Delta Herald, The (Newspaper) - February 20, 1885, Delta, Pennsylvania PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE Herald Publishing Company PA. OFFICE IS THE HERALD per in if gaid within six after six months A failure to direct a discontinuance at the expiration of the lime subscribed will be considered as n can be discontinued at any by paying PLAIN AND FAUCT JOB PRINTING VOL. YORK FEBRUARY NO. 14. Special ami Prompt Attention n IPS HERALD MALI U TERMS CASH Professional and Business m ATTORNEYS .vi lAS at 49 St. jo SO 3 JAMES H. at 45 St. Paul Md. oct 13 fs J. ff S. Main Will attend promptly to any to tiis o W. Attorney at BEL MD. A. O Attorney at Mn. Will prompt attention to ness entrusted to j-m 7 SI 1J W. M. Attorney at July 10 A- Attorneys at to Sti wai I t H in nd W A T T it S E V A L A W. Sfu and E. to c. Crt 1 7 East Market Son Carl's B IN at in Mercantile and nearly opposite court gep 10-fO GEOUGE B. AT 1 Centre sep 10-Ki-tf J. W. Attorney at PA. N. W. earner Centre LEVI ATTORNEY AT PA. in nuit Office ir. 1U-S2 tf Attorney at PA. No. 22 East J. Justice of the Peace PA. Particular attention given to tion of and other instruments drawn with TD s. Justice of the PA. All attended to with care and 12-82 Dr. R. D. of the University of Maryland Nitrons Gas administered Main Pa. Iu office tire first four of each oct Offers his professional to the in by strict attention to business hopes vo merit their Prices and satisfaction AMERICAS IOO IUO In Kaek 43d A three 2- cent stamps for sample copy English or German of the Oldest and Best Agricultural Journal in the JUDD 751 New Insur Md. Business in either York T ti -s Trill receive prompt If TAa want rn TOUT in SMALL CO. 5 to H. Small's Sons i Co. A DREAM OF The sun's rays the path The air is balmy as in robin sings his evening And through the sky the gray moon Moves calmly But something whispers unto Building PRICES Near the N. C. K. W. PA. All Work To pive y grade of tho a pe ami locket to li e size port pastel nnd tii the very manner AT THE invite all to call examine mens of oar Owen G. Marsh COMMISSION 12th PEN. anJ ail of COUNTRY PRODUCE ffe Watchmaker PA. Opposite Court House Building The brook sings as it gontly The frog by the There content the lily And there the I hear and see the old brown these sad words haunt me In clover meadows and In drowsy the cows await The call upon with his the Which opens down the grassy My brother these words of The the The wood where I have roamed at The old to me My youthful my still I see these as in days gone Bnt something whispers I in whom there Is no Who yearn to hear mv footfalls where The so winds its way Under old trees so grand and Dear who long for me to I can say 1 can go hoaie For your breasts must know A sadness free from all Ere I can leave thesa scenes and go And look into loving Aod clasp the hands so and The lips I've pressed so oft in bliss but sweet and strong As when one dreamful Autumn day I said and passe 1 along Down the old and went Not thinking there would corny a day When I have as now to not far from Still must I wait All I can do Is just to waft a long Bedewed with to And murmur these sad words once Unthought of the days of the not like chances of my wife and child going to the or to be chargeable on the parish after my You would wish to leave your money to some one ip it not course I should like to leave my i never thought of making my You must also that i it never do to die in the way we both wish to without leaving to the world our reason for the I act. You would not wish your name to be a be a cause of derision FEMININE oe a una DC a cause 01 to anv I am and I am certain An old Spanish writer has fixed the standard of female beauty by an enum of thirty good points The session of these points is Here they Three things the the Three the the Three the the Three the the Then 1 h i WRITING FOR A. L I C K X S E A U C' TI O N K E R. Will attend and Cry oi Property at point in York or My j experience justifies me in guaranteeing York Pa. Can be found at Main or arrangements may be made at the Orders left Gatch or T. H. will receive prompt William Merchant No. 108 South George Odd A full and fresh line of Foreign and constantly on 8p21-ly Watchmakers No. 3 West Market Pa. sep 20-f3 WALL PAPERS Window Window Shades FLOOR AND j NO. 39 NORTH GAY Opposite Odd MD. J ABO B ML THE OLD AND RELIABLE Wall Paper and Window Shade More Of Baltimore Now prepared to show the latest styles of wall and send samples to any pirt of the when application is made to Will seed the put up i ilie same wanted Bell paper j find window shades at Call i on to him and see his beautiful lines j OB No. 3O Gar DO branch or any connection other in to from I the Maryland Central Depot to I I Proprietor since 1854. CONNECTED N. W. Corner St. Paul and Fayetto Md. FIRST CI ONLY 60 Persons taking Cars th. of St. Paul within a ftw ot the Raven and I were at the same St. he held a medical and I a surgical We were both hard often and Kaven looked in good nud was very he bade fair to rise in a short time to great eminence in the He was immensely ular with every His gray hair and bright blue and florid with a open nnd hearty in made him n friend with ei en and inspired confidence in all bis patients as well as his Raven came up to me one day in the just received a summons to said family