{ title: 'The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1868-1896, November 18, 1875, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J23S» Aç a 'Çledîijin ior .ADNflilRTISEíG 'the ¡T o n silas V s » íó^ n V n á S r'íéUoM-toi = 3 0 8 8 , Ifetesi&W indenti-be procured on • —-■•• wh classes. Bíiíes IftW.ifud cao De o t w s o» M m * « M ta l 9 9 f t ' 'ivppiktótiiOir tQ-tlje Publisher, to wlmm all let- W J i y i j J i ¿YW». * 1 4 0 . tartf pt'KHsinSsa should bajaflftyetgaa ■- K t T S W ß m Ï S t Î f t â t A T , ’ K O V E M B E R 18, m V O L 3 1 . - m 4 6 . \T3F-.. J . h- BÜLSON, A obnt , ■■USriOir H O U S E , S. Y. MSß^imlnöi TIiÌh Houbù iB'Bltaixtcü iü vülngû, aafdle ono o oùs Hoterlffîn Waaiüogtun County tut«ouluán«' U«BUÍÜ»)H-3?3J.’^ôttU e t *e- - -- \ ■ «.• -t t of:thê largest <m<£ moat commodL b e 3\irc» a b o u tit- ftP^Syl EOÂÔË-R. kAWLEY, Proprietor, i- e • G - R E E l î î W I C Ï I HOTEOL. opvwof ‘«îfllQ iuid £ftago streets, Greenwich, N. y, [Trying IâoHôd Uio ’öljove liouèo and p u titili ûào •order, i t ìb rçâây. 5q¿ tEe ïûirespôtm of gttesfcs* - ■'^v'mÿ'ÊîlBJïÇÎôn^pàrafâ'fEë wâêfa priBS trfivSUfig nubile. .■•” * \ , AjptU 28,187*. opSOyl p . HtCKEY, na^viotor, “ ' CEISTTR ÌLÌ ì H O T E L , ■ ............ TJU 8 UotoVUas®¡ 0 atUorpt)gMyíepniroa an« fittoli op- for boáriteité. ‘Ö^bobho - the li', E-. -Depot* it is nc-rnont con vonitinfc: ior the- tL-aVüün!; public, and 1b ’ T-f^^UUlrötcIay0--aEyie. OKQWÊEÿJ rnotKtcWBl ■ wÀB’àtóàioìi-aijtjiAB, -liioY,. m . One blocklramUeambojit, ana three Mimitpa waft (jf TJ-uiuli-ìièflat ------ ---- ---- - -------- - ---------------- î 0S 0Iî5S ? i?î ïéorn aatM.iáiwW.opón 'V __ BûEtsaïi J v J . X C g Now is t&ÿ timo tobuÿ xcte-iioxt battei bf choleo jsa-F-i-m-t-Y ÿ-L-o-u-; nt » leas figure money (indili »WMoteaf-niuliofiny ta market, i - fiáiMáttWaMá&t.eWffirfcetc,'- ®V 1 0 -----C 8 r „ . yCjUr t!our at P. K. Stoivnrt’ii near Batten™!», -ät & a te* iu s g jC7axEW öHS Bittonvltle, Mardi 20,1876. ----- G1BS0S. ------ „ ______ - Groenwicli, N. Y. ■ '*' Jotttcm.-iifei o f estât»-?, ail bttstaoss ta Surrogates f. ■■U i ■B*i h ,■ ■!■>i-»»* ■ a n*iiVfmlfiVrrirt I * f i ti4tíyfín».ûtltfd-— il ' W t Ä K Ä l Ä » liiw Dusln»» I °Gtrc;c!i'-íícli, Ap.il 2er. 1871. »paoyi g h, STOEìtàN, „ ’ SURGEON DENTIST. C ozezs -’ b B wick . M a is S ctew , O R E tan n o H , S , y , C loaR s , S liâw T s a liti S u f i« , làr&H2r B r p a d w a y r . \~ iàxand Moor,) T B Ö T * 3H . Y - Sacíaos in all Styloa imä'Materiali. Watcrpvoofe in n il IJtmíitics and Styles. JSS'Spmai Mtniticn ¡¡aid fo Orders. DKa«es nute ln tlio latent moilCB, In tho «Sort . cti lioticc. , SçptaOïl you perpeadioulorly, you are wnincled, twist- CI, l JUfiCd, jul'IxLa, \tuuiu^Ou bumj[joU, uuii genewlly >' Bboolc Tip” f)y till sorlB of-laterial, uprigbt; aownrigM, slnnting, compound and oomplox inofioiiffof tlj^bueft-bonrd nsit'joltB and slides, Bwingj oiici caiiena, over raots> slnffipa, and stones,' Happily there is, but feii miles ls(t oftlHs llfttd road to tidvol, and in tUaondeavor to rsndot tbat passm'M'Sr '’*” ~-WtTcb_ quo reacnea liolland'a. oil Bine Monqtiiin ■jnkgi-nad I disoiwda wheels fox ears, it with a grant sansa aC relief. We were luoby onongli to get two good guides. Tke KoawlU. a stalwart yonng fiiUow o f twenty- six, is» rrntivo of tl 0 wilderness ; he bns cmi- ' “ “ \nRth suvinciblc I'ood-nntnre, and that ppciiliar fngftcity in^ wdodomft llinf coim-S—jiarny irom' itiberitod qualities nnd partly- from tt life pimsc-d fts huntiqg aud tratjplng. He- ia eoming to- ln- tho fovorito gnida of the BIno Moantnin and Itaqnctte region; nuii a3ha dnea not know the tnsto'of ^trniig ilriuk, ho may So considered an uacorrtipted child of tho wilderness. Onr other gnida was Lysnnder nail,\ one of the oldest of tho Lon\ t a k e gui<ies.>Bmall of stat. T It, JIE.UDEIl'B. J U . „ ,- , L - ~ ‘WElT MABKfeTi* / . . iid, i , -Çiiion -House Block¡ comer Main St., and 'Wivsiiiugfou Squaie. _ Co-.mUnily on baivi aîî !í[i:j3 ot 3?resli- and Salt Meats,_Eeef, Pork^ Mutton, ¿amb, ^ 1 > - S a ^ È I g s ’-' 3?èèï, ©io. grcanvylch. Jvmo 1,^157-i. ____________ jn!8:ly J E N N I E E . R E N O , InJporter ivnd'Mamifacturcr ■ Tiic¡ Xife»l<Iin i r ■ ■ H o L â îiE tsro c t; TliB'MwßsiBlcos.- —JSÍhoíssale and üstail, ORA Y HAÏR i SPEOIAL.TY. ladies ComBlngs Straightened and tíindQ nç- à t 3 5 C e n t» a u O u ttec, , ^A’ÎT Ÿ Ï I Ï f t f r ’Ô N t l ô i ' È ^ t Î Î Haïr jcwülry‘Sfaô{r\to--Örflcr.' -5 t o ncd^Elegmit Siylea, ’WoïkciansMp» Gaarantccd Goods- _______; ______ Olüfio Prices. 357 BrocBhewji Troy, N. t. ■æéplSQmg MOSES. WILLAKD ^ - \i»lasa H*ür Bivlfotio» anà Ourls, attondB M all orders 'o( Ureiatng laiiès’ and aenta’ Hoir» DTINO, - ODTTINQ, __ - caìBAHINÒ, i. 1 .- SHA VINO, ■ -, .- , -•■i- asajteooistt, , > -■* fee., 4c. In tho bástatele M tw tth tbq greafeet care. -Comb ingsBtialglitoliea to order. Rooms in HilPss* ^ ■ C a 3 b . p !ud for Ladies’ Hair. ' ■- M. WTTjC,AΩ}; B l o c k . - M eiiafifBlj.