{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1819-1922, July 27, 1893, 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/sn83031222/1893-07-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-07-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-07-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-07-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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: ISSUER THURSDAY MORNINGS, ' Auri cutereiULjiiuRoatollice nt C ooihto . ! ovii \ , N. Y., v.-us unfit mattci'ol'tUcBCcona class, SAMUEL M. SHAW, E ditor , V S. Ms S H A W & CO.,, Publishers will Proprietors. S.'It. SHAW. âą J3. S. BROCKHAM. Aiily*i'tihing â Hates. 1 inch t\vâk 2 do. 3 Uo. 4 do. 0 do. 2 moâs 8 do. 4 do; 0 do. . I year $ 80 1.25 1 05 >2 00 2 80 3 00 4 00 .5 00 0 60 2 iu. 3 in 4 iii. tf ctrt; tfcol tfcoi Icoi 25 65 00 n 00 DO$8 OO $15 â 2 W Z 2 50 Oil 00 * HOO12 oo 21 ' 2 50 3 25 4 oo âąÂ« 00 10 oo14 (Ml 25 3 00 4 00 5 00 9 00 11 oo 15 (Ml 28 4 00 5 00 0 0(1 lo 00 12 5(110 (Ml 31 ti 00 0 00 âą 7 oo 11 50 14 oo18 (Ml 34 6 00 8 00 » 00 14 00 18 (Ml24 OOâ 4(1 . 7âOt âą 0 00 10 50 17 .0021\00 OO 46 ia_oo 00rift OO r22M»25 OO8ft 0(1 fifl 00|-24 .00 27*-00 82 00 38 00 w oo m Special Kotices, 60 per cent, additional; âą Advertise ments confined to third page, 25 per centadditional:. - Marriage notices, fifty cents. ObituarieS, fly© cents, per line. Kemit pay with tlienotice. Local column, one Iine 40 cent8, two linea 00 cents, three Hues *75 cents, five lines $1: each additional line 10 ceiits. . . . . V âą ' Cards, $1.50 a line per.year; $5 for flve Hues: Non pareil. Cute notadmitted. âą . - ^ - T i E - R - M . S - $2,50, per ammny, $2 if paid strictly in advance; $L forsix-months; 50 cente. forten week?; . ^ - Subscribers whcY live but of this county will - please remit at .tip rate of 10 cents a year, to pay postage. âą . âą ;> * ' 4Âź-l|ereafter aUnewaubscriptloiis- must beprepaV&f the paper AVillbe diacbntinued^nUhe end ol the ternL s*- - âą j | » a v JE.. S Y fo ' GenerallnsuranceAgeiit A T T O R f E y s , Jitc * . E M. HARRIS, Attorney anti Counselor at * L«\v, Cooperstown, N. Y. Office over the First National Bank., __ . /C H A R L E S T . B R E W E R , A t t o r n e y n m l C o u n - \~ / s e l h r n t L a w . Oflice i n t h e B o w e n Blook, C o o p erstow n . . âą âą____________________ L B E R T 0 . T E N N A N T , A t t o r n e y a n d C o i m - s e i o r a t L a w . O f i lcein .th e C o u r t R o u se. riE O R G E BROOKS, A ttorney At Lawâ Office- ovur*. Bundj Main street, Cooperstown. _____ and Coun- ty^a S h o e sto r e , TAMES-A^--EYNES^Attomey atrdGtnniselor tl at Law, Cooperstown, N. Y. ________________ 20RGE VAN HORN, Attorney and Coun selor at Law, Coppgrstovni, . Y. ___________ Attorney and Counselor at ftffi^Thinhey Block, Coopera- S * S. EDICK, âą Law. Office iu town, N. Y. . T1RANK L. SMITH, Attorney tend Counselor A atkLaw, and District âAttorney. Office in the, CourtiHouie. * â * W. TtJGKER, Attorney and Gonn- 1 selor at law. Oflice adjoining Second National Bank. ; > * \Y^HATEEEtrcr â LEONARD, 'Kitoinef. and VA Counselor ut Law. und Justice of'tlieTeace.* Of fice in Hooker Block, Cooperatown, N. Y ______ ATT ILL J. SMITH, Attorney a n d Counselor W at Law, and Justice of the Peace. Office in ihe Bundy Block, Mam_Str, Cbopcvrstowtt. P HILIP d r PO.TTER, Attorney nnd Coun selor at Law. Office in the Taylor Block, Coop eratown. TJARNUM BRO S, Attorneys «ncl Counselors -D a t LnW. Office in the Union building, Cherry Valleys Qteeffo county. Loans negotiated; ________ jT\S0AR F. LANE, Attorney ancf Counselor A-' etLajy^ fifhonpyn^ N. Y _ .. L J. BARNES, Attorney and Counselor at » Law. Worcester, Oteego county, y . y. _______ G IBBS & WTLBTJR, Attorneys and Conn- sclora a t Law. Opera. Block, Oneonta, N. Y. Q F. _ MATl'ERSON, Attornoy and Goun- A7 BOWNE, Xtj L a ty ^ M g r r is , N . antf Coiinsolor at L . S. HENRY, Attorney aud Counselor fit * Law, Richfield Springs, N. Y. _______ , ____ R M TOWNSEND, Attornoy aud Coun- âą aelor a t Law, Oneonta, N Y. P II Y. s T c T A N § , !^ e S i ^ r L > ; - S i U v WE; f\W l G S A N D R E S I D E N C E o n Chestnut U S t m t Gooperstown, N Y. nrOiflce hours, 11 - JL.AL.to41^-3J-.andtt*30to7-3QK M Telephone â VV. T - B n ^ e t t , JVI* XI.* p l I Y S I O l A N and Surgeon^ Oooppratown. JL Offioe ou Jfttlr street, iu brwk house, oue door north of Haiti street. Officu days, Wednesuays and Satur daya, until 4 I*. M. M . hnoK P iro D . , JPIIYSIOIXN jind Surgeon. OOIce in hrioh â I houae pn Falrstreet, one door north o f Malnaireet. I Cooperstown^ Office lmucs from 9 tn lttjm Jit., a mi , 1-30 to 3 T M- )Yvdncadays aml_8atmday*»io3 , Si'o office hours oiiSusul»yâ â'ââ ' , - .. -*,âą . âą : v r.+.r-r* .......... 1 â - $2.00 per Y e a r in .Advancq. . -'..â. Y m :âr',T.- dr. ~'v I t -\ ........ -*Tr'V- .............................. . 'iiâ* a .' , ,-vi11k J .T.'.-.r-r.y. ---1'1;.1,r.. .. f'r.r^.-r\!1 - - o â ~ â ' 1 . â â 'â . âą âFrlncipl©^,. not* M e t i J * . , \ ............. Established A. D . ' 1, SO'STâ Y 0 L . L I I X T . M ). .1 1 , CO O P E R S T O W N , O T S E G O COUNTY, N. Yâ T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 27, 1893 . . .. 1 r . ~t t ââą \â 'â *. .' 1 ' .â _ . - , ............................ ..... . â; ___ _ _ . «⹠.............. ... ... W U 0 L K M ). 1 IT.*. A. S. PHINNEY. CHA.TEIE1-1) LEONA HI). & L E Q K 4 R D , General Insurance ^ W i l N N E 'Y Real Estate Agents. Hooker Block, _ - » Oooporstown, N-, Y. 1 8 6 4 . Life, Fire, Accident a n d Plate Glass «r* Losses honorably srttled and promptly jiaid Office in thi hc.ftejson Imllding.iMaiii Htreet, OooperdtoWu, N. Y. I -r i - j â H . Fire Insurance. Office at dwelling on -Elm street, Cpoperstowh-. ________ Sevefafstropgcompanies. _______ F H X .I * IP H . P O T T B F , Real Estate f Insurance\ T H E M U S E - GOOD - N IG H T , _ UV 1.. », WHl'TMAN- â ^TvneiYfiif * Steal liko birds untq tlieir i^8t,^ ; 1Vhea; no more they take tlieir way ' ' Tluâdugli tlu* Wide fltltlu of the wej^, âŠAnd A he slunlows of the night Darken ;âiiuath the stars abuye, S m iles tb liear tliere \vords o t lo v e ,^ G e u tle words o f ioud goud-niglit, M o therâs.w o rda; good n ig h t, g o o d uigBit. From tiie.sh.ores of long ago - That I âve left.toaeâer return, M e m ârios e v e n n o ro s h a ll glow , L ik e h e a rt incense e v e r burn. Through theearesthat make U* old, Through, the toils and s o rrow s bere $ t i l H i c h ild w ith cnrls oi' g o ld Seem I often y e t t o h e a r * The^e svwet words, good night, gdodiujgliL - , Tuylor Jfilock ---- * OOOTER3TOWN. N. Y. \V. A. THAY.LE, Brea. H. M. TIERCE, V. Tres. T l i e âO t s e g o C o m i t y F a r m e r s 7 C o - o p e r a t i v e ' F i r e r I m u i a n c e C o . - - - * rnsures Farm and detached property only at actual coat. , A- C SHIPMAN^ Secretary. H O T E L S . OTSEGO LATKE, O O b t t M T - O W E u IT. T ?>pout tmiiy iircacum; wRl avail to-uvakv' IVImt heavy hunlena from our bosonm _________________________ What imrchcd groumtewfreiili, as-with aflicawcrf' TUUeWjomt andmtetm.ttal Botri. cow m rtrt of \\ « kuvel. a.,a,UI uruinul usmuisto loTO= Mother's tender M'ords.