ia wealthy and it ia now just and we will go down Send me word the afternoon if you can come or From what I know of the case I've baen called to I'm sure it's more of a surgical than a medical It will be an lent chance for and I can promise you a good fee to begin if you can possibly manage meet me at this You something should happen to prevent I will be at the station at Raven was dramatically I as we and I arranged my work so as to be able to keep my I was only just in time to catch who hastily opened the door of the railway jump in. A half crown to the guard has secured the com- for us all the way so we shall have it all to ourselves without fear of Time's you have to run it Fire He flung in my bag and the several and he The guard touched his hat and shut the door with a door U said I. nearest the platform is alwas The other door is He whistled and the train can't bear the idea of both doors being I remarked to rase of accident it would be impossible for us to escape from this doesn't he and then relapsed into For about twenty minutes he remained opposite to sometimes with his eyes sometimes with them fixed me in the most unpleasant All my endeavors to draw him into sation and after some time I gave them up and also relapsed into Suddenly he rose from his seat and drew from inside his overcoat a long and pointed which flashed ominously in the we both of us die to said calmly and without any excitement of that the time has come for ns both to quit this vale of I quite agree with Tom I what had in as calm a voice as his nave long thought that life was ing very and to leave it in your with my oldest and wannest would be the most able thing that could not I am and had you given me notice of this wish of yours before starting I would have made ar- rangements and have spoken to my wife to prepare Have you made vour I have made your wilN it is absolutely necessary for both of us to make our before we don't wish my own to be so. Therefore we must draw out our reasons for Do you I never thought of first put your knife down on the cushion and then we will set to I've plenty of paper in my bag and plenty of lead in my and we've the whole eight before A tremble of my a quiver iu my vould have been I opened the bag and drew forth the writing The knife was on the cushion at my let us first state our sons to the world for wishing to die night by our own If you will dictate to me your I will write them and then we will revise and correct After that I will dictate my own to you and you shall write We shall be able to do our work and we ought to give them our How odd that I never thought of Let me if I kill you first I might write them out but you will write out mineZ Don't be there's a good be arc you He began dictating long and flowery Now and again I inter- his flow of language to gain This kept him thoroughly occupied and while the train sped on at ex- press He had nearly finished his rambling when to my in- expressible delight 1 felt the speed of the train I knew my chance of deliverance was over for yourself what I have I said to carnage ia very close a little fresh air will do us I will make any corrections you may 1 sat on the knife and reached over to lower the A slight fumbling necessitated my rising to manage better and the knife was in my left hand con- under my I turned around to look at my old and saw him trying intently to read my scribble by the light of the seemingly scious of the stopping of the In another moment the glass the knife dropped upon the my hand thrust through the window and on the handle of the The train nearly stopped as I jumped shut the door and held the handle Peor Kaven was then quite engrossed with what I had written for I called the and secretly and quietly the i ters were assembled over the platform at the door of the this is Let us have a cup of coffee I called him through the In that moment the spell was I saw him look for his then rush to the at the opposite but we were too quick and too powerful for The two porters and I i jumped into the and he was I My best with a brilliant future before him and in the ripe portion of his life was a raving and has re- mained so insane from that time one of the many victims to j I need scarcely add the case which i Raven had to me as calling him to Exeter was an entire j and was invented by him as a part of the scheme in his he had no doubt seriously imagined would be j the benefit of us That terrible night can never be cf faced from my and I can never sufficiently congratulate myself on ing so fortunately thought of the dient which answered so admirably for Mexico's National The stranger in Mexico always com- plains f according to a phia The evaporation makes his throat and tongue very As the water is poor and un- pulque a substitute for beer are There are said to be 000 licenced pulque shops in the City of beside numerous bar rooms where other beverages are Pulque is the Three the the fc t. Three the the space between the Three the the Three the the An Eccentric The eccentricities of an unnamed young lady in New York who made her debut this winter are causing a vast amount of At n private ball she was sitting next to Mrs. Herman Jones at when Danny Fearing brought that lady an ice. 1 wish I had an ejaculated the damsel in I not bring you politely Inquired Mr. only bring me as much as by the she