-' .V: . \f . ' '• CEMENT WORKS. Thè subscriber ïfts on liand alnr«e fjuatitKj of By- ’ (trrnlio aontoot, which ho offers-to tmUfcBj. i t tho i*sgftjpcÄr-TOi¥CeJüonyflTH3OTfiwfttrsa ut !•••. . .. f a î t e s « M . » - , ■ ami 18 ór ISÎ’flBclt'ilUantÿ^ 'PArtles at » aluíanoo m i órilcr ^nîSont fer qf Mury, as all Coment ta ■ paaòit in JoM, tight barreta. - • WooMÔMaoiâtô^ AlioraerafllieÆiatltb alüralcli ’ . .................. ................ W HM ii>obUlJiES7 ' ttateívlUo, ífttaslí 0, im . S.aeHtîttrZi / \% i HÔïïSB.SrOH k EBUSOO PAISTEB, msá Ci r cl ci e i c ir u t g dv; i th aeitnese anÄiiäpatoli, ea»ÖMorö fM»#b*oaá-íi»m®tlí.ittoB<ioa:t<>f Bljojl ln “Weit end of WasMngton Blooo Bultáisg, arotiOTfleh, S, V. JwlySSyl. rÎim fA ïaîîifâttâïrô . Äny spectacle preó^eded: by mtíflio is im- .MadnTD^'-ilfl Stljíi--Baÿé;. .‘Ât least sha .saya4.oni#hint!. o f the sfirt in'one of thMM)i^r*e|iaj)terg ttf (Jrfïttià; bnt as^J read Besides, just, now, I do not, cjre anything Sbotit speotftole'pTeecpclorf by music-, for «nr- fi_igtsight of the Baguette was tish.erecl in^by no brass bands. There, was ocly thi^ splash ing o f the oars of'the- guides, But the' fore-.1 runner o f o«r Eaquette speatoole were alt. cttlculftt-ed- to-njftii&’i^-imBresBi-iis; Wo three, ^pnii two gii'ls and their, fattier—oln'd in walking suits,'had wound onr way by tail tip the baby Hudson to the head of4 the Adiropda’ok Kail- way, at North Or-eelt ; had eaten front a t É1- dredgo's hotel on the basks of the river, four milea inrtheJt- np s-had traveled J te a- rnâe haclc sixteen mileá fartlier inta lltg woods to Diok Jaokeon’B A rctic Hotel, in .o^mpany w^th_sport8níQu1jnva}Hy¡5^W:-thB_gTOtl:e faca- of the ubiqhitons Methodist presiding elder who was to hold a Quarterly meeting-at the old Indian Laite wttlement.. ïlta a We; rods tea or eleven milos-through a 25taBBBSt¿and- mqre iouelyjcmiKt on a buclt-bonrd, and over a.ióa’í sçteich has i n thab-distanee- fiigh^y-flve . . . orosaways of targe b are logs, some nf tbgse contaiuiug aà hjgJx ag wo. or .threo .hundred logs Where there are no crossways to ioit Unnting nnd fishiug. and o f ouriqns reminis- eelieea of the noted men hw lin»a flnMed in tho past. He eau eoolt a venison aleak to per fection. There was aiwolutuly'iio limit to the zeal with which tliSaifgood follows worked for onr welfare. No matter how hard the work orhowlong the day, they wora always faU-ofhtrnroriftdfeiEiimEftf,! , - Bine Mountain lak e is nearly ronnd, three m ileiiu di.imeter, has twenty-soveu islands^ and, lying as it does'^t the base of tho large • mountains -,vho<o uame it betas, -il ia eonsiJ- friends'tlat ho i s the- victim-of my tcisitpTe- eied the finest o f this smaller lakes. Through this into :ji. nnrrow outlet wo towed, tbtnca in to E»gte_ijjk\i on which abode the wild lied Buntliae livid for years; ont o f this thrtmgli nnoiSier narro»' at'rdani into U w f e iii IJilie, thioo^iii* 5 J|t 4 <iracsa of water-lilies ¿nnder overhanging- alders through another inlet— behold the introduction to “ tho Eaqnette.” For ourselves, wo were overtaken by rain at six in the evening. jtistVs^volmci maaan carry, fliott! am nojonger any hotels or houses— uy ti*o 'far nr uf- wR'dctmiikii. find entertainpi^nt At & camji. -u,l WQ eau ¡Ífl'íiiíes _ i ' Paibörnih a leg hut : a little way oft is A R i u & I l Ï Ï Â i ^ ^ W W W i n î t b s t k . « i t l w » % s a side open. Wo tale possession of this, the guides build; a .great tire o f logSi we dry onrselvH <*at a supper 61 P 9 tb iuod s o forth, p.ml then, nfror listening to stories of hears and pantliera awhile, wo stretch ourselves on. Urn npruco bSbgns tvn.l sleop._xBy nil means tnkú young you wlioV'yo'ìi^ò litio 'tile woods. ' .Camping is a»oldçtoryN,wïtli rae, bnt I enjoyed that night in t i o bári shanty as though it were & novelty, for I had tho two happiest girls in th6 wholo creation bÿ mÿ side.- And lying there m Sathortfs camp tsy tlist blazing boB- gre on that rainy night I reached fee phllo- sopbieal eonclusion thpt the greatest ofvall tha pleittnrijs is-baing’in ttte wocids.''' * . Sik ..rpileB.-more ot rowing in the early niotijiflff.bif'Mnrion Eiver, among the alders «nd tiie.jmnny-biishes.and the. whrto water lilies, brought ns fit last the the Bnquette- with its ninety-si* miles of complexly indent* id coast, its promontories, points, bays,_ islands passes, and. its charming mystery hiding itself 60 -that the traveler just wlien lie thinks he haiaeen it all conies suddenly up- -on tinew-reaoh of wafer. It is a lake that -porpetmtlly doubles badvipon i t f l f . We had intended to go further, bnt when ,onoe onr white tent, shoneiimong the young poplar trees on Watch P»ini the g i l s were' knppy. I t was a sort o f .ploy housekeeping Night after night tiro harvest naoon beftinecl- ¿IhifeuHV ri^oii'tbb wate^''ftr frijat i f the tent. , -I;coiijd'i|ei^ jt# silver pathway on th& rippies at rfiidiiigUE.witiiotit lifting iay head 'from My fsrn-stnffed: ®i]lpw.' Eveniig nfter evening we towed ont upon this sett of glass mingled-Jsitb fire, escaping Mosquitoes and enjoying the breeze and the sceue<y. Ton wonder jit people in Httle villngesjind, c<?an- try neigkKdiUeeSs 'M£ their- lnve'-of1 g&fep. But itsnfer needs the narrowed ciroanastances to-tnaki/ahy of ns gossips, Here We are shut tip frp.m a ll interconrse with tliei world, Ho tetters, no papers, 1 0 telegrams-your best totrfcnroy^iriTmd^tTrtll, bfftrinrossf-K-sKtt]^ jnayhe before the gnitle aont ¡nto this great ■system oÉ Inltes \vith yonr telegraiü nianages tafiod j'on. Wberaíore, beiogshut out from thó-great World, yon beeoine intonsely inter- ested in Uto Kttle worTd o f Jtsqnette. • Yon kñow who is camping on Muííay Island and, where-tbey como froto ! yon know wbo is oh Bluff Pomt ttud What eaah -satm’s basiness is «tt tom e nnd whn 'víre bis giildes and how . tnnaj Ær?ra-1ie -®üÇ>t iastvWeáfe-i -yo«- sean- every hoift that orosfefelt the waterf Iti- íSilít öb 6‘ who is’ ia itjxnd llsiif bqunf, ixni -son list, ten by the, faoni\ tO’tha^gatdegl .-gcisatgs ibaW , the peaple wbo-'flifíitófe aña <tEe ~í»¡>j>I(t'- who have beoii.iiite: jgrôfc{8 '0á ¿í- pected,~i!nd,tbeíi¡ ,#«gs-a#d their boots and tlieir'on-san I mnat keep-np a living itìieteèti Noihing'coulä'be'm!’*? its purpose thao-iil^, AifilsjRdaofeiioftia' «hjßb are built in the ibngi-iitko äättlenaonl. Tîio.v arç^^about-fiftsbrr ^Bfe^tr* Kägth; • noá lieä'öü- fnljy inodolodi Thé. staiçg ía-Jdss Iban a when first. Iaa.nofied'ftbottfc'eiabty. ^qu?*da«: 'fboguide i8ak.6S/l>> ^ p r tagby^ hiiagiijf tlfe bpat,.boltorn rtp^feji,!o.a.hL^ irstpgo^wi®}|, .^-IhiBi.po^tie^vjSilScte,' like, a monstrDns'-boniiet: :. I a ® not g i i bf-tiirsteiaiig, about- the B k q g e t g k . ¡)prit,p$bn hunted fQO. .much, and -th;«, frqjiti ore A g. w l ] edncaled to swallow .-flies-easily- -Slfc>rl8inah- , ship- is, flftei n lf, * finds the deer, dazales-ii- svitb & iaiiMin, aid' tells the sportsman—iMriftr-to -Hhoot. Or lie drives it-lflto th^llilfe jftflfcjt* sportemna np to it,.puts.a lopped witlio^ aver tie gpor .ttnim'al's 'JtoMt.tfc ieeB.iMWifr»“) lord_o£_Mafliaoji S/luare ptilÜrjßge): .»ilftsoa. feei And the yoimg hero goes .lioiw S*n> burnt a.mi mo3qmto-bltten to tèlltlio^lònaiig liir|iei h Oiv benbot;« deer, . T-bcy littl&Æ that shooting o; sheep in. the itat- JJlttires would be more diflîoult. _ But with.-hli these drawincks, tljfr HtSng, of the firet tleer ia a matter o f triutnjl) M d excitement to any o f ns, for wo are not all beasts o f preyî 1 bave heimj ofspoilsm çn the water, and offered live dollar» lot n sbiot Ida-notwoiider. , Eveii X-whff-Em no- eparts- mnn.Tvto hnd sever ¿red a riflo in wy life untili poitiied due. «it a .deer—even I tun ptond, I came one dur pluiûp upon ayoraiif; gentleman who had rowed after ft deet nntll he was nearly blind, bad shot ot in Iwico, •tligp-.liivd-Bent-bÌ3 riaepif-tlre third tÌCT0 prro matnrdly nrid élowa « hrtlo through bühoast's • bottom, nnd thO ileer was awinminj bardrfiir « t e e . ily unities h eadtdit ofl'. and: 1 «liíií a rifle for the first tinioanxl got ajtijg# fettdk, which, of çonrse, we divlcird with ilia Sis. comilted Rcntlemnu in tba other bout. I veli- tnre now and-ihe» to tako-frçrutaiy wrslpoolt* et a tootli-pick ** eils-er\ forfeleg of tbalde-cr, and to tonka a casa'i\ì ¡illusion to' tlio “ livree, hnek thnt I shot in the itntjneile.\ But sòmeliow X canuofbring mygelf to’ adii tfam •wmnrlndfßii, m / felt asbamed-nf myself when I sitw the liatai someleilnvv Ha.dead In the boat 'B a t 1 felt glad, for I had eaten nothînc bnt polli n-nd fish for dtiys. Have ya not read wliat Da'sid dH/when ho was ahangered? ' Nest year «orno reader of this will g o lo fclip ^inxneUp. ^ jTo Tpv-ill baW wtì lilaxk Jlìcs. jnosfimfoKì, “ puukies,”' apd wfllgcow homaick. (Chea the lake 'which ecciob ho beantlfal In my memory will seem rejulsîvo- or nionotonona to hün. And §o wlETjtll i b sentnfion#. But tlm Iiaqwítto will b o Ihœ3e, none the less lovqly ftiat he cannot «4 ils bejnty. Peoplo whp do not onilnro banV ness.ns gond- soldiers- ongbt.ta sts-y .r»t.iiomc. \ SIGÚT A^OSG WnM.ES. - B ï C. 3t WEtDiiSWNÎÎ. , In Decómber, J86i, the chip IÍ. If. Ííeker ronndcà the Çapôof Qood Hopo. ou liw way tô Akyhh and Gaientta. .Captain/Dlarlîèi of Wisensset,. in tbcStato of Maine, was thcn master tfT-tho sliip. nud. it ¡3 safiito say tiiat fo-w botter «b ip o í ßn.cr steamers went around tho Cape dflcias tlsat ovent/al winter! Tbo lì- ÖL Tucier was* tntìdel rif elefante ill. b aildi a n d ini! peed isti a sirength *ni it-ot often excelled. She Tvüsa clipper, o f Some two thanstoiVtoiw, and; when scon ia tin-dis tance at sea with all sajl set, resembled# » s - injr ni otiti of pure whitens she sped vHlli tbb grace and swiftness o f a swtin over the blue water, . At. Sait