mm.T*EATEO;Br. MAIL confidemtial MM Ifo ?Uni?f. S?c??. ? v Ilia pussy willow. head! i getitle breeze, The bods are swelled 10 Jwi maple troea, Thewtneofllfela mlnsled , you take All nature Is responding awake. And the resurrection Ufts ? rolling tide, Aa you early seek the deep wear-. | ?bo only Bow unwrniatfy you left the season closed; How jou .labored (Or that calmly dozed In the shadow of tho rook winked the other eyfcv" MDo you take me for a baby, a Ayr Bow dignified and lazy as he his And smelled yoOr scarlet lb coachman therel jjj ^ How every speckle gllntedft And you alxpoit got to sirau , There never was a I old folks say, Who caught the bl get away,-! And it's just ss true things, Yet after all th? sportsman,''though, catch his fish. Catches all the life and stnu^t^thfl heart can wish; Olft mother nature takes him and snl wrinkles out So get your rod and basket, for thti made for trout: Ysull go baok to your labor* to yo musty books; In your soul a little laughter, of the the brooks; In your heart a little singing like th a bride; And you got your Inspiration where IIow Joner WorkwT] No mas a-Uvln* an* no man dead Ever pot a minute or a mile ahead O' old Dill Jones?didn't treat him He'd git even, if it took ten year! Run tor oCU, an* he thought he'd h Town postmaster?spent his cash i Guv'ment told him he was shore t An' Jones was ready fer to Jes' ste But the wldder got tv?twas a doi But her name was on It when the': An* they laughed at Jones?hut I eye :v An' smiled on the widder when si An' the upshot of It wns^dtrot < Jones married the widder?then i An* he took her sign an' her papei An' he's now postmaster o* that a ?F. L? Stanton. In Atlanta C Neveb both be angry;* time. 1 Never talk at one and alone or in company. . 3 Let each one strire to yt | to the wishes of the other. | Never find fault, unlet* 1 i ly certain that a fault hag mitted, and always speak I Never let any. faulty? mitted go by until you hi confessed it and asked foro fever. ***** Hxssr Laboochekb thinks that It ought to be the custom for women to make proposal* of marriage. He con tend* that when a bachelor became ao quaintcd with'avery charming woman, he would exert himself, by good oon duot, to win ft proposal from her. WELL UP IN YEARS. ' Poe ' ?- . MabyBukton, a coy maid of one. hundred and one summers, was mar ried In the Grimsby (England) parish.; church recently. Twnts In Glen Ellyn, near Chicago, lately celebrated the ninety-first anni versary of, their birth. Their names are Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Christian. Chasles Revere Ccbtis, who Is still hale and hearty at eighty, lives at Rockland, N.Y., and Is a great grand son of the Immortal Paul Revere of the famous ride. VicTon BiJU/yr, one of the few sur viving veterans of the French army at Waterloo, recently celebrated his one hundredth anniversary In his native village,in the Yonne. An Irish woman named Mrs. Todd years. Dneweu reracmwaw : the stirring scenes of the rebellion of* 1788. "? , V MEN OF AMERICA. paMpafc ?- ? ' Gen. Grant once declined to servo as president of the Panama Canal com pany, with a salary of 828,000. because he thought its scheme impracticable. ! Jultos Steblino Mobton is a grad uate of the University of Michigan, class of 1B58. Ho was private secre tary to Lewis Cass before moving to Nebraska. Fopjnrr Mkliiorn, .of Smithfleld township,' Jefferson county, 0., sixty five. years old, has finished plowing thirty acres of land, using a team of horses, each of which is thirty years David H. Smitii, son of the Mormon "Thet, Joseph Smith, has been an in e of the asylum for the insane at for seventeen years. He 11?it 'man and has written a and one of psalmii. the ifes&l' . ? -?--%tt-BREV.TTESr ui . Auentown, Pa., is re to have been shot at three times, each .time her . life was saved by .'corset. iAhotheb at PemiBcot, Mo., has four laughters who bear these euphonious oames: Beulah May, Ivy Rose, Reoda Alwilda and Greta Alflcta. "It will cost you fifteen cents just the same," are the reported words of a New York druggist when he was told that the use of hlB telephone was de sired in a case of life or death. Of course the fifteen cents was paid. LIGHT ARTILLERY. All small boys advocate felt slippers. Tin eye is the thermometer of the souL A cynio is a man who must be un happy to be happy. A man Is judged by the cigars he gives to his friends. A critic Isn't always right, but the critics are never wrong. The easiest thing in the world is not to becomo a millionaire. SCCctss, like charity and a silk hat, covers a multitude of sins. .. Anybody can write poetry. Only a I great man can criticise it. The astronomer knows almost as much about space as the