The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

:t-"'vt a1i .o.t iaJ .}n'- husno~z. if turt..-s uf t..r ,'#as.
 F.,t'- -Iire}" 'hr"r o.,. ).t r4. Sl vf..-. She h.' t,.usht 51 .,.d Iatt for if ,.rn h"r -3na!) .a.mg., tog"}rr with tH..l,o hundred dH;4'~ hrr g~:udmorh- ..r h.1"f' h-r. ohe:. tla,rc sy,~ Iunur .ft, Heju2 pU-c!4 .n4 t:c <omc u,p1a..s- .u. p"3r~:c, ir a.j0g jH.r h.lo,r the gar. d.:.. itrr n,'th"r ind r>rr7 given her :ly p.'al. r1ncrrrU.g F s9 t1 qr. She ouShr ID have !rHt tn" n-n4cy f1 Iahn. v. . ih" tenor of Na, U-N-rr's rrcq,ierr .rt... .,]s. s'.5 dpuh:l--s ~Ir vn1a ng.t a'". -n hut tnr Na72"v N,jtoa.e irnu. ,'.~. "',d for h. r.'t .Ae .pf-bru SvIlja hr.. ..'Fcr sc' . .r~ .-, H. ."t. 1sad"s:r.- h':. aaa u3-ut..... .e 5...> >..-' Be1 Srl- nI. f..r ..I rj+t. t I ha.. proud ard ha13" @nd3" "'.r 4"d 5axpayor eyer e..,-dl.d i.,u r'# stylt of tn" ...EI.hor'~ euv r 4-r .f.. ..rr'r frcc .and df0.k.. < frou ;.- ltsrI" b,pas. formed hy t:,r u.lag th.r I.sA.cI .harr a. cold as Is .1 'srI c.'r;r a' t,. >s1 f.ol4 ~pnz5er- 4.'.. @d -h. htfnni ,r,d qui,, a- much J't~ .na dollars 8 ~ummcr rhr neigtboI pa3 hn7.
 Sine A:,J hrdan.lhr.l pleasure t. if. too : f1 affnH had ~hrand j5rtrr NrIeoa laid "" tEosn rheoe acto- ja tholr strous ..rr.- th"tD; ard here should be the hr,u-e, ',IJ hars the litt'" Lt0tl. and here :!.n orchard aad j. would ereo pleasant. h.+ng u"a0 Papa; and f Uu}yy did not r'i"& ;. ".2uId bc ;" p'.a~aut being near Aaa.s1a, He krp' the lhcu2h1 Lo himself "iv... with h>r great blue oyos, her t"Fo:} t4jrIese, her vrrt uud sparkling aroN9-Atirrd b"uuGF. WAS 50 precious. rnat if shc motln. uho bore her was not rerf;r r', tOo, he Wae nut sure that tFp laud WAS mt in ligaaolf. H. loved sylvia beyond any worA-, the bcightand busy ijt.Ic creature, alive to the tips of her hair with interest in all things and "j uOple, feeling all things alive as well t@ hCr, the bird on the b0ugh. the bios som there, too, the child playing beneath ir. They had DO idea of marrying, ex- ccpt far in the indefinite future; they had nothing to marry Jn; it was enough to love each other HOW; by and by they would build the )iltle house. perhaps, in Cho piece of p&scu-e,
 They used to wander over the bit of Irud 4s if i- wee in estate, with joy of pos 'c9sion; and where the spring bub- bled out of the ledge that cropped up beneath the group of great trees, they would eiC and watch the water as if every bubble were 8 miracle.
 "Just look down in it, Uarley-how clear, Look at the jewels on the bottom :; they are rabies, s4pphires, cmeralds, opals, topaz@s berylas--oh, what a gilt ter, What color, what splendor It seems as if 1 could put down my arm and scocp up handful of the gorgeous things"
 "rhe pebbles down there? It is the wonderful cIeaIne85 of the water that makes them seem so near; and suppose it is the vertical sunbeam that makes them seem so beautiful. They are really 8 dozen feet beyond your reach, " said the young chemist.
 "Hhey can't be, Harley"
 "Yee, l sounded the spring last week |; it is IS feet deep; and 1 don't dare to say how many gallons it pours cut minute that all go to waste through the Telassee River"
 ITO think that our brook makes part of big river!"
 And I have analyzed 1t, too. The river that went out of Eden could not be purer. One drinking this might think he was drinking of the water of life."
 "Wen, it will be Eden when we have eur little house up there on the knoll What beautiful earth it is, Harley, when such freshness and purity pour out of it's dark places What 8 dear earth, to let us call this little piece of her ours !''
 ''I really should think" said Mrs Dex- ter when Sylvia came in, "that spring was full of diamonds by the way you and Harley Melton hang over it.''
 ''It is, Mamma-it is !" and Sylvia danced away with no idea of the truth in her words.
 AU N3H 4oA0HOlho HI Auub O6huuGLbG E. in the big town 20 miles away. Her father and John and Harley came in every day to their business, and for five minutes she saw Harley, who made oc- casion to go by the gate. Her father anu John found time for few visits. Her fret letter from her mother informed her that she would be glad to hear that her father had at last sold his bonds and given John the proceeds to buy out the business where he had slaved so long as