viac-cnt C#r-& tío Veld fts csptaan.. was toíd iiiat two Confederate cyaisers weie pÍTi^ífí;r~biiYl|^IByiraKoo l 'S í¡rTE5\^iliSjrttóeoii T íimoag ote m erclátíteen. b a t the ship i as c toilileil for Akyab to fo'id with rice, end he Btroie that ho wmild tai, thei to that port UidbbIi Semmts were io renppiar in tho Atába-iid off tha Cnpo and wait for him. - Qneo let me totch the monsoons, said he- There neyer was the steamer afloat ttsnt will keep me ill sight, ntid the event ¡si9l¡Se¡l his predieSan. Away doirn in (he Sotillií^H Ocean sboeaUgltt tlip tnsde ivjnds on Orist- mas day, nnd the way sha bonndctl cs-veritio ivá&ts &Í thát lonely desert of wnteti was cbarmingto behold. The cook was a Hack '¿an, whobrtd doubled the Cirpe nn less than six times before this, and one^ór t w a o f these passengers had been made in E. p . SPunk ear. «long wiiliCaptahi'Oiark. He wnsAsiraac«. pbservanf fallow, and every, poifit OB tbsit pathless ronte BCenn-d- fomilinr to hini. Wlieo we were dowaiii the \silent ’Wilder ness of the Southern Ocean \be one one day ronmrltcd, After scanning the horieon »»'llile, •‘I don’t think we'JL go long isntll Wi s e e wiiaN.” This was a welcome piece of. news to tno,. and l fttiottce made arràngemonts witli the crew aiidoiir SyBillie cfoE lESfTs’w tÿ oae shottia.sile a sohtjol o f thesÈs moûfileïa el toe Tletii;. „i^ht ¿V1 JayrF « a ^ ¿ :bc-Jinf¿ríg<< it at one*? Tho w e â ttor was then o f a peculiar hlùâ onlj- s e e n ia-tlio s e iatitiidoh'-—.-soft,—mi-iti ívghí drowsy by a»y, with tíígtits fa- whtcii t o e ¡gloomy twilight was tbêprincipal lügredlenÊ, {he day breaking at least three haws, tifos-e sunriso aiid tbe sbn.dows of evening ftlliaB upoti «8 ill tbe natne lingering inaatier. > 9 Orn tie Bight,-iti- tiueslioa H e -«'atuhu» li.-d\ papisd' th«ir ronnd» till alter midnight, and tfaesbip-was under easy soil, with a light -bi'tene^when, as I lay half asleep in my-berth; the coble gave me a sliftke and called out, “ domeon deck i f yon wan! to see whales !’* Inn aaoment-I was at the ship's side, and thota, sure enongh, ..all arcund us w&s’ihec dim otillines o f the mighty travellers of the deep* auartitig,. plunging and floundering abottt elose to the vess«I; they broke water wifli sneh tremandoHs force ond in .suoh pro- d-isiotisnvtmbera t i l t with the- gloom ¿f the. ttlgUfr, and the dpll half awaken ed coffBoions- B«ss o f a newand startling experience, I was aintized nad awe struck a» never before. I pail read o f the Titann monsters i'iom my ohllShebd, bnt this was the first time I bad tbtiR>.-atid the siglit wti^ Invested with tin; overwhelming sttbiiinitj of a starlight night ia mid-ocean. - Qfee- liyjjna.tho_dai!i_loi 3 ii- -of-the playfai gilittts ffonld comei to„ (ho. mrfaca and they would send their streaJts oJ' water high in tha ajrw itl a sound Rs distluet and lotid as the : prolonged pnfEof ^tlocomotlra nnd thon with - a slo-w (-aay\ taoiioa they weald throw their fetV^a-nloftand- so-down liettd foremost to Raimd lha abyssal ofThe nn&thomed sea? Scmetífnea óíio o’f'thèm would brcali_ So near thafciiia small pieioing eyes conld bo seen giowmg in the darliness like two coals o f -flre; 'thon jppving, off in, tho dialancs ha would stilbe thc- wnter a-hlow with b is ilnkes which wonlcl'eciip iike tW iopoit o f a rifle and srni»(iing;foij a. moment on- ills bend Again dis- oppear from Eight. jjpay-vrqnltt- Bwta^aaiiiBit Kis fihipaoa aT- thongh they d id notmoiest lior they evident- Ijrdianot likff her loofaf, &r they a ll fanpbt shy noid seomed to nndorstanil that s 1 io „ wbs 'S oT one o f tlielr-kiiid. Oar lights, however, did not seem to terrify fiem. b at rather to bo objeots of onriosity. and amtnement, for they sooried and tnmWeil a b a n t iioder oar -bon'S IllwtsjtollB^irtTireatnrcrtlli- long rrffer Sny*- .liglit ----------- Tliore wsre the swift and (jraccfirf graninns tn lijs snit of mottled fimj ; tho Eloir, lazy old' Boll, hnmp-baek. fin-liack and blaolt «•bale, -hundreds io sigbt a t eneo- o scene too IcnjitcMÌvo anti snbliine ever t£ lie forgntlen- TMioy wors* all moviris 5n the direction o f the Equator to avoid tho cold currents of the itfgffi zones then ia motion. Tnrtia\ W lltm y g M riglt&a -by tho mil 'anil looked nffcer them cs tbo last one went ont o f sigUt, and tbon inuttered with a trno- ’Wtost Indian intonation : \I gttcss' do ole man’ll get all do wind he wind ho Wanty now •' ypn jes see ef bo don’t I“—a prophecy which was falflllcil to. Ihe loftier t o less than iwenty- f&Uf Exonrs. - - iPwfcTy aiati Sot a CalK , 1 'csicrd^j moming a slraiaht-halred yonng man entered a saloen. an.tharfever road and ns 6 e® the man who was frying to start a fire ifjioiiad seen nuytliing o f a lost calf. •‘iioafe anythlnb lifcoyon?* snapped the man in reply. 