :
I central post, with Dolph Gorman in close I
attendance. . !
The evergreen wreath, over which they
had all labored faithfully, and which she
! had tacked up with het own hand- that
morning, had started to come down.
One huge end hung despondently ; and
t i —dreadful sight !- its little gre n needles
[ and feathery bits of ground pine and
. * several loosened tacks, had dropped down
, > on the Rev. Mr. Blunders silk hat. his
> table being just beneath.
Mis- Lavine'.- bright face wa< .ull of a
i I comic distress.
s “What shill we do. Mr. Gorman: she
whispered. “T.oA at Mr. Blundel - hat.
un? •"
A score of admiring youths who had
~ gathered around her offered their services
- mge-h. but Dol t di swept them aside.
i ,«• Where’s the step-ladder: be de-
! A i J
manat u.
Tilt sten-ls ldcr was found, somewhere
I- behind the -er hammer and tacks
»- w-rr r:«*rrev:ipi from a corner and
Svork.
~?? -c;? oly jugged the step-
ImifWr, which shakv; there were two
r- Uir t -cce fruhtcued erica Xroaa tteoss
!- rhe
s Josie dropped Doctor Pell’s straw
d berries into his lap, pressed a trembling
• hand against her thumping heart, and
rushed across the room, followed I>v the
• doctor himself, in happy unconscious-
ness of the strawberry stain on hh shirt
front. :
• ' bhel ?’ lhe midst of a dismayed
1 lay Dolph, quite unconscious.
” ne llaud stlll clutching the hammer;
- the other was cruel I v bent under him
A confused period followed.
Everybody crowded around and utter
ed startled exclamations.
Several people,each unaware that any
body cLe had thought of it, rushed for
waler, and doused the quiet face with it.
i Doctor Pell stamped about angrily, in
I ineffectual attempts to disperse the gath
ering for increase of air, and to stop the
flood of water.
Poor Josie leaned against the post
white and motionless,as utterly wretched
a little being, probably, as at that mo
ment existed.
‘ There! I've fetched him!” cried Char
ey Ransom, triumphantly flinging the
last drop of water from the, icecream din
per. J
Josie gave a little scream of jov- for
Dolph had opened his eyes, painful to,
and was trying to sit up; was trvino.
weakly, to wipe the water from his face;
was actually on his feet! ’
Doctor Pell lifted the arm which had
lam under him. Everybody shuddered; <
some of the girls grew faint; for it. bint’ 1
midway between the wrist and elbow. ’ 1
“Broken,” said the doctor, briefly.
•Get your hat, young man. My buggy’? I
at the door. I'll give you a lift home.
Perhaps it was only that Josie was
nearest at hand— perhaps it was for rea
sons of his own—that the young man
seized her arm for support, and walked
to the door leaning heavily upon it, the
lookers on immediately clearing a path
for them. 1
“Well,” he observed, with a smile :fnd
a twinge of pain mingling queerly in his
white lace, “I wasn't sure you'd sneak
tome!” v 1 i
“Oh, Dolph !” said Josie, tearfully.
“As for .Miss Lavine,” said Dolph,
ssmply, “she’s a jolly girl; but, for pc,
I greatly prefer somebody else,” >aid
Dolph, looking steadily into his
ion’s face, which had grown rather ;ed.
»> hen* Josie turned back presently—
the doctor’s buggy havings rattled itway
--the look of distress in her eyewiadr
given away to one of perfect confVnt
ment. 1
“I don t know, after all,” N db’e
Storey remarked later in the evenino
“as Miss Lavine is so—bad. ”
j Charley Ransom had engaged Nrilie’s '
4 ‘home.”
“She’s just as nice as she can be,and i
hvc?” said Josie warmly.”—j I
tipper.
The World’s Decisive BattleX.
The fifteen decisive battles of
from the fifth < <uitur\ before
beginning of the nineteenth ecnieH ■
the present era. as given by the hb
Creitoy, are as follows: W)
The battle of Marathon, in whichThr
Persian hosts were, defeated by the <orl-ks
under Milliades, If. ( “W,T 1 * d
„
battleui Aric-iii, to tvhii s.
•dans under Darius were defcaud bv ihe I
invading Gre'‘ks -under Alexatkitir the 11
Great,’7l. (’. r|
Ihe buttle of the Metaunis, hiyhtohL
the Carthse 1 till) Hn/lnt* I T i.... 1... t
were overthrown by the Romans, B (’ j™/
2 f. •■dCi?
Victory Ox the German .u? M
Arminius over the Roman legions Aider i [K
Varus, A D. !). (The bittle'Vis /%ht if
in what is now th * province of Lispe. ■Mt
Germany, near the source of the v'Lei >
Ems). j_ ■ •
Rattle of ('halons, where Will*. rh<* ■d]
fen ible kin'X.pf the Huns, was r<p il<' <] T 8
umur L.' j>
Battle of Tours, in whi-i. i ' |
Turks invading Western .Europe were g
utterly overthrown by the f ntoks ntler E
Charles Martel. A. D.. * , ! |
Buttle of Bastings, by which VW I h art j I
the Conqueror btea:n*i the ruler of Lug | I
'| la id. October 14. I<»G6. . B
Victory of the French under Joan of, f
1 / '?Y<T ,he Ett g n s lt i |
14-29. * . / . .