-good night. f *>Y1ien t h e n i g b t o f U e a tliahaU come. A n d P m bulled at last tcrre.st, Likv a lullaby from llojue, Suoth'hig e âe r i a y t r o u b l e d UTPIHTT â From tlue land where thou hast gone Lot tlies^vords fall sweet and clenr* 'Aud-IâH slumber'-tili the dami As T did lu childhood here; * Mother, send thy fond good higlit, * Loving words, good night, good-niglif S E C R B r T H O U G H T S . BV tfLL.y whefler . wiloox . I hold it true that thoughts nre.things Kmlowed with bodies, breath and wings, Awl that^vc send them forth to fill ' ^ ^Tlie world with good h ^ ltsânr ill. That whiqli we call our secret thought,4 fSpeeds to the earthâs remolest spot % And l«a\ Its blessings or ita woes Like tracks beiilnd it as it goes. It Is Godâa law. Uenmmb^r ii * , In ypuiMitUlcliiimbei;a.HySu^s1tj _ âą ' With tiumgJit^you-AVMda-Hot d a re Ijave-Slttloyv^-u-r - And yet nil ke commdes whennlonc. t~r 1 â ^ ' These llioiiglitahave life, and they will ll>â - Aiid leave tfieir hnpress by and by, , _ Like some uitn>t)i breeze, whose poisoned tDrealfcr BnmtUes iuto homes fid fevered breath. And after yon have quite forgot Or all outgrown some vanished thought. Back to your raiiul to make ite home, A dove or raven, it will come. â Theu let your secret thoughts be fair. They lmye u viini part and share POPULAR WANTED, A SITUATION. BY ISABKt. WHITNEY. . jSIfia. Jleluu Tracy_KusU had., to go home the day after the dance. AU tlie amiability aad philosophy available in the recesses b ÂŁ her mind ware needed jj| this cvi'ais'l FoV had she not been four yeara at Wellingtpn amid tijB-deliglits-of-chroiuatieâsealesrsfct'tches-in- erayou, and- logarithms, varied Only by the attenuated courtesies of Saturday niglit-musi cals? And had she not come to Bryu-Matvr for a week with dier trunk full pf exquisite feaiiniae ipunitipnsbfway? ...jSow all this feiieity was to be- uutfmely nipped hy a telegram from her married sjstei', who usually went to the oiqjoaife-osrfcreiiie-by suppiyuig Helen, though she was'not yet âont,â with prematnre social joys.- âGoing to Old Point to-day with the Millings. Come at 2:30 to take cure of babies. Hamer party- to-night-,â ' , _ âą ......... This last ihtitn.ation increased rather iiran âlessoned her cohcern. For tlie jiropef j>a<;k~ ing of her dainty belongings would take someâ , ^ N hears,' and the lady's-maid âwastYaking_her ^ â day out. âSo I shall have to carry a dinner gewa in a bundle and have the trunk sent to morrow,â A 'chorus of protestations resound ed. She met them with Spartan' firmness. âJ must go to the babies.â ââ Hang tlie babies!â ejaculated Mr, Jack Aleott, he. being much the worse for amoon- light snQiwe witlt-iyiiss Rush. , . .- âIndeed youâll do np.snch thing!â indig- iiautly rejoined Helen, who, having no brotii- ers, was uuinduigent of masculine phraseoi- ogjf- â . . ^ â Bnt she restored him to her smiles before the-melancholy moment when his sister drove !}er to the railway^station. âThe pony was skittish, so, with many \good-by dears,â and comprehensive prom- jses to âwrite soon and tall you aiiout every thing,â' BIi& Rush was'leftthe Selkirk of t|ie platform t«uil s system is su intrlcnte SONNETS ON PRAYER. -n\ uhv. tt c vttEscii. LonJi whnt t H o r a c e L n t b r o p » M - XI.. O FFICE s n t l re s i l i e n c e , c o r n e r o f L a b e a n t i Chestnut afreets Attcnilancc in' towa Rt all hioura. Consultation attywherc ______ H OMCEOPATHXG^ ^ P L y slo|oo, Gooperstiown.- DIBee i t reaideuccon ^RlfNtrrrr â - <>. W . K a U L U l, M . X>M H OMCEOPATHIO Physician nud Sargeon. Office and residence, Chestnut Atreet, near llotcl Fenimore. Cooperetown. brick-and stout*, aiid as near fire proof oa any buihliirg in this county, was reopened to the1 public ui Ajiril. 1893, aud now invites their patronage. The old-time guests of the ââąFKxruoHr.^'vwith as many new ones as niay_fas;or U with their presence, will be cordially welcomefl by Tlie new PropriJtor. The Hotel te Supplied wltii batlin, gas, electric bells*,* Nteanr heat, etc. TaJWtr Board furnished thorn? who may wUti to room out of the house.â' file ,âąFENI«oKKâą, wifi be kepi open nil the year E W HI FIM.F., I'roprktor Cooperatown, Stay 3, v r r x : m i l e p o t n t 5 O T S E G O L A K E . ?T-jPfeHX?gitnii%% IH. X L \ - MIYSIOtAN and, Snrgcop* Cooperatown, â âOffice andYeslHencconEu^uchahna street,ânearly opposite i^liool bunding Office hour* 8 to 9 A If aaid I to 8T M Consultations promptly attended. F R ANK; M. P1BKCE, Frop'r- TIIIS -FAVORITK JSN will Be 0I*B to IB4 public on Uio lit day of Mny.nwl cammuc gi«ailliLala>ttV CJ. B i a j e r r J U b - 3 J = r fpiIY S IC IA N und Surgeon, ltllX Office overânichtmyor'a drug «t C o o p e r a t o w n . store. Uie 1st'of Ootober 1'hi.m awi.gnQ.1. rn.na. fm ^ liii'it.'U iiurotniesd&Bum- mer Iloardew, and they may now bo engaged. I PISH AND U A ltE DINNERS nltl tn- »erv.it up Auenotice -Tbe labtc anAeguiccnuU-tnUBat-daaâ - â' \ ' . . . . - Rirli oilier P a u l C a m p b e l l , T \EN T IST, Cooperstown. MJ deuce, east Stain street â ÂŁ>. D . 8 . Office n t 1091- B U G H J ^ I I R A U Y H E N |tY T. IU N S I a N . B r a d y &IIiriHiaH: «lrTArphonc ccmncctiun with Gon|jersfottn Add Spring*, Cherry Vfillcy Sharoii. Atid pOlutA F ive Slile P o i n t A p ril, lSoa _______________ -Unlit Carrâs H o te l, \\\' rtei*, a m t all. Ihe d istan t a n d thv nuiir, S ta n d s f o rth lu «unny outlinv - b ravv ai\tltlS.vuT W e kuvfl, h o w ivcnkfl \V*v rise, how f u l l of pou'Ssr1 W liy. U iotffiire. Rliould ifo d o c m w l r e * flit* w t u i ib , Ur-othwRi,âtlj^it w t f l f r n a t n l v v u yaatro n g,â . ------ âą' T l m t we are ev er o v e rborne w ith c a r e ,â ' A n x io u s u r trau b lv d , â w h e n w i t h us in pray*er A n d J o y . ihh I titrvni'Hi, t n u lc u t m i g i 1 tcav M S h Tlmreri W h e n h e a r ts arv fuli o f y e a r n in g tcnU e ^ n m F o r t h e loved ab<u*nt. ivtioui w o c a iu i o t nostch B y iived o r.tokim , gestu r e , o r k t n d spewli T h e A p irits truvntlV c tiun t o expres.*, W h e n h e a rt* a rv f u ll o f InnertuoA dl*tr%?<* A n d w e atv d o o m c d /in a c tiv e by, \V n tcliing l h e soulân o r b o d y âa a g o n y , W fiicti huum iielTorl hcljtttT u t t o m a k e I k m , T h e n tiko a cup, capgcicus to coutahi Tin- »vor»o\vt»g*of tin* tn*a^t. te prayer, ______ l h*. lunging o f ilitfPoul lat-atiiBcil,â T h e keenest d a r t s o f aiiguteh b l u n te d *rv, A n d ttiough We c a n n o t ccjtsw to j r e a m o c gtlinsre, Y e t h a r e we lorirnt In patience t o ab id e , â im- . - i i i. nââ ,*f . - fFftHa Dtt; Kvinlng t*gyt | _ â **â - . C E E E Q .. ... â . . ^ - MAIN STREET _ O o O J T P l 'S t O W I l , N . Y DEALERS IN B Z O F S . C S A H L B S - J . _ T ' O T ? T ÂŁ I2 U - - IliiiM e i A long eAtablteltcd Family Hotel and Boarding House The conveniences and qfittd of d hotae A free bin* to aud from the railroad depot _______ _ B a lla r d H o u se, O T S E G O L A K E â C 0 O 3 P R 1 K S T O W N , 3V. Y . , fi. J . V g n d a W f r k l T , n H . l - P i . n p H - . Enlarged and complete m all ite appointment*: j>y tuCDE KniytHtiJ â t hulil t h s t l i e w h o tuakuw tlio«pa»ow » Y a U * Hst* he«Ml o f tnc. n n tl/ilt tlm t Joe-} b c tifie, A n d tlm t m y prayer*, i f W mi * a r e an s w e r e d lO I itw a y w a r t b - t l ie i f - tf - f n t e il b u , iso-Uetiftrti v 5 lJUoiilU.c-luu3aiin2iuiili3i> spirit a fouil, Ihilly m y e n p hillLeil f u r m e t o d r a i n , T d r in k Hio M tn r . k n o ttin g it te g o o d . A n d thu* t t U a u k ld m L r Uu c a p u f paUi - - 1 d n b itiev e U ialcvi-ry tear th a t flowsâ i A y e ev e ry h e a r t w o u n d g o t te n t n the strife.