'flis yoang man looked at tho qnestianar a lonji time nnd went ont without ropUlng. H e toitirned in tho cotirea of three hours, hotfevcr, nnd taking off h is coat ho saiil ; \fjee-liere mister, I’m n o fool I. I ’ve been thinking of what soa said tliis morning. i A Passinpr'Shadow. Manda Thorton, w,ith terr tbnnsand a ye v atid a splendid estate in Warwickshire, wa» far,morn miserable than that dnll Octobov d(».y because it wasraiuinp;. than Carrol, Hip meek, couiprinian, who was-itrying to please her ppfnfent mistress by an aoconnfc of the vivid interest of some new book. ■ It’-S.pf nsa, dear. To rain, like fhiB- tn-day, too, When law rence promised to to come over from Kingston.\ ‘ — “You ivill forget the rain if. yon will only ,let me-read tliia flrtife chapter ; it’s spleiidid, ® i s Maude,\ persisted Carroll, opening' (Se brown volnme, Miss Thornton stopped ’ her with a gestnre, 'Ring for my clonk and shoes, Oar ; I am going down to the lpdge to see nursie.\ ‘!M iB sM a n d e .\ Miss Mande bad turned to the window, and was.impetnously tapping thé pane. She w-aa still yonng, with a- proud Sre io her face and shining through her dark eyes which was more bewitohing than her beauty. Tall and slight, Manda' had inherited n rate grace -ofjnovonieDlirom. her mother,- The- mother twenty-four year ago had married the old sqnirt-for his money. They were . iying.-togothcr under iln<- - stones nf-tho chancel,psvement, and Mande was thçir-hoireS3. Stic lived in a ••lietons«\ with an old half wittcd annt and hor com- p.iuion. ! • It was only tt temporary arrangement. Unnde was« engaged to bo married to hor consto, à doeliing'yormg officer whose re^l- ment was.then stationrtl atKingstbii. Shewns very prond of him and loved him all the bet- ter for his poverty, for hors was a natnro that JWf afmtwtr to keoiiiy the joy o f gi ving. Lawreiico was of course well ¡Jlphsod to have the lave at the heiress and to excite- the envy o f the other fellows who didn't soe \whnt Mando Thornton liked in her yellow haired consim\ Maude bad rebelled flercely at bia mnnner lately It was too ' courteous, too ceaerved (or a duv'fed JovcrT she wag inwardly de- oided ; and it was this perhaps that on that wetrday made tier so di-voontenfed amid a’l the\ splendor of tho Thornton 'drawing ttmm. \ . ’ . After a few sharp words Mand obtained elonk atrtl ahocs, and went ont into ffie rain. It was coming down more fiercely thail ever on tho dark leaves and soft gravel, but she hastened on bravely enough down the patb anfl .across the bridge, striking away from ifarmaiu-amuaii tumtU'tlUHL - ................... .. Piirting Thorntón f-ronrute from thn rn-tnrv a a ill just beliBse you meant snnthing ? If yon did, jast corns ont here while 1 mako your iie.ul ache. Thes H t keeper conriuccd him that noth in g was meant, had the* yoting. man jmt on hi^Ciat and again, sought tho frail o f tho Iost6a3f.-“ iiiij-oa .¿fee Press, — - gardens was a high thick fence of lttttrol; which ran lor a few hundred yards along it fa almost a straight line. A thought struck Maude’s Waynrd tnin.l as she reached the fence; she would go and see Polly the raptor’s litile daughter, whom Jliinile patidnlzed very gracefnlly. As she stood by the fence a moment, on- decided, a low voico troinnlons with emotion, reachod hor from tho other side. ••Poor Iiiltlo Poily t It’s a crnel fate that should part two such loving hearts. It was Lcvwronco Gerty who spoke. . Then came Polly's soft response. ‘•Never mind. Heaven will belp’ hs. Cap tain Geary.\ “ May it belp yon to be patient, dear I” Blaude heard no more ; she hastened away lik e n guilty thing, back across the bridge tier breath coming in short ga*ps, the favor Hush o f pain on her chocks. met tier m me Halt. Ajnofher Cnlf Itcard From. So was' a - small b a t mnsenfar boy, and th e caJf was prohably two naonths old, with a • dovelopinent- of linndnlterited cnsscdness th a t would dti credit to a Georgia. Kn-KInx Kfatt'capta.in, There Him a rope between thetii,' nitirTa ffiey Went np the street bets w r a about even q-s fo'yfiethLerihfl. bnv ltm leadlss t o eslf ot Usfr « I f lc^diiig the boy. 'ik e calf made a dash for the Test office Thoboy palled him back, and he made a dnah for th« boy, who rati around a water melon pile, the proprietor whereof swore Copiotraly; •■Como back Here, you infernal clod baste, and pay for this melon.'“ - S i s , M-'/i-isfer ; whoa—give me m y — tbtiniieration on you—tal. • won't Jer ?\ And the Calf kicked Dp ,hi% lipeis . and b-a-e.a, and tried to rim intonstnre, but'the boy fttt d«vvn on the line with all his sirnngth ttnd sRddeoly sat donp xiu tho nind os the caifnliertd bis niintl and terned around- to- look a* hiia. They went quietly ten Steps till a dog barked, wh»n -it took fonr circles atouiid the boy in as m!iny seeouds. tyins h is legs ttp !“ the lino bringin-« him do«'u Jn this mud again, nnd dragging hite aronna lintll fie looked like an old hat that .