turning to Mrs. as the surprised man went might as well pre- sent that fellow to I don't know When he returned and the duction lind taken she noticed that he had a bottle of champagne in his I want some of she me get you 0 said moving never mind I was brought up on the the your hat in front of and seizing the wine tle she put it to her lips and drained off a respectable portion of its with the case and grace of a A. Washington A very pretty who has in Washington this is Mrs. George wife of the from Six years ago society was excited when the Senator went over to New married Miss a Member of n theatre company there and brought his bride She was a by birth and related to several generals of the Confederate and Egyptian and is still a very beautiful woman of the slender Spanish As she appeared the other making some afternoon calls upon ladies in the Eume hotel where she is she was the striking figure of the She wore u long black velvet an im black Rubens hat covered with black very long black I and carried a large fan of black ostrich in its graceful seconded the wonderful play of her large dark eves under the thin arching She held a whole company of ladies spellbound and and that is the last and most crucial test of any pretty woman's When she sat down they formed a semicircle before and she carried them with her by Except for an occasional tion they let her have it all her own and she was as sparkling and to all those women and be- witched as completely with her smiles and her black eyes and clever talk as if they had been so many susceptible Only the entrance of Mrs. Logan broke the but as they are two famous friends they simply joined forces and the charm was tional drink and is the fermented milk of the are said to be sold and double that amount on Sundays and It is a sort of combination of starch and looks like watered skim milk and tastes like The of A London letter to the Boston The Princess of Wales is adored by the conservatives and cals and it was a lucky day indeed for the heir apparent when he took the sweet and high-minded of the King of Denmark to Her larity is rivaled only by that of Mr. and it is even greater than for London is heart and as well as the To look at this pretty and girlish woman no one would imagine that she was forty years of age and the mother of several in- two one of whom has just attained his though H. R. holds so well when seated in her carriage or in the box of a theatre she seems a tail in she is The princess dresses her hair rather and wears high She is tired to and in or black in the an i in vorv colors during the but her They are worn with black and Cloth costumes grow in favor an I lighter clothes are on the counsels spring Silver and gilt threads in the braids worn on cashmere suits make them ish and i Lace made uf piece and border j over are the prettiest and mnst useful of evening i Black silk tulle OUT black China silk j A is very pretty for evening with yellow roses at the belt or upon the j Fur trimmed dresses arc but velvet and are more th in thing for cloth 01 cheviot suits except j braid and machine It if not unusual to see fur used as a bonnet One very pretty has a high plaited crown of cardinal while the brim is of beaver tea aprons of muslin 111 d lace nnd of Turkish towels embroidered iu tinsel and color aie affected by fashion able Xew York hostesses at o'clock teas or for afternoons at White which have been of late uie again The has enjoyed its season of and it ia to be re placed by the close buttoned Xew plaids are as often largo as and in fact all plaided and block patent come in graded from the smallest to the and in every imaginable combination ol A band of fur forming a around the and at the point ol the bosom is considered MTV worn with cloth when only a jacket or no wrap is demanded by the The or Mother Hubbard slip is the popular little girl's dress iu There it takes name of the sash but it is is subject to many tions in the of and sash In one of the large towns on the sylvania railroad there until a. year or two an old negro named road Dick's self-appointed task in life was to trains in In frout of the station at this place run eight or ten which cross a busy Dick it his business to nvi t each incoming and run before it to clear the track of any chance Passengers would hold their breath iu terror to see the ragged with white hair Hying and arms running in a kind of before the in the ble danger of crushed to Xo remonstrance could com- pel old Dick to up his t It had nut been a Twice he had removed obstructions from the track which would have the Once he had dragged a who had fallen upon the to a place of and three times he had saved the Dick's got hii he would when told of his It left the The railway officials made a protege of the old ami gave him a comfortable room in which to sleep back of the engine and a standing order for at the Hut Dick preferred to take his bread and bone in his to lie eaten as he squatted on the floor of the paid fellahs but on he Dick probably grew stiff and feeble from old and the time came at last which everybody had looked Ho was by the of an thrown against the and can led to his room lie lingered for a few With each roar and shriek that announced an incoming he would struggle to lots on dcm Ole Dick's got his to When that he must he lay silent fur a long and said tin like nobody to take up my But de see to and so. closing his his work was The roughest employees on the toad were men having known this i make their tirst si according his faithfully did the I 41.-'' tli it in st in v unsubdued tent of great smiK s with things l it spaces wido Climb by that lills with And Kiel by n of thv earth are s 1. In hat Ami every from spirits with f Mm watchwords to that suns at dawn a And are like louil clear Before triumphal thick The aw ml hymns of higher heaven's arch I in tint lower march Now take many a height them ii to I know In hath 110 But I up i night's An I and ilh strength nr Until I feel from les thn dead I I he of in man's wedding A club police A conscientious milkman never wears An important sir A boil m the pot is worth two on the When contractor is fat tho ic's Sure In make his man who can't The married woman's sphere A ball of darning Why do you prefer a wood it men will never learn A tiled to rob an editor the other An exchange drowning an We don't Never been Cranberries are good for providing too much turkey is not with Ohio girl eloped with a man old enough to be her Tho rauc for doesn't seem to The n No more it 1 ts Aun It is that a violin played a Hock of geese will them to who luis a U aware of this lit. are good and bad points about suid the in a cial good is that there is no in the that there is no in The inventor of the hand organ one nml eight years Mark was right when that evil men do lives after work which he thought iven him to O had been I like jeweled H. H. H. is somewhat although not seriously so. Tho present writer has seen her many times in arid has always been impressed with the grace It cost put a penny a or two cents f a so that it is within the reach of the citizen and he drinks vast quantities of it. Five north will j make a peon all the natives are I f j tis happy as a and ten worth and delicacy of her type of beauty and the unaffected goodness that seems to surround her like an The is always cheered to the echo lobbed by the i I have seen her seated in the wi send him reeling into the arms of a h in f who secures him an h ment to work for the government for ten h by days without But it brow daughters clinging to the n skirts of her as she walked alone quantities without injury but all the fc usual are harmful in this mcll driving in Hyde park late in the j afternoon with the little or sailing out to the royal yacht anchored the Isle of the ribbons of her on her fa leaves no headache in the morning and I Bt is said to very in the j moist one might drink large A Remarkable Kobert a colored aged I nineteen and came to singular arisen at his usual hour and eaten a i hearty he started to walk over to the place where he seemingly j in perfect About the lime he I reached the main road he was suddenly overtaken by something which can hardly be from all the openings in his body and blood oozing from every pore of his lie i only lived a few and was dead I before medical aid could be caused this remarkable bleeding .it i nil his pores is veiled in profound mys i Tho Old The old bell which Philadelphia has sent to the New Oilcans has a noteworthy apart fiom the one great det d gave it world wide In the embly ia under the rule thf authorised a tee to buy a bell for the In the letter sent by this to Kob of the arc it be cast by the best workman and before it with the following ed in around order of the oi the of Pennsylvania for the in the city of And i through all the land unto all the inhabitants As Philadelphia and the province thai in prevaile 1 lar anu in this On tlK arrival of the bell it w 15 and to try the hiving been it cracked on the first stroke of the The kers then io rec it as he camo In Canada I we ought to call on the hadn't I suppose are horribly common just they only It is noticeable that when perions at skating in tho satisfaction with the but soon get on the how is business with very haven't j been able to make I are in danger of having too much culture in this An buff pug went mad in because mistress dressed him in a light green ever asked old at a d in the said their is on tho you 11IK 1 111 Ia with s My 1 for to tlie man died while ng the hole was up the furnace flue hit him A Chicago man who called upon a sical friend the other ling at supper time as they had a they were just going to have a He said thought he A i the I and grounds in is a but always isolated figure in English daily The people recognize in her all those virtues which her life does so much to and foi low her example in overlooking the past and putting faith in the there is no reason to complain of There are no scandals in their beautiful they accord did in In 1777. when the British threatened it was to the town of for the who lighting so hard for their freedom invested with a kind of the which had ont to not only to this land but to all the nations of the world who should shelter It was how long the old man says vou consider for the last ten years he has had one foot in the but every now and then he changes the foot An Australian naturalist reported to discovered that are en- dowed with a nervous All the known to us socially Y known to us socially broken later and f in occupied a in the od J j u at next to the room in their peculiar ecru are M as which the Declaration was signed that us a free I whisper scandal its echo it heard