â H a s b i t t e d . p a r t In till the s p ir it grow* O f good, to fit il fuir t h e h ig h e r life. Avid I believe l h a l pain a n d tfrirtSi llercn tuntrrt ] A r e niK e lT inlnU ieriiifr In s if s rig e disgutso, A rc a n g e ls ten d in g the s ick, feverish h e a rt. T o b e tte r Ht i t for t h e h o ly skftsi A n d su, 1 c o m e t o kneel am t kb* t h e rod. K n o w in g th e F a t h e r s hand Inflict* t il e pain , He w ill n o t puiihh-longeT t h a n teg o o d , N o r w ill inflict a single? p a n g fit v a in o h y u o w h n i t l vvirhtrar t»liinl, d o u b t i n g e)ft=», TTavt^faitli a\Tilfle tim e . W liovc find w a it. For o n y o u r n o r r owsyouulrallT r n jnntam iT iicu A m in o , t h r o u g h l li c n jt acliieve the-H e m v e n ljy fiitee- A * w ltcu w i t h d o w n c a s t e y e s m u s e wA. bwo<L A n d e b b i n t o ib form e r life, o r s e c in T u lajtet- f a r back in a confused d r e a m T u slaves o f s ^ n t c i t i teaiHttiJ e, I f i m r tm t prtffthff K v o n tlio w o n d e r w a x e th -iu o re a n d mOKj .d m t h a t we hay; nil t h h lig tit b e e u beEuxe,- .COOPER9TDW-?fH^-„r- ----- <â :â Residence one door) east of Unlversalut church. Estimates cheerfully furnished-* All work well and promptly done. . . A L B E R T J E W E T T B U T L E R , OF OttlTAL SURGERY. Graduate of New TT ork College o f Dentistry. Office %â ÂŁ Terrace Cottage, corner o f Glen A venue add Grove Street Telephone connection. â Teeth Extracted Ittat Pain. I btve tlio exclusive rlglit to use O ito n tn n a « r in Cooperstown for the p»inlesa extraction of teeTKTâ riiU lithe jurest anttoafest local tmsestlietio fcflownâ no bid result* following its use. - , C . I. 'A V A D S W O llT B , Dentlfit. âI\ O F T U E â Cooper-Lcufhciistockiui? Frora tfre Home of tlie frraious Sovellst,. J. FENI-MOIH3 COOPElt. M a d e o n ly l i t S t e r li n g Sllvi-r. Design controlled ami for sale only by C. llw C o o p e retow n , N Y. C O O P E R S T O W N ^T BAM-:- L Al-N I' RY - - y,nd C»rpeV;C t« .liln g W o rk*. . â FIRST 'CLASS WORK. P r n r a u t a n d c a r e f u l a tt e n ti o n g iven t q a ll w o rk e a ' tru s t e d us. W ith ne»- m a c liiu e r y a iu l ex(K?rlanced Cooperstown, March, 1893. . ____ 1 f8â. ~ â s âu f i. - V K Y O R . . ; A n d r e w s p e n c e r , aiiifori y iiinge, win a t t e n d fo a l l business a s a F r a c t l c s l S u r v e y o r . ' D. llatii atreet. Cooperstown, onc door enat- t \ -of ttie Uallanl House, âą 'jjsYEKYCHlNG FIItBT flJtiiSft piftire Prawuig Fixtures, Saw Filingi And *11 tinJa of .Jobbing done, ahd satis faction guaranteed. âą .. Also Agent for the celebrated G a r p v t ^ * P « r < sold andrepalredL â Ourmutio -lYuotriye topleaqe. :£±Z âROVAt PERH.LA t»irfumÂź-â A Toilet l owdei* whiRli frompleteVy dda' fabii th^telor caused byperspiriftion^Ch«arai.iiiteedi asy/- --* 2~ sm nriijt nntvMUhid ^ *u^ i-i-j -ZT L4Lf - >-iiUie^ah- eence of alt) ofldr.â 13'tfte B a r UM f-tei- The.onlyraiUbla *rtlcle o f the kind dn :t.\ 26 »nd so cents* ,box,. Send 2.cent itamp jSpe»lera_iHdert promptly ftIled.-.--'AddteM â . a r a iifiH R , 310 W n t 3tat S fâ W. t , C ity.; âTliey cornel theâ merry .SuuiihLr inontlie ' â O f b e a u ty , soug, a n d llo w e r a .â â M o ltierw e jl T o u r i s t s S H O U L D A L W A Y S T A K E A liO T T I.P: O K D p . L l o k s i ^ ^ CERTAIN CROUP CURE I N T l f E \ s '/ C T C I i E L . This remedy te a safeguard against the malfifiiil el fects of many Shmfiicr resorts, and will pn^eiit at tacks of Croupv Diphtheria, CoUglis, Hoarseness ami BoreThcoat: i Sold by Dnigglstfl. Frice 60 cents.* A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y., Mâjf»iâ, July. ______ ' ' *; â â THE GENUINE ASD OJlhY A D â- a i A ir, c e n â .; AND - EXTTRAS. Sections for all kinds Mow-ers phiajjitiiCHb y LeelMce. H A - Y irS T O .T O O L S .Ofgli -ldtitf* 'MtthUli, and Steal Rope, ;alt sires. For silo by COOFEHSTOAVN, N. Y. FARM TOOLS S U l s a ^ ___ __ . J . W A R R E N LAM11 At UO. .DBWrilfflJ IfTOli ATsh It W'ELL IiONE, bring it to the Joura*l Offlee. ,T AjMliH Irath been. I know, not vylieti o r wlatere â Tcncayiotu*. SUNDAY READJNd. â A-lBâctt-y-t^attHâewaa-aiieyiiot nnonnreto t r mucli-of a lieavy-iveiglit, though ahe would liS?© toill âyatf sti. â ^ Y lib \v isTies a eharinnig girl of eighteen (o be aa lean as a Hindoo syce with the â wind blowing through iiis bones\? She was only deliciously round and rosyâ âliko n milkmaid,â she insisted, underrating her otYit charms. -â . âą But a t least on tliis particular Juno day she felt a delicate modicum of self-content, befitting a young woman with a â nian tailor.-\ Thus she designated, th&cojitmctor a n d build- or o f lier- cloth gown. Tfi wiOT t!,e pectse sluiila of luluterâa green to relieve the velvet tones of a skin like June rosps, and the apple blossoms iu her hat. were, dainty ns a French water-color, A faint sug-. gestton o f white heliotrope exhaled from h e r garments, aud a girlish independence was .in lier ajr, ~ TO hor appeared, from the other end ofthe' platform, a person also feminine, bnt bearing no otlier resemblance to Miss Helen Husli. .Clad in a loose and slovenly gown of din gy red, frayed and soij(JsiL she trailed it heavily, behind 'hen like the tail of a Cape of Hood flopo ilicep minus its cart. She wore, nutfur comfort-, a badly c u tjeoafofthe light tnn aft'ectcd by her class, trimmed with imita- ionTiHyaitd-eHy-globe.s of-jn-repinition rolled diHva her purplish eheeka. As tlie opposite poles of femininity ap pro [tolled eaeh other, pacing the platform, the unknown regarded attentively Misa -Rush's hnntHef and renntrked, \YeTu iavin* too, are ye?\ lâ M*hy did yon not draw yourself up ijRjt.' frown the creature down?\ asked h e r sister aftenvaida. â Because if I had I should have missed tbe fun; mid sometliing else,â she addedanentally-i - - - â T liisitm ifs of nggpaiaivegiMiil henltii nnd democraticindiBbrence to bundles,â she tlroât, atid. ltereyea scintillating with mirth, replied, â \Yes Pm leaving.â! ' â\veli, I donât wonder. I t s terrible lone- agine fn tho countlny. â A t fifes. A l c o tt V , ~ - - âfPhwliai waa.ve-doing thQR?â Dll, nhâdusting and fixing up a little,\ owera sho thinking o f tiie- bric-a-brac am hnd arranged before the dance. o t h e r likeitE*' a. T he oomitig train tlniudering .up .arrested further dewclopmeuts. âą Helen laughed to herself as she hoarded the train, o - r u n was as muoh a part of her 1*3 youth and rosos. Yot, uot being q u ite litrr ccol and graceful self, she collided with 3 - yuungm n n returning from the smoking-car. He raised his h at, a nosh of admiration in liis frank gray eyes, and dropped into the seat hehTiidhor. lit that Brief glanceâhow do girls'do it? âą - sho had assiyiilated the fact that ho was a very pcisonahle young man indeed, She thought, regretfully, â I wish I liad nut been so awk ward.\ â A resonant voice smote her gar. â S lm re,, I thought ye wits lift!â and her quondam acquaintance, the fat ex-cook, sunk witli a -littkHwheeze into the place b y hgrsidB. n â âTbe curse is come - upon, uieTâ thought Helenâshe reatl nQCtryjnstead m the usual yonlig-ladyâa iioveh ' Tiie- yonng mail's newspaper rustled vio- lently â bcliiud lier otlier car,, already much pinker than likeness to sca-sltolis demanded, wine -sf L a France rosea ran front tlie neacTiv routidn'ess of h e r clieek ttown tiie wliite neck till tire apple blossoms in her hat looked sickly. âą ~~~ Tl10--11 *ho {wmMkm nf tlin-jJditmlatw. \eiltr CâO O P l S E t H T O W I S '. . N . > r . cation, .aud pokol- was his onjy shorteomnig.