-had been ran over by a milk tfagon for' two seasons. A pblliHthropio fat man w a t to the boy's nssitoieoi but the t-r.lf ticked him ott tho ahin aiad btitfed him in the condenser, to ttnitlia-sat -down- ími tho curb Htnnn and trieil'to dtó easy. Then tho boy and calf en t a ile d aeSaeelves and statted down the Btreotlike a maiTlrain. belli n<3 tiine, until the calf, rearing at something, stopped suddenly, qn<3- tbc'■ b^y-TcTt asá- lost1 f&e- ropo! flíe calf nt oace took to his heels, and ovary boy In the street ranain.g after snd yritliliimp at the rape, until it got entangled in tlio bridge, when his conductor caught him by? the íJir aBÍ tail, niid a lively - fight (opk placo sit across the tiridgirOTi -ofit. 4>f sight, -wllllo-everybody along- this itreo't pro*, oeeilód to fell how enüy ítte io ltótíl r c 0 d t yon nuly g o thoif way aferiitt if. «-arrot met ncr m m e halt, mildly ro- proaohfnl, ••You'll till info a consnmption and die. Miss Mando, and then what wilt Captain dairy do 1 I’d soonor have« tame elephant to keep in insdllr ?'* itfeT h e it il-^ tbjew Itt-r off irfth a littlo.fiitter langb. . ••Don’t be cross, Car. I was a great fool to go ont, I know. HI go and dress myselffor dinner, nnd yoti can read that book if you lUrry dear,*’ She hastened up stairs to her room, and rang tor her maid: - “ I wai wcte my now dress to-night, Mary, 4ud do my hair in coils please.\ iaifliitB~lPi>UJ ^uwtily when Hbii ¿Sag? \This old house ia dreiHully dull. r am otterty miserable h*re utterly mi^ei- abla.. ' ~ “Maude !\ her lover cried in grave re proach. - * ' Her eyes flashed as she looked at him proudly.. ;‘Don’tyoa think it must be dull with two old women for my companions. _He bent over her eagerly. \It mnstbe doll dAr I know. Don't p0SH the winter here; Lot it form ourlionoymoon, passed in sunny Italy my darling.” — Hio pioud lips-quivered with paint bnt sho laughed lightly. ‘•I shall not spend ihe winter here. I am Roing abroad—to Paris ; I Imvo fi-ienc.ls fhei;e, and I shall see « little ot the world,' I do hot- know my own heart. Lawxenoo. Lir.vrance bit his lip with annoyance. “I hardly understand you ; you are in.a strange-mood to-night.\ She Went OS recklessly twisting that bright betrothal ring. “It was hardly fair to claim'my promise so soon, Lawrence-1 nin fettered before I have know any thing of the worlds, real life.. They may be golden chains to. you ; to me they are simply galling, The insulting wordif stung -him to tile quick, •’Fetters do yon call yonr words of prqm- ise? I have no wish to chain yon, Maude- HiM Tliuni.iou, if yon will,\ he returned tiotlv. She rose up, playing carelessly with her rings. •“ '•Theyaru-flitters—easily broken, though, when no love binds the links together, There take bapk your ring.” She slipped it o li and field it out,<!aughing the while. Ho elnspeil her wrist nnd the ring droppefl hetjvoenTheni. __ ••What do yon mean are yon playing with mo ? It has pone to far fora jolie.” “Loose my arm, Captain G.iry - you hurt me. rl tell yon my promiso has beoome.a nailing chain, I like yon. you know, but not * ivell enen*>V, ia give np bettor cnat'OHi in life. I am Art^d«onie—I have ten ihotisam! a year. A eniaaiti in a marching regiment is not'a good ¡mrti\ ■■ ••Per Heaven's sako slop I\ he exclaimea, hoarsely. “I wont reproach joa. Hand— l am glad yen have dropped yon mask. Yon are not worthy o f an honest man’s love 1 I will crush\tmne ai I crush this bauble I\ He stamped upon tho glittering diamonds with his heel as he spoke. hnvu spoiled a ring income 1” sho ox- ■\FSr stiatne : yon wqaMhe rector’s yearly claimed tigbtly. Bnt he heeded not tho words In his angry pain. S e caught the girl’s Band with no gentío clasp and looked sternly into her face. ~ _______ _ Heaven bolp and pity yog MainLl Tha triumphs you eorpt (be mpk yon may gain, 'yill turn to ashes nt your touch. I know you. love me. Nay, let yoor eyes droop ; I know their secret-yon have let me read it often enongb, And uow I say Heaven for give yon fur the words j oil have this night spoken nnd for.fhe solemn promise which you havo lightly broken I\ _ Ho rung h er hands anil strode out of the room, h is heart beating fiercely with pain and anger. * Wiltx a low heart-broken cry, Mamie dripped on her knees nnd covered .her fo™ from the light. Miss Carroll coming, found her sobbing _ wildly. Tho companion knelt down and pnt f teii you, of onr going to India, but ---- her hamt teuaerty aionnd her. un, l<awreinu;» you iicp uut ^ouig P ËQPLË’S ^ 9ÒB' P K I w i í i i É K W T Á - B - L I S i I * a i ; J 3 JM ' Í ’ i ïfi Hiipjdivrt ni},), a 'I tlu. [-(.quiaUt-H for doing.a flrs.t- ! daBs Juto P rinting lujHlneiifi, and prom p tly execute íj WliDBrNU C\BD8., POSTEBB. ,. ’VISiraiîG OAtWS, , . H,«SPIlÎLLS,. BBSIi!!iSSS;a4 K P 8 , PBOaB&WWlSS, fancy show oauus . lo dqeus , BAI'X, U,UIBS, ì J11U.HEADS. n r r , f e s ¡ o p p « t B , sT iT E M E N T g , •WIHI!!' OABDS, PAM P H lil TS,. W W 0,V^EB, aitODL.VKS, * P t 'îK I S , . .