Defeat of the Spanish Aim a la. fey the ■
- English nr. d force, July t?-» arl j
' IWK - . • !’ A, -V. I
Battle of Blenheim, in whi,| th I
< French and Bavarians were dse tt-t hy
tie allied armies of Great Bnbiin amt I
lolbnd under the Duke of i,
lugust 2, 1701. I
L ittle of Pultowa. the Swed.-u army
indvr C harles XLI. defea’ed bv th< Rus |
iaas under Peter the Great, July H. 1 ,
Vi-tory of the American army under
General Gates over the British under
General Burgoyne at Saratoga, tjftober
1 Bat:k of Valmy, where the sttiied
armies of Prussia and Austria wen de
seated by the From h under Marshal
Kellerman, September 20. 1702
Battle of Waterloo, the allied tot-vs ot <
the British and Prussians defeaW* tha ;
French under Napoleon, the fiira over
throw of the great commander, Jun- 18.
181a.
These battles are selected as decisive,
because of th important
that followed them. Few stud nts of
history, probably, would agree with Pro
fessor Creasy, in ’restricting the IL-t to so
few. Many other conflicts might be
noted, fraught with great importance to
the human race and unquestionnb y “de
cisive" in their nature; as. for instance,
the victory of Sobieski over the > urkish
army at Vienna. September 12, 1683.
Had the Pole- and Austrians bee t dc-
I fcatnd there, th- Turkish general might
readily have fulfilled his threat “U stable
his horses in the church of St. Prttr's at
lb me. and all M <-> rn Europe would
'no doubt have been devmtated by the
■' ruthless and blood thirsty Ottoman*- Df
important and decisive l -.it;u s -i.'icethat
of Waterloo we may mention in our own
’• Civil war these of Gettysburg, by which
the invasion of the North was ch' eked,
and at Chattanooga. Nov cm lx-: 23 and
I 35. 1841a* by which the pow *r of the Con
federate in the Southwest received a
deadly blow; in the Franco-Prussian war.
the capitulation of the Fren h a viy at
Sedan. ScptemlxT 1, 1870. aid n the
Kusso-Turkish war. the s swretdc •(-
man Pa>ha at Plevna. D c m’er 10,
J /afer-Grcra.
• God temper is like n .-unay day; i
heds i s br.gb:u.- 3 oa t?vcry&.n».
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of low test, short in st N Y
powders. Sold oif
Powder Co.. 106
hot WAOON
IL WORKS,
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Drop us a postal card and we will
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ftirrj THE
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'M TROY ' OHIO. ,
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Boarxl is luade
’ of ONE SO LI a
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NORTH STAR WASH BOARD,
im: t* T, ‘ k ‘«‘ trtw.
PFANSCHMIDT, DODGE & CO.,
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M»d.. h» HKO’.t'X CHEMICAL < IK. BAWIBOBE ME.
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I OJVIjY S2O
j r< Mk w PHILADELPHIA SINGEH
I Jncindinc Tucker.
<»f* Heniuß‘“rs.and Bum-
I s- j er. aiK» wwmU mitfii «*'’ u ‘‘ •*
pieces. .VF?,,
If ntWC’T KI »i- 1B
!□ UAIO i«»«<r ««"
j rM hou*e before you ray
AX some dnrjiMe * r '’Jj
I from .rand ~ve '
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Toe ioudeet nl»d
pirrciucO »■r‘ ‘«X
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HI “• xwff - ' va>jMHMos!< rwut u*— *>>
n, ta , r,,r -25 rent* in
■ H irtiail* Order now.
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■ ( ”• AIIEI.PHiA. f'HSSA.
’ LiHHt RUNMIMOYS
.yvtfiaT '
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f \ ■ I;
I SEWING-MACHINE
;: HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT SA
New Hosib Serai
MASS
! 30 Union Square, H.Y. Chicago !11. St.Lquh.Mo.
i Atlanta, 6a. Dallas, Tex. Wfctncisco, Cal.
hr' •
HOrCdKIH CMRUIfE
0Z72? No. 40 WAQON.
■ We manufacture Open and Pop Buggies
I consisting of the Side Spring, find Speug,
Brewster, Timken, and Edward Storm
Spring. ,
Also various styles of Two Seated Car
nages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs.
Liberal discount to the tn to
Send for Catalogue and Prices before
ouying. ....
HOTCHKIN CARMAGg’WBKS,"'
Syracuse, N. Y.
t-THE
AWRENGE
■EURE LINSEED OIL
Paints
READY FOR USE.
43- The Best Paint Made.
Guaranteed to contain no
benzine, barytes.
asbestos, rosin, gloss 0... >r otne
similar adulterations. „ -/ .v a ae~'
A full guarantee on « z “ : Y
and directions for use, so *
one not a painter can use it.
Handsome sample cards, tmow mg
83 beautiful shades, V ' nJ
application. If not kept ”7 7 our
dealer, write to us. „
Be careful to ask for “THE LAWRENfiE P*WTS.
and do not take any other said to t» .18 __
Lawrence's.” _ ..-ig-". »
w. W. LIWREMCFe GO.,
PITTMTI PA. *■
ci
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•MU
»C© X 2 I
111 a* I
IW&I “5-.11
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a? fsd
H Jbs3am* < e« ® H
5 I
Il
£ s|
a* »k ’'w‘'' g 4f " W
■HKf • ' r 1 a oi4 X
n ■
@JOHN F. STRATTOM,;
U)tKi«sX4£«,V.TM i
Inxpori'r Wholesale
Dealer ia -i
ACCORDEONS,
Mouth
and kl I kind sos
Merchandia*.,
Out Violin
E*dl Inrtruuxente. Etnd for
BUY
.. < wH
v V afM
MOST GUN J
ever offered l° ‘‘ l,e I’"®®
For calc bv all fir-t-<!a. • < 0011? ' •
At Whole.ale only by ;W
BCHOVERIING, DALIJ|
'--4 & 66 Cl— '■ ■• ■-St-H