* One ot the best .bats a t fiianheim, a holder of tennis cups, does not usually liave time p r in- elination for drink ortmythiug worse. More- oeeiy-M t'Sr-^.yPenn Wood,' \Seil.^-iv.-ts a Southern woman, iiud Penny had grown up among old-fashioned traditions that a young m anâs life should \he not unworthy of the companionship of |iis sisters. Since Mr. Penny Wood was fo dine in f-few 4ioâmust-go-to-q;he-baiik- tiiroat- aud bitB~l' before three okiloek.. He spent the afternoon in sensations that he cctuld not analyze. The young man of the day. is as little given to. self-torfufings as the young woiuan is. Cliilde Harold has been transformed (into filaiie Bashkirtseff. . ^'P e n n y liad certainly seen obarniing giijs in'g p rettily ovei-twisted ankles, cows, centi pedes, everything abhorred by women. Bui he had; never before seen an Exquisite taildr- the wqtld patronized by ungranvmatical cor pulence, and whirled off-to a situation of dreai^4tndd)ips-midniW li^rM Q iSefstpeeb Across the aisle in tlie four o âclock' train certain thnt Miss G wendolen Price, aged fivo, said, aftdrcpnsideratipn: â-It isnât usual that l kiss a mustache, b u t I will kias you!\ __ ____ __ ' A iib in one p f th e niQohlight'strolls in the larths o fElbefon he took a aeserte'd,.inewiiig kitten fi-oin a ivalk. He Carried ifTioiVie in his strong young. armânot that 011 which -rested happily Helen's little hand., Bhe Jpved that Black,kitten. I t liad sea-grqnn eyes, arid, used' to coil around h e r pretty lusty baby- pounded bis ; TboughTemiy\alnmH~was made up, tliere . fâ ---- was 110 immediate manifestation of the fact. _ Helen, somewhat tremulous, as sweet good .girls are in the d ay of-tlieir destiny, spoke of guilds and gplffgraWTees and generalities.â Penny watched her white fingersâ stroke tlie little black cat. _ -. The moonlight trickled tlu'OUgiTthe arches of the wide iow poreli. A bat-rnshed ydth a little thud against the wall, and \out.again. The little birds stirred slightly in tlieir nests. The little cat listened. The scratch of wheels on the gravel. Mrs, Priceâs pretty peuetra- âątinglaugh, Penny -1 plump fiat upon the p atient face of h is young nurse. A. victorious clutch at 'liter h air made Penny shudder. Perhaps even now was He I 011 âyea, Ifyh.'n, in \spite o f t h e ' cookâs amendmentâundergoing torture. Perhaps when he was eating an irreproachable dinner, served noiselessly by an-irreproachable hutlev, Helen would be dispensing sloppy bowls of gruel ainid the riotous howls o f somasuch nursery tyrant. ' Jn the mean time Helen was doing:no sucii thing. ' Arrayed in âthe contents pf the b u n  dle, dimpled and smiling, she was presiding over-as perfect a dinner as P e n n y 's own, and' amusing .three fortunate young men of P e n  nyâs set with the tale of fhe cook. And P e n  ny had been invited to that yery dinner! Thg next week Miss Rush went to Elheron, and.laterâto Bar Harbor, wlieve ahe rowed and played tennis till her muscles and suii- 1 Woodâs. - Meanwhile flui liaunts-orPeiiny knew him in> itmrerr -He became chimsyatrbilliard* gnd oblivious of jack-pots. â He paid in a sub scription to.the Philadelphia Library. He alternated liis leisure time between historical researches into tlie fortunes of King Dophetua and liis imitators and stern politico-economi cal treatises 011 the elovat-ion.of the lower classes. Those treatises Penny regarded with si-oi-n. He considered, 011 tlie one hand, Miss Kebeeca Kingston-Pettigrew, a a a u thority on university extension and pedigree, ami, on till* o ther, 1111 equally blue-blooded, but less rigid young woman whose doings fell below the standard required of ballet-dancers, lie fried to imagine these young women elevat ing hia Helen! Thenâfor Lcanders and Romeos still walk imng uHTtiiougli disguised in soft hats andâ hop-sackingâa coalition of chivalrous pity and honest manly pass toil so worked upon' Penny that lie went into an intelligence office. Pity him, ye kindly matrons, who still feel qualms on tile occasional, rotations iir-iTomestie office! .H e found him self cuu- fronted by a row of anxious iiiiatresaes and a W irofilem'iitrmauTs; behind theTattii? sat*u few shabby men. Between tlie rival camps a buuk and pencil served fas a flag of truce. Tlie-sliiihp-famt woman who carried them went 011 as i f there were 110 Penny Wood. He af loat nceosted her in tlie soft English accent Jre'had witli little difficulty imposed upon liis partly Southern tongue. , (Tlie Philadelphian prop er may play cricket, lint lie cannot make ây on knowââ sound like Piccadilly.) â - The woman interrupted liis timid begin ning. â If you want a (dace as butier,\ she said, â it 's no use to walL weunly want one. Jtuinred one to duv. - - - The' composure tliat Iind woii him praises in tlie stillest iniiitrng fields in Rnghuul failed him here. Love, however, wnsmi wounded pride, and lie said, â Pt t ;hiier than vou know housemaid iTarnctlBIb-iiârfae y y E â^ E i c I ^ t o c ogii>-fiâ0riixiieix--?^'--_ ---- r.. ~ . , (Kn'tThbw.â The name of the I f < J. R. D. E. Bureau liad eseaped ins overtaxed: mind. â Well, if you want her reference, jou must âH u h I T v e r y nisy place; ye'll not n et au- go where slit- gets her situations BV don't ir**-- â âą - ----------- -fenowtd.t M ake t h e Pait: tu b J I i r r o r qr Tina. S o e l, âCarry thu radiance of your sotxl it* joau face. Lyt the world have the hencllti ol 5t. Let ypur cheerFuiness bo felt for gootlz wlier- ev-er yon are, and let your smiles be Eoasttered sunbeauis \pn the just as well as tbe unajnsfi.'â Sneb a disposition -wiil yield a juat rewjret, for its happy effect^ will come lionlij To yen and brigliten ynur momenta of tli-oii^bt. Cheerfulness lnafces the mind clear, gi5=es tone to thought, adds grace andâ hoasuty to the cduntonance. Joubcrt says, âMlien you rive, give it with joy, smiling.\ -Siiiil*C.Ture l ittie things, cheap articles to fee faraupvt witb so many hiessiiigsybotli to tlie glr-er and the receiverâpleasant little ri(ip*Ida to watch as we stand tm the shore of evetry day lifer They areâ Jitgher and better rtst|>olÂźsea of nature to the OinStion of tlie soiilâ Let the ohildren have the benefit of themât!,*§e little ones who need ttie sunshine of tlie liccrt hi edilcate tlicin, and wrti(Id_ jitLrl-alteel for. tlieir buoyant nature in tlie .cheerful faiccisof those who need them.' Let them notb*e kept -from-the .inidilteigecl, -wim need tbe eaicoimr- ngenient tliey bring, (dive yonr .-'smiles tilso to the aged; they come to them like;the quiet rain of summer, making fresh and vserdamt the loiig and. weary path of life. 'iVy look for them from you. who are rejoicing inthe iuliK-.-ti of life, - j l lr. Hollfiiid, SRitvieEto manâreal, true service Âźan âinvolves service to Rod) and that VyBpdli is jJone fo a servant is realty done to tlie iCfasler. âInasmuch as fe liaVe done it eyea io *om of. the least of these, my brethren, ye liav© dotoe it-unto nic ,.'1 Jesus Said fo his disdlplcss âHe that lieareth you hearoth me, and hetpiali-e- jecteth you rejeeteth me, and he tliatrej^eoltth ine rCjectetli him that sent inetâ. Again-, . â(He tlmt hates nle hates ifiy I'atlter alao.ââ Tte pebble touching a single sppfc on tlics.-utlnx.