- BOOKS, a . Ei-O., 1 K l i . , Ejcc. - . ¿JjrOt-tti-ya b y m a ii w |li[ i-(*-çelvt prîjirijJt attention. us no use to misaaRff onr .foolish-.pride -for the /Almighty’s will; de;u-v I wlsjh-I wish, ypn had told Captain ’iary,'* - •' __ ■ aifiude rose Hg, sbglpng out the folds o f hoi-dreiffl wifh.ap impaJteif sfgE --------- - “ Oo and have yonr dinner dear, and,-send me a cup of -tea—.nothing else .!” 3Iins Carroll kissed the beautiful heli'flBa, and went briskly mvay. After sefing thitt the ntiDt had all she required, and sending the tuifc In Mil lid, the companion tool; a' ivel.Vvuru clwik from-the wardrobe -and left the house. It'w’as,still raining, but the -wind had--gone do-wo; (Uid-thiok' mists shadowed the mead— o«’!?aiouni! the rectory. Miss Carroll walked qiiickly- up the garden, path nnd pulled the bell, half hidden among the ivy leaves, Sho was a welcome visitor ¿ t the rectory, and the servant ushered her a t once into the parlor, th o lamp was. burning low and Polly’s piano was shut Polly her- iolf, with a little conscious color, came for- wntil to receive Sliss, Corroll. Sho hnd been slaading by tho Srepfaoo talking to Lawrence Qmy. > ’ ' Give me jour cloak ; it is wet.” She tooi hold of it., and carried it ont o f the room. Tho lit Hi! companion hesitat ed a moment. She a as terribly afraid of this grand, tall sol- . dleir, Bfrtfavo conqaered-fene. She-went np ' LoXiiui, her fuco flushing anct nor voice trem- bling, but stronaiu her purposn. ‘' Captain (iary. Miss Maud is breaking her bBt-rt nbnat Vftll Sim thinlrn T>nl]j- She heard you say something this afternoon.' _& great light came into Lawrence's face. •• Thank heaven I ” he esuhtiwed ; aa Pol- 1 S Cftme back m y icg= ---------- - —- — — ' ’ Sit down, Miss Ctt'toll 4 tnanimu will be down In a moment. Captain Gary’s horse be- ho is going to stny lieuo to-n'ght.” •-Yes—no-that is,’’ ejelnimid tbo young i-fflisir.jexateills. • J-oia- jjoi»-g4xMJl>—to-fhe- hrll j -I hiive forgottco fomething.” 13u left the room nnd Polly turned up fha Iniup. nnd sat d'-wn to her needlework—Pol ly's o»es were ted. '* You have l,i cn crying,\ snid Sifss Cnr- rnll __ ________ ___ •' Yes, I have,” tho girf admitted frankly1; “ I nn verv mlscrnble. nbnrlie~yon it now Cliarlios ?*’ -S o .\ Polly bhishetl. it seemed Tory natural to oil Hiss Carroll - «ha was evory one’s confi dant •\•Bo is In Captain Qnry's rogiment and they ate ordered nbroail to India. Captain Gary way very kind. He cause to tell mo to- 4<if , nii'€barHe.ee«ld&!t‘teevera\\— - \\ But who is Charlie? I have never heard flfJaim- Hois iienlcnañt Tilson, nnd I am en gaged to him,” said Polly, with ft little digni ty. ■ ■ V. , _ _________ “ Ah, I understand- Poor iittlo girici In- dia is n lo n g ivny o f f - Captain G a r y w o n ’t g o ? ” -?fort^itjppese uot,:l -miil -rojiy, wiih-sr- smilo that proved Captain Gory bad kept his counsel, Mando fetid drunk her tea and was moodily wnt<hing tho glowing enibc-n, her tears fall ing unchecked, when, the door W03 pushed ópei. by ab èifgei: brilli, and.L-yCTence Gary ¡■nU red ngnin. He was very close to her bo« fore he spoke. Slandoi don’t let a s bo foolish childron an® qnarreifor hotltfng.\ ■ . - iJaado.dashcikaway her tears proudly. '* Ì thought yon Were at Kingston, Captain Gtry.\ ■■ •'-Sv ; my horse became lntne, and I had t»nffpirn®oIEiiòu>ty. Polly is in sad tronb- lu, Sinn do. Charlto Tj]|smi, her bejralhoi hnsSwniC goes to India next month - tho regi- mpat Ins rtceivfd orders ; and I stopped to tell her this nflerucou f had intended to V down into the drawing room ; and she was dressed itfblaek velvet with square-cut Bod ice,. and rich lace drooping over her preitty white àan's; -You look liko a picture. Miss Maude,' eicïaimed Cartel admiringly» Mando smiled and seated herself by the bc.rrth the firelight playing on hèr queen}» tiice, and- on her Insurant hair. She sa> there silent and tboilglitfnl, playing with a pictured fire screen, each niovètuent ot her wbile bands causing the tings on her hand to Tlnsh brightly. •Captain Gary I” cried ■ Carroll, at the sound of wheels On the drive. Maudf'« rginr io -o i. little bigl er, hot she did not speakj not even wfctn f nrrol snid something about a book, and left the room. Ho came in nmmnoupeed—a man of twenty five, yellow haired, handsome-j» ninù imy woman with tmôlaimed heart might liavo loved. Maude held her hand ont With a laugh. '-I didn't expert yon hero tO;uight, Law. reuee.\ +te took ft gravely, but did not attempt to ©as her. Thete was something in her proad face whîBÎFütaeckcd him. '\Miss Maade, dear Miss Maude, what •IS'the matter ? Whtreis Captain Gary ‘ Maud put up her lianfe with a passionate gesthre. 1 “ Be is gone,‘Cap. He will never'come' back oijj mor&, Jfle d ee&n-’t lev^ me, Gar. \Not Iaio you ?'' fehoed Carroll, djsdnin. “ Ho d osenft- he sesk my money !1- ' Arid Jfmide sobbed ont the wlieiiVwrefoheiJ story —the whispered words bolirad tho lanral fouso, and her own hards words to Law. reneo.