reporter.? Judge. ? CHICAGO'S GREAT FAIR. , Bt all odds the finest attraction at I' the world's fair will be the American I giri.?Baltimore American. J - Chicago will welcomo its visitors I with on open hand; but let It not be expected that the hand will remain open all the time.?Sioux Citv JournaL J Chicago has done her work well and I there is no doubt that at Jackson park ] will be gathered the grandest exhibit the world has ever seen.?Duluth Tril> tine. QOMMJBSIONEBS' NOTICE. | To the creditor's of Elios Swigor de ceased: You are heroby notified that at the re ?ueet of Henry A Swigor and J. N. wigcr, administrators of the estate of I Ellas Swigor, deceased, whose aooounts are before me for settlement, I have ap I pointed the 10th day of August, 1898, at my office in the town of Olarksburg, Harrison oounty, West Virginia, for re* deving proof of debts or demands I against said decedent or his estate. I Given under my hand as Oommis sioner of Aooounts for Harrison oountv, 1 State of West Virginia, this 23d day of June, 1803. James N. David, | 32-0t Commissioner of Aooounts. I ^OTIOE TO CREDITORS. | To the Creditors of Gideon W. Sandus ky, deceased: In pursuance of a decree of the Cir ouit Court of Harrison county, made in a causo therein pending, to subject the I estate of the said decedent to the pay ment of his debts, you ara required to I present your olaims against the estate I of the said deoedent for adjudication to I Marcellus M. Thompson, Commissioner I at his office in said oonnty. on or beforo I the 12th day of July, 1893 Witness, Henry Haymond, Clerk of the said oourt, this 20th day of May 1898. H. HAYMOND, 29-Ot, Clerk. - To the oreditors of ? George Long, i ceased: ? ' . ???! payment of bis debts, you are required: to present jour olai ma against the es tate of said deoedent for ad indication 10 M.M. the said court, this 18th day of June, 1808. Hexby Hayiiond, 81-Bt Clerk. QOMMISSIONER'S NOTICR ; jWilliam P.. Long, 8evmonr Long, Charles Long,. Henry A. Long, Mary M. Tetriok, Anginorah Hay; Busan Tetriok, Isabelle Patton.. Louisa Mo Donald, Anna Sophia Fleming, Rosa B. Long and Nancy Rfiliston, Plain tiffs vs. John W. Monroe, Administrator, with will annexed of George Long; de ceased, Charles O. Henry, Executor of Sophia W. Long, deceased, Mury E. Dayton, Cora Jenkins, Mury Tucker,-. net Mary Harrison,. Wil"--1' "----A wade, John T. Greenwai edtoouditistate and setl of John W.Monroe, adminisfa of George Long, deceased,and ascertain what debts, if any, of the testator, George Long, deceased, remain'unpaid, the character and amount thereof, and to whom payable what estate, real and personal, the said George Long owned athis death, which of the legacies, if any, under the will of said George Long, deceased, have been paid out of his estate, and if. not paid, to whom payable, and the amount thereof; what part of the estate of testator, George Long, if any, passed into the hands of Sophia W. Long,and how mnch thereof, remained unexpended at her death, ana to state and settle aoooants of Charles O. Henry, executor of Sophia Long, de-' ceased, and report whether the real estate of said George Long, deceased, is susceptible of partition in kind among his heirs, with any matter required by parties hereto or deemed pertinent by commissioner, and perform suoh other services as are therein stated and there by required to be reported.' All parties' in interest are required to attend at the time and place aforesaid, with such books, papers, vouchers and evidence as will enable me to oomply with said order of court Given under my hand thiB the 13th day of June, 1803. Mahcellcs M Thompson, 83-4t Commissioner. A Specific ForHeadaohe, Neuralgia and Ehema. tism. Thirty-two doses for Fifty cents. Put up by R. J. Grass, Druggist, t-25.] Clarksburg, w. Va. Hull poller Mill Clarksburg, W. Pa. We have recently refitted oui Mill and put in the full rollei system. Will guarantee quality of flour made by us equal to any manufactured in the State, ot brought here from adjoining States. Bolted Corn Meal, Choice Seed Oats, Corn and Oats Chop Custom Grist Work A specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed; Highest market price paid for ?WHEAT, COI335T, OA.TS. 7 We are buying wheat and p&yin* the highest cash prioe. 1 Lowndes & Chobpening Co.. . * ? V.-'vv.. Fresh fish on sale. Pike Street,' | cTartftbbrs' " 'v'?"""?nrg 7:68 a. m. ; No. M7.**2B?5i5B! 8:12 p.m. GOING EAST a i ? Brai Grafton . iS^S P^i. 7?02Ppmi: N?- 'feii Ohas. O. Scull, Qeu. Paja. Agt J.T.Odbl* GenlMa^r"4 0. Aj^jmOT,K A^nt ; smm* ?piIE ltO.V?a?AUELAH. Jt. ?.0""n.ia^r 8unday May la. traini wffl ran on th? Monongah rr. u follows: * J ? Tram Wo. I s I < | lo North-Bound. WMgHB