-e bf a lake and sinking quietly to the.l^otloaii displacing evefy drop of water betaest& irias it'goea dowiij erowding aside every dw-Op of water IthOut it, illustrates the involved -eciiis&- queiiees of a life exerting itself amid olii©r' lives. , How clearly this fnct-of involvcsd tomr= srqneiices is seeii in the ease of Jesuau Eis life and death touch mightily: every b u n a being. So in thoir measure for gooqtsr wil every life reacfa out to Others. We dlo welT to study the involved consequences of mctlom. . \ . \j I ;*T Jl_l ' Do qpfiihe aehatned of doing tlie saial'est thing that is helpful to. otlnm Yjie ppikf T- tiuiities fof.gccaLtisefiilncfcregnio: 4'aieiy,i)»t tlie Smaltei1iijuga'are t always at hatid, atul He Who does them constantly is of great tascftsl-. ness; aud sometimes when the great opyo-r- tunity domes- it is billy tliR due wl*0 has trained hiiiiself iii the little-thiiig8 tlart kVp come before who is miisterof tho-sittpcioi;.â Be kind, he true, lie faithful twaH #lid> isÂź, : a clainTuppifi yâo.thâ [II. A .Mepoaged: had oftqn -consoled Helen- in her short life, ealiie tii tlie fescue. Turning witli beiiigiiity tothe lady of the skillet, Miss Rush liad the satisfaction of seeini neigiibor behind Tiio yoilng man of the present day, is he not fair gajne?âlie who prides himself on being surprised at nothing? _ \PlEwhah are y'e going .to take now?â que ried the cook, as she mopped h e r face with a musk-laden handkerchief. 'â Minding children.â Helen thought dubi ously af ihe labors of nominal sovereignty over three'deputies in her sisterâs luxurious nursery. \Otai thatâs very hard worruk. Donât-he afther breakinâyersilf down. But. ye look Sthrorig, ' âPhwhatâs yer name?â \Helen Tracy*â said Helen, a little fright ened, but enjoying tlie joke against' herself as a terrier a game of ball, âEllen,ye mane,\sternly. ' 'Donât go to edit ing yersilf out of, yer name because yer in America. Thereâs me sister now. Bridget she was and is, and isn't she afther callinâ her* silt Delia till her own mother wouldnât spake to iler! Phwhat offieq do ye go ta?â , '\Hite Pennsylvania Guaranteed Reliable Domestic Employment Bureau,â said Helen, rashly, \Weil if ye hadnât got a place we might haâ gone there thegither,â said the cook, with patronage. \How(dj like Alcottâs? -Was they good to-ye?â \Very and Helen smiled at the reinem- branceâof rtbtr universal gaBdnesp, and Mr. jaok Aleotfcâs in particular. \D id they let ye have company?â . \Oh yes.â The newspaper showed strong agitation a t this suggestion pf â clumsy Jacks and Georges.\ - \Didyc ate iu-tliekitchen?\ âOh no,â Baid.ficleh, hastily. \Oh tliere Was a servantâs hall, was there? So there was it me last place,- last but wan. I wish I was back,\ she sighed. \Why did yfflijeave it?\ ^ (âI d idnât lavedt. The lady went aird dleel o n me, nn(l they broke up housekeeping, won't g e t another like i t . â , â , Hetr«3pe_ct,ive grief kept her silent till they reached Powelton Avenhe station, where Miss Rauli alighted with ali possible, speed. âąMr. Peuny-Woodâknown to tlie Bltie- Book as Wr-Petin \WbbcT Jun.âwatched the retreqGng figure i^a maze of. doubts. If he could htwe seen her dfivnig her sisterâs buok- board up Gliestnut street this story would never have been fold. Could he, dared lie, fescue that lovely being-.from, the potential If&rrofa of tlio next'place? But memory aid ed reason, ind remarking, â'Confound the bank-! - -Ueaedled again intwhis sest; It was to be hoped, that- this imprecation (unnecessary; thb cashier can generally cause eiioiigh confusion) did not tako effect, for the befnk was-very important to Penny Wood that' day. He* had been up .country to the Fishing Club, and-rtliere had* be'en a little p«ker 111 the evening. ^ - Do aot be severe upon Mr, Fenny W-ood unutterable thoughts I t was a t length apparent even to W orth ington Price tliat something must happen. As you have seen, speech oame seldom to Penny Wood. In spite of uniyei'sity honors and a habit of- good reading, lie lacked a vo cabulary,'and (Sai-fied 011 ' iiiauy conversations -with a.p aieoif-henest^i'iyeye3aniifcaititpjm;-7 i eiative smile. On tlx\day when Worthington P rice fatu- âOiisly alluded, to â the day you c-aine home ffoni Bi-yn-AIiiwr, l lelen, escorted hy the cook,â P ennyâs mind was made up, Mr. and Mi-s. Price benevolently went out driving after dinner, and Helen sat down on the vine-covered poreli. ~ Penny-made a mighty effort, âAre youâ aliâstill looking for a place?â â âą And Helen said,ââ Oh, Penny!'â and thus aceeqited a permanent situation. âą * * * âą * * W h e n ,.after tlie honey-moon, Mrs. W. Benn Wood, J uu., wished to engage a maid fofher apartment in tlie No-Name Plats, .she found herself bqyeottedLiu thejjfliee.uf-tlm JtL B . RTTJ. Ei'Biii-eau. Poefic justice, long delayed-, descended when the pretty proud head of Mra. Wood appeared in the doorway. A very stout wo man sat among tile wafting servahts. Bhe said .to h er companions: âDonât ye go to that wpman! Sheâs dressed fine, anil gives liersilf airs, hilt she used to be a servant, jierailf. I wonât worr.uk for any body thatâs not a lady born.\ -*âą .Bhados -of t h e aneoatura of Mra. peJmy XVoud, uve itush. --(ihuqier's Bazar. â . » HISTORY. tlioservaTits'in town'. So Penny found bis own way out. Mrs. W. Penu Wood, Sen., had not yet gone to Hu- Rjirings. Sh- had sent an ad vanee-gunnl of the g irR ehiiperonvd b y ATITit Yirginm Cabell, â But, Penn, dear. I numt stay to look after Penny,â she raid, anxious ly, to her callous spouse. For the st^fe affirmed of Calvcrleyâs Farm  er's Daughter, who AfSsvr u|> mi-mllm- tn-r f»thi-r\s bti-i ka, -Am! let the-cnt roll fit her test clieiutse.\ was not more distressing than Penny's. H e got up in the night and rode wildly around on his bicycle till gray dawn. Then, over sleeping, he would\come down hollow-eyed to dream over his breakfast. Oue morning when tlie neat parlor-maid detailed to serve this mockery of a meal aaiil, tentatively. Sugar, «ie? he -1 vâ[ttuitU-( 1,âr-Y\-.-! , darimg;*â thinking of his Helen giving, perhaps, the sugar ot her smiles to unappreciative babes. Tin} TOOtieSt Nora, weeping, gave notico. Mra. Cabell-Wood (she only liyqilienetl-itr flThtitally wlien feeling at a disadvantage), in spite of several London seasons, liad not yet cense to fee! that the »a!y danger to h e r Ban \Was th a t of a niesaljiance. Sliesaiil, with sad severity: â I -eaniiot think what ails you, ways.\ And I âonnyv writhing in Hie d epths of his clean young soul, could give no expla nation.- - Hu his mother carried irim oif t o the Springs, aud in one way and another the WTetched summer ended. September lie went-âcTo riod disbe lieve the whole of this yeracious tale because of an improbability of the next assertioiiâhe went to a âtea; hut Penny had long heen a wonder to his former companions. This was a garden tea a t Elheron, Tuid the cards' read; Mr. and Mrs. Peretjrine Vim llnlsl. To m«i Mr. Vkamous Historian. He went becausfc lie had a courteous liahit, according to family tradition, of not declin ing invitations without reason, and because, in the simplicity of his young heart, lie hoped io corner Mr. Phamous Historiau and ask liis opinion On .the subject pf King Goplietua. T h a t opinion lie never heard, foe in qu Alcove, of roses, fliider pink Chinese lanterns, dis pensing nectar from a samovar, sat a glorified rsion of the lost .Helen! N p t f o r a moment did he suspect their identity. Miss Rush's nearest friends were often dazzled by lier beauty in evening dress. Bitj while liis loyal soul wavered a moment, a living, lovely Ileleu in liis own set had heavy tnlrisâagnrrtst'a lost housemaid. * Oil, th a t is Miss Rush,\ liis hostess said, itrng Mra- Worthington Price's sister. She's inore clever than the beauty. Some think she is as handsome.