\ “ Didn't yon tell him what you had heard f • 'Tell him T' questioned Maude, her faca.| indeed V \ Captain Gary Ciotild\ have latighed as he canght her in bis arms, nnd kissed her «gnta ami again. ■• ion foolish, foolisj» girl 1 Did you think I conld love any ono but'you ? Oh, Maud, for Ueavea'a sake don't speak to Ina again aa yqu did joat now 1” . Stio clllbpt-d &5E hullllM utuiUld bis' uuok in high a nd laid her head on his shoulder. Forget and forgive, Lawronee, I was mild wflb pa'tn and jealousy. It was iny love that inaaamaso.bitter^” lle hdd her close in his arwa. '• Lt«t it be a lesson to both o f ns, darling. It toigiit. have wrecked oar lives for years, it not inrover. Bnt for tho laming of my horse, I shculd have gone to India thinking yott a faliewetnan, Mand.\ *• iftnhi~*5tre -sivid softly. “ After nil, it- wns only a passiDg Shado'W.\ j flushing hotly. -No, ,^'._Jl'lii'n yon ougbt to have done so, SBss MiV(ia&. Many a heart has been broken by keeping .back something, tluit might have cleared np all tmnble. Listen. Mls 3 Mnude, dear. I am nearly forty ; and my hair is. gray ; bnt. twenty years ago, there wasn’t a THE FA BMi T3ie Canada Farmer «commends the fol lowing plan for removing warM on coWs’ tents: “ If the waits have well defined necks, cnt tlieitt ofl with seissors,and touch thé placo witim laiior csiistle ( mtrnrë of silver),. Or if hotsobalr or silk thread Is tied tigh'tlv around brighter face i»i a lighter t.inrt that mine in. i-*neb vjt-k liraar ¿instic, .In a ieœ daysCJit rffràe dead, Macttened p&rfeaad tottobagain. It tlje places beso^patttr the warts nre re- all the villngo I wjis ptigagt d Jo a yonug do(^lof, UDfl we Rved >ü fhe ivctrry. for the iiviog in tbo bands ot *.ofue conon. and nay t«îthi-r wir - enrtfein rha!^».4*- Man.!«» Ler' head impatiently. nirtwed, moisten th« fiurfuc^p with the tinetöro of ak)e«ftft¿ mtrrlr ; and it nlct»Tfttioü sets in, wusü with ñ'Solutitin *>f snlpIiHte of zinc of Whnt wi-re tlip loves and sortnwa of theso peo- j thn Btrengthof one drflcbm loa piqtof wft- pie to her. and- her.suprenre g r^f? M i^.C’.rrnll «-eni-on' hastily. •• Weil, we were engaged i and ono day that we bad in-ranged t o no 1.0 a- pienie. some miles away. .Tbhn came over, looking troub led. He had to go no business to the town and couldn’t joiil <!» a t the' ¡Memo. I was very sorry, but I did not think' much ofit till Lizzie Towel!, one of my friends, told me a story of sOme yonng lady John went to see - some beauty of the neighboring town. Jeal ousy is a Sirange thing, Miss Jlande. It BJafeSS one tlitnk tlm woist of our denreat and best. I accused him bitterly. He wasproud at first, antt angry bnt then he bogged me dreary ibvr isö't-it-ï'-'-she sai-ii - i s |4e teH- hitH-'n-M ^ - i s s f e 't *Bd- hor softest tones, elaspiñgher bands together aBgpr, Miss Mantis and I neiveT saw him leat he should Ecs them.treniblg, nnd looking !'again till 1 looked on liis dear dead face. He at him, her white lids drooping a lit® . wns çir-jcken bf n fever, nnd died.'1 How beaUtifiU slw wna Í -The aoldier^jfacs '•It;is\‘îàther.dahig'.darling feti teplled gaily. 8bô played witk the ringa ■ od •Ijer. togúsrs, loosing one a bright wuster oidiatobnd j flöd, half dw*iSgK Oft , ' ' . JVHss Cari'oll’s voice ânjpjied* Over tbo dreary plain of twgatv y m flie'flo.mf .of iftlá\ : s ' \ “ - - ) ,F o a r d e ¿ '»ía 'Çai ?; Slóttèa- cstìaÌmeSi Ti^^óínpWié#.*Í|tófÍ-ji»-f»ácdé5«3:tíett- , ^'r^a^eti’ffWlilJjo.äoiaS' ,‘$fW ÿ a ^ d T tist' ter' Eaglidli new-iipiiaers contain full reports ot recent an mid »alas of Outs «old. rams. Oat reail-tirs eijn forinpotne idea of the price» paid f--r good'breedInfestoc^ of this kind in En gland. A Mr. Iffisne disposid of fifty-omf - rain« at an averaue p*lce o f , SÌ23-62 in gold Jierhcail. Mr. Walker sold forty head, on which bn realize, tbo hanSSoma' Iittlo sum of $4,GÒÒ, or S120 ,) r head, A carefal stock-breeder has discovered by esipeiimoct tliatit takes about three pounds o f good food for every one hundred, pennds o f ta« animal for fattening allowance. If a shcestof 1QÛ pounds .weigbttJhratEPOnds is enoiMh for twentv-fonr Imors. If àsteôr of. OQO tlloticand pnncds, it will require thirty jsoutsds. We think this iá idle talk- *Tn earing for ÿofir ftfwîFÇrôviçB tEèïü- with ,» vtssfl of lime-water for an occasional drink. It is piofliiied by pouring; hot .water,over (juTofclime, and piter the lime ^ settled and tieÄter covering ithos.becomo olear pour 46 off- It will keep fit for tiso for a con»ir)em- ibfefiaa/ _. _ ___ ~Z ÔftiiBÎe-i«5kœ.:.S[ty tbat uWosoned shing-. t e t ó t «a os. faaacrtot twi«!\\« lonp ns sen- ^irtnoä ones, and inora There is a building -kutiwh, (o'tlis writer that wns shingled 70- i-eate «co witfieree'ttshingles, madennnhnrt_ .fy.nhd'itfiiled-'oii-iis fast ttswnde. and it is- |tìtitiia,g0?«l'n3 hettf'Äaw, ¡ 3 J r - ■'-A V - u