\ Which Penny quite believed.' â Helen knew him the moment lie was jptro- dueed to her. She gave no sigh. P e riiapsa summer o f âwiiat lief small nieee was pleased to caU â outness\ had cured her of blushing, or, if a glow appeared, i t may have Been due to the Chinese lanterns. The samovar comes from the land pf flirta-- tions. Unlike an exacting English teakettle, aicli expects every maid t o d o her d u ty .it nBicleraJely takescarc oPitsejf.' That Week tiie club saw a resurrected Petri ny Wood. He -was himself surprised to find with what affection h e regarded Worthington Price. Mr. Price, wit\i the blinduesir of a brother-in-law certain of having secured ,the most desirable member of a family for him self, saw no duplicity 111 Penny. - Tlrire was none. H is aflections overflowed t o ali the world. And fiir. Price invited him- to El- beron for a week, â I f in tiie hjifflOity of liis humble devbtioii lie, wondered^ a t the very indulgent kind ness of his divinity, ho could have learned one reasSn of Maggie, tho housemaid., The jnorning after his arrival she confided to Helen, while dusting h er Lares aiid -Penates, that Mr. Wood had seen her crying in the street one night, because a rude inairwpiild talk to her, and putthic the ;foeio. flight, lie. .1 liad escorted Sfaggi^ âlike a real la d y , t o i her Mesired haven. ' Aiid Helen had given Maggie some bits of finery, regardiiig Penny, in tlie whiteness of her girlish dreams, as a knight without reproach. I do n o t want yoti to give Mr, Woudj Ids promotion on the flimsy grounds sometimes alleged for whitewashing a bad subject, that children mid\ imhimfeolnreel him, . But i t is The r a t is not pupRlar with pet-lovcra in general; but pt-ratnts vvho Intvt- ovcnrcrmcthc repugifance 'fffiicli , o u r race feels for his- Frank B u e k laud^f' England, for, instance â insist that hois, above all other little juiimals, amusing aud entertaining. He is full' of gainliols-as a kittenâand-scru;mlousiy TOSt'tu the cave of hia peraon, washing and brushing liia fur as carefully as a cat. Though not over-dainty in feeding when he . is wild atnl has to livo by liis wits, he is particular and 11 utiui 1 .il when lie sa caved for- ami able tu elmose. Tlie rat is peculiarly amenable to instruction, readily learns to perform tricks uf all sorts, and, what may seem must singu lar in one against whom every .man's hand is raised, he heroines warmly attached to a friend who cares for him. Tile W liite Rut is often kept l>y hoys, more, however, as a curiosity than as a pet, [tin! nlwiiy-i inidt-r prrtte-it fi-onr Hn-iriiinllipi-s BuL Imya fose huturuHty auiLdo not (ike eaii-, so tin* poor creature is apt to in* Uegleeterl and lieeome an offence in the housciiold. Tins need never occur witli any rat tliat js cared for. es|n!Cinl1y if iie j s -tint i-niitin.-iTf.i--i cTn-in cago^ H » YVlUteJktt R J ieitlier so intdli-. gfflit nofe^\Tit -tity upiniun, so pretty us ins hioy n relative. T t e â Black aful Wliite Rat of Japan is sometimes seen iu our country, and he is said to resemble our own rats iii his. characteristics. A wiusuiuc p e t is tlio- cum imm-âBrown Mouse; and n ow I reallytlaney I hear the most-vigorous protests from iny readers, who, though limy do not shriek and take ref- .i!gc_on.chjiira.nn_<Lt;i.hJea_llke-ilowelt»_-fc!iiiiâ to reserve tlie fault-fiiidingfroni loiid express ion, to endeavor to improve the yotrng eam- -patiton under, our disptensure, a n d i f that is not possilile, then to break up the'iuidesired uoinp:ii'iiuiii1iip by toiig visit# elstivvhiire, uf our on u young girl, hy journcyiiiga a n d occu- pations, or by bringiiig fotuaiat cunqranions, heywnd reproach, whom tlie propinquity may make as dear as were the andcsircd.â[Har- perjs Hazai-. âą nine charaeteni, atili have a strong feeling of distaste to him. . Nothing can be imagined more dainty, graceful, and altogether capti vating than tlio tricks aad manners of this liuinble resident within our walls. Once al lay the poor little creatureâs fears of his big clumsy human perseciitora, and his delight some qualities are apparent. Frisky in move ment, droll in concerts, and eccentric of act ion, lie is a never-ending source of entertain ment. Moreover, lie is ns teachable as tlm rat, absolutely n eat in liis ways, and most loving to his friends. . A Singing-Monse, which \is Jiot'so great a rarity a# one Wuuhl suppose from tlm uiniu- fiaper Fuss that is sometimes made over one, has a n added attraction as a pet. The shig- iuil ra muli mbUnmilar to- lhal o l tilt- maritTri- sct, and resembles the canary song a good deal smothered; All these little creatures shonld lie tamed, and attached to people by their affect tons; â ' â ' â Iirtlicr 111 a eager former case they display thrarppcnliar charac teristics, a n d take qierfcct rare of their coats. while in tlie latter they require constant watching ami alteuiidn,' a n d show' uo iudivIJ- iialily wyalevi-r It is ljiil a.pet tliat is kept in a cage, it is a prisoner, and a prisoner in ids unnatural ami unhappy lifo can never affoivl much pleasure.-»[ H arperVBazar. S E C R E T S O E S N A K E - C H A R M IN G . A snake-clianuer cair, by a simple motion of his hand, make a moving snake , stop, in stantly. The reason is this: A snake is a most tim id aiiinial His eyes, as lias been said before, While dull to color and form, are quick to motion, especially if it is rapid, if any large thing moves very quickly too near 'hiint he. gets frigliteuod aud scurries ou; while nt cer-' tain distances the motion stops hint if he be inoviig. He stops from astonishment,' fear, or .the wish to see what it is that moves.â Hence he glides on, Unconscious of the charm er's presence near bim so long as tlie latter remains perfectly qniet; tlm snake doesn't know him from a tree or a rock. But when he gives a sudden evidence of life,- the snake is astonished, and immediately remains stoek still, âTn-Iiidiit-atithVfrica thu uiiuTttTTâTs 'pfefeiiil tlie snakes dance to tlie music, but they do not, for they never hear it. A snake has no external cars, and perhaps gets evidence of sound âonly ttewnglriiig.skin, wli&n found cjiuses bodies in contnct witli him to vibrate, Tli'ey lieai- also through the nerves of the tongue, hut do not at all comprehend sound as we do. But the snake!s eyes.-ore very much alive 16 ,the motions of the charmer-, or tb the moyiiig drumsticks of his confeder ate, and, being alarmed, lie prepares to strike. A dancing cobra (and 110 othef snakes dance) is simply a cobra aianned and in a .posture of attaok. He is not daiiciug to the music,.but., is making ready to strike the charmer.â[St.' Nicholas. - - - â _____ - 4 LO O K IN G A E I E R H E R K IT T E N S . The other day in Beekman street a iuother- ly-lookingcat jura ciilmly sitting on the curb, watching the amics of her four kittens, which were having a glorious timo rolling alioufi and mauling one another, 'The kittens kept at tlieir sport for some time* Suddenly one of them, tiring ef further play, wandered away toward a large paper bag that wasiiluUeriiig ill the wind 611 the walk. NoMiig around the hag, lie presently espied an opouiiig irito whirl 1 lie erjrtHed. The attention of his fellows was soon directed to the new attraction, to Which they speedily has foiled; aiid,' entering, one by one, tlie four feitteus quiekly found theiii- sclves housed- in this nnfisual domicile; They made no effort to leave it, observing which CIRCLE. : ______ RNDESIRED EEIENBS. âIt seems as if grandmaimaa couh(not find eiioiigh fault with my friends, ââ a 'yonng girl was heard complaining to hor sister thq other day; and grandmamma, 110 ! beyond hearifig, folt very sore and indignant ovec th.e u n just i-eiiiai-k. W hy had she fouiitl fault with the friends, of h er darling? Uecause ahe loved to pick-a rose to pieces and. tlirow its petals to tlie vvindj or because she did.' not loye the young girl and want h e r to b e happy? Far froiii it. H e r whole -thoughfi .in the,uiatter vvas lotre. Yet, for all that, p erhaps h e r eye Was not altogether single in th e direction ia .which than love looked. For, in the first die-was- moved -hy-n-dt*sirer -that her gj-aiidchilil .should, have ahoiit her theTJeSt comiianionsbip, aiid! h e r anxiety that it should he the bu?t lnflife h er inauectiundct-ifkise- mid- find fault, made her- ditfienlfi to plenaÂź;' for What was there quite, good enough -for the occasion, a n d who. vas.there t o bo fully- truat- ed to do 110 harni of \blight or tatnishto this opening flower-of lier-liope?â And-their,-in the last place, i t is no t impossible that a little jealousy of the conipanion, who lias possibly more beauty, or more talent, p r more money, or lupre jiqsition, more of the w o rld's advan tages in general, perhaps even a prettier manner or a better temper, than her own youSg girl, riiade her look askant a n d spoak bitterly, seeing in her own dear the. demerit th a t .only eyes nmde'heen by jealous lotâe are quick enoggli- to see, bnt .whieh only the tongue.tliat champions a rivalis sharp enough.; to announce. At any rate, in either case it having chosen them, how we elung to them, coutiiied in them, held them n s a p a rt o f ns, folt censure of them as censure o f us, not only as censure of our choice, hut of all thulife of onrs, tlie tjjouglits, the feelings, tlie acts tlmt liad entered into it. We did n o t sympathize witli that love-for us whieh would separate these friends from-ns, and vve wonld liave de- spiseil the jealous^t^UglitâtlmT'^wIKe wrong sale of these yuiuig fiiendu Who wvie Hie bfle e r half o f our serais, a s Horace bas i t , liad we been aware o f it. âą Would i t not be best, then, .. - .-la r s ic i n ' th e h ok e . I w a n t to c a l l tile a t t e n t i o n o f m o t h e r s to th e iu i p n r tiu i c e o f m u s ic in th u liu m e . B u s y m o t h e r s a r e t o e . a p t io - - h u s h '1 t h e i r c h i l d r en w h e n th e y r i n g o r w h istle. ltfe> jiH t as n a t- \uraTFor so m e (iu l 'd r c u to s i n g n s it i s for t h e hird.-i, a n d it seeu i s to m e a l m o s t w ic k e d to lin&li th e i r little v-oiees. T u b e Bure, oue d o e s g e t t i r e d o f h e a r i n g s t r e e t ssongs all tlie tim e , su e li a s â A n n ie R o o m y , \ \ T a r a ra- lioo u i- d e a y , â e t c . , b u j w e a l iu ii id h a v e p a  tie n c e a n d te a e li tlie J j t t l c ones u tl ic l ' s u n g s , w it h pretty a i r s a n d easy w o r d s ; th e n th e y wili suoh sto p tin- s t r e e t m u s ic. t kiiuw -it a lu u t ln-r w f o j Itcui k e p t- h o r e h i l d r e u ill t h e k in d e i'g a i- le a u n t i l th o y w e r e nin e y e a r s o l d m e r e ly to h a v e t h e m leaam tlie a t t r a c t i v e so n g s w liicli a r e âą t a u g h t th e r e . T h e s e c h i l d r e n g o to 11 m iitiniy si-liuriil fu t- iilte r u o o i i . T l i e m o t h e r w ill m i t esngnge a n u c s iu n n id w l i o e a m i t 't sin g an d re a d ; â y i t she s a y s h e r c h i l d r e n - a r e n o t ttatu r a R y - m n s r e a i; a n d o n e o f tlien i.e.an n o t s i n g n iio to t'-bri i'etly, b u t she a l lo w s l i i n r t o th i i i k tlu tt lie c a n , be- c a u s e he t r u l y loves m u s ic, a n d so m e dny ho in a y le a r n 'T h e y h a v e n o piniuj h i th e h u u s e , . b e c a n s e - th e y c a n n o t affo r d 011 c, anil -can n o t s p a r e th e c o m p a r a ti v e ly sm a ll f u n d s neces s a r y to em p lo y a m u s ic te a c h e r . .jN c ith e r f.tlli.-r n o r m o t h e r .a n iilnv un a m m u-u.-.'il itri'frin n t - n f T y e t , -Teii'ihl y u ii li,|e* i s m u c r a in y d a y a t U ie uiu-s, r y y.<u w u a i l s i j , -O h , w lm t - a m u s ie a l fam ily ; how woll th u s e little c h i l d r e n s i n g ! â Y e s , th e y sing fro m th e i r h e a r t s , b e c a u s e th e y a r e hap p y , a n d b e c a u s e tln-y h a v e n e v e r . b e e n 'd m a h e d l i p , \ A Y h e n th e y a t t e m p t e d a n e w so n g tb e y w e r e t e i u o u r - ngeff, a n d so w e r e k e p t b r i g h t a n d p l e a s a n t b y m u s ic . If ih e b a b y falls, tb e y d o n o t ' a l lo w il t o c r y , h u t p ick . i t u p m id s i n g to i t . W h e n th e tir e d little fe e t euiu e p a t t e r i n g in , a f t e r !i lo n g d a y âs r u n . m a m m a u r U n rse w a s h tlu H i t t l e faces a n d h a n d s , a i u l~ tl u 'y a l l s i t d o w n an d s i n g sw e e t stin g s tfig f tlie r , v irile iv a it in** f o r t h e i r s u p p e r . W tn-ii th o s e c l iild r e ii tire m e n a m i W o m e n , how p le a s a n t i t irill b e fo r th e m l o re m e m b e r tlie i r iim -sere soiigv. R ic h a n d p o u r s liu u l il h a v e m n s i r in th e i r h o m e s ; ifi i# a g r e a t s a f e  g u a r d iietiiiist liin e lt t h a t fa e v i l, W e d o not* n e e d t o b e sk ille d m u s i c i a n s i n o r d e r t o m a k e ' liild r e n Im p p y . â . [ T h e M o t h e r âs X t i r e e r y (I n k l e . ________________________________________ _ ___ ORIGINAL. ! ; MEUM â ANB TUUM. ,. â The prdininent eliaractei'iatia qf this age is (he distinojfon between â what is mineâ and' tiwhat is not mineâ between me«wi and tuunt, I need not stop-to akffcno,vv|edgo what is too. 'plain for any one to doubt, tliat tlie security of propertyTroni invasioa is, to any society, the very cement o f its civilSzation. Yet there is iin unquestionable danger of giving tbfojio tion an application beyond its proper i-ange ; of* permitting . the seiiso of â ltegal rightâ to creep insensibly into the domain of âmoral obligation,\ and set u p the caprices of.in-oliuâ litmn foi-' the \deliOet-atleiis of duty. _*âMere seem to thiiik that nothin g can be seriously wrong, which they liave a. Icon i right to <1,,; they overlook the fact tliat what is allowed by law may be sternly prohibited by morality. It i s deplcirable ,f.Hat' s6ciety eaii be so euiidir tioned as to admit. tbia.cJisfeinct.iniv fe is- even more deplorable that mart should take advantage of it to forward Jiis selfish ends,, in direct disregard o f those moral duties he owes to'hfo fellows. ' - We expend our energy in accumulating, and arereekoned.accerding toe-ur-pilcââby whilt we have in store. It i s safe to say tlm t witli most persons, money ââ measureth all things.â It is the one standard of value,1' which gives estimation to the vilest tilings...that have it, and leaves in contempt the heat that are with out it. I t is made the sole measure of suc cess; fov is not he who lias the g reater â f>vile\ considered the more successful? NVniatter how he gets itâthe manucr is u o t considered is love, even if love perverted, But' ih i t not better for those of us who havo reached the dignity of the elders, who are grandmothers and aunts, without actual âresponsibility and power t<j forbid, to remember th a tyouth and years behold tilings from entirely different points o f view? -. If we look back over the -intervening space of onr own fives we shall remember liovv ar dently youth took everything in hand, how we chose our friends, few out uf many, fu r . _ .______ , , , , , . -r. ----- ------------ â â ââ â â --------- - â reasons' sniMyâ ap p e a f o i^ o f o u W iv e ^ a n K âfo secnr fo-tlmrfe lie Ijasmibodiirir iqreak'W;'' l i e confined liis remarks entirely. â * â * - â - liimself in tliat which isubjective (wliich in a ................... â o n ly th a t i t eoipes, a n d A w h e r e lie can say \ i t i s m i n e . ââ , In estimating a man we look not into, bnt through him,into sometliing which he calls COMPTROLLER ECKELS SPEAKS.'-â -, Hit View*' da Mottetarjf'Miitter*, etc, & A,t,a dinner recently- given him in the city of New York, attended: by a large' number of .bankers and others, U: -S. ComptroDerfdf ihe Currency Eckels-spoke as follows: Tho condition that confronts the American people is one that deserves tlie-tlioughtful at tention of every citizen who lias at heart the interests of the country, It is not a timefof panje, because we have, passed the period in oni; history when a panic .is; a possibility, hut it is one of a slow liquidation, the result of jytdjMjpeculation and unwise financial legis lation. Notliing is-to ive gained by taking on a fright that is unwarranted by either the iimnbdiate past oi-.thd iqiinediate future. ; . . Disasters have fallen upon tlie speculative institutions in the booia cities ef the States of Washington, California, Colorado, Kansas ind Missouri, whioh have in turn, injured solvent ones, hilt, the Htatfs rif 'Nowj.ngi.-tml ! I\* 11 XT ,/l rl I Cv .tj4n tnn a m JS *1, n h OK. . iilt'n b a n. k. 1 L the Middle States, and those of the-north west, nbt less than of the South have thus far escaped and âwill, because the foundations' up on which . they'are built are of rook and nat â - ef sand. 1 , ~ j Such a review as that which I have iiidri . dated cannot b u t have the effect of quieting - the fears o f th e timid and encrmragmg to these who TTave . thus fiir. maintained an' uri- :S\yCrying coiifidenee in tfie speedy coining of better times. Iq ought to check those who hiYiis diia&fef by vvtflSlrawing from, solvent institutions the money which the depositor cannot possibly use. The people are hoping and -asking much from the banks of the country. In tirro the banka have the right ef considerate treatm ent from the people.â âą bet those who have .so loilg tinnsaeted busi ness with the banking institutions h'ave suf ficient confidence in them to know and feel if in-years past they have proved safe, they are likely t o do so iri the present stringency. Runs upon banks hut destroy tim intereat . which othervyise would be protected a n d those ' who indulge in them canse to come about the â hing t wluch/they say they wisji to avert. In conclusion, permit me tu say th a t I In- ^ dufge neither in extravaganee of speech or undue flattery when I say that the course fol- . lowed by the banks'of this great city through out the past stfhss has been suel.i as t o com mend them to the good wishes of every c iti zen of the Republic. There has. been dis played a wisdom th a t has met every emerg ency, and t-he-safe financial condition of a f fairs on the part of (he banks lias 'been a eon- stunt. sotrree o f inspiration to all-the-.country. Mr. Hilaries M. Preston, Superintendent of New York State banks, was tiie next qiiatvlykseCiired, or legal tender notes. ENGLAND, INDIA ANB SILVER C sense is t r u e , o f t e n to hi# s l m i u e .) YVe h»o sig h t o f t h e p e r s o n a l i t y , â m a n , â a n d sj;e only th e â t h i n g \ ; a n d tin - g r e a ter- t h e â'th i n g , \ th e m o r e are we d a z z led. The ''t h i n g ââ is w h a t a t t r a c t s a n d h o l d s us. B l o t t h a t o u t., an d liow- q u i c k l y th e â'm a n \ d i s a p p e a r a ! U o d H r oreW n iu g w o r k , m a d e in Id in im a g e , p a r t a k  in g o f l i i s n a t u r e , air licit- t o im m o r t a l i t y - is t h r u s t asid e , a n d liis pl.tco o e c n p i e d by a w o r ld ly , seiiBiiotia t h i n g . M o r n i n g a n d e v e n  in g w o w o r s h i p a t the sh r in e o f M a m m o n . . , , , . J . , . , , - I'-.videntlv' some of 1 placing o n r ulturinga nixuit Imn altm, aiul- buiv- - ââ . â: â ----------- - fog in ignoble auhuiiasioii tra his will, .lleav- tu elia 1 AYJiyJs-tln.-A!â A-'-liiir tlue.u i t itll itlcatr? YVliy c a n ât w e s h a k e otV Ihtcse c h i m e r a s aiul com e h a c k t o rea l it ie s ? Mâh y c a n 't w e realize T h n t G o d m a d e iiio n , a u d tfa a t h i s t r u e n i t e r - CSt C o iuusts iii ilR in g hiaisvlff, r a t h e r t h a n liia coffer? ' H a d a w e ll f illed cofferdieira n e c e s s a  ry to m a n 's h i g h e s t go o d , < 5 u d w o u l d liave p r o v i d e d Irim w i t h o tt o ,(la i d o d i o w i i how to fill it, T h i s u u t lm v iiq* heesi d u n e , w e m u s t t-o iielu d e tlia t iris h ig h e s t g u u d m a y b u re a l  ized w i th o n t it. tlml, «h«i is a l l- w ise am i a l h g o o d , k n o w s l i e s t w h a t 11*1111 n e e d s ; a i u l if in s t e a d o f s e t t i n g up liis own, â 'â maw w o u ld n d u p t ( J u r i s w isdo m , ailf|;(J^ v e 1 ( c e o n liiig to th a t , lie w o u ld realize .iniU .qitiy th e h ig h e s t life h u t also t l i e g i e a t c - t am u a iat o f it, N o tli- to State Ijanking, ami dep»l'ecated the idea of removing the ten per cent tax on State banks unless some uniform system of regulating tlio euiTOncy Jie adopted by every State iu the Union. It is in the power of Congress to re quire that State banks issuing eiureneyâ- wjiieh can be issued to them by tlio Treasury deportment al Washington'. Jiqll t>< s d e - the 1 ,miilon financiers '.Beginning to think tliat tlieir government lias Munderei! in its ti-eatiiieiit u f the ailvei' que.-tion. I t might .have yieldetl a point at Bmsaels, and ita net ion Ta, India lias been hasty. _ The London agteney uf . the, India United i'reas says: Thg i-oiifuainii of the otlk-ial mind in tliis unit ter is regarded generally as complete, and if lialllen tlie skill of tiie heat tuianuial a u thor ities in hundnii to eonstrtiet a method from the. fiarguitiLu} fa* L> a t l*aud» -The ennseii- sti# uf opinion is. however, that tiie Indian thntnrii has fMinmnti-it ii gignlftie' hluiiilei\ - On tlu- Moek Exelmnge the Council is be- lieied to h a v e got itself iu (lie worst muddle that any reputable (uiveriuneut evevgathercd round it. Tlie shrinkage- of values on tho Stuck Exchange in coiimnpiciietejujE India's action is estimnteil to liave\ heen already ÂŁ30;- iniii.-niiii The ln-s p* i-juilimrct has heen iu.-. HAD PHILOSOPHY ON HEK SIDE. Clod-made thing; tl â.nelts tlie element of di vinity, which is. reallj the uttly thing of value Other things possess value. iu>t iii and of them- us the: Man's life is valuable Ljontl imaum, , l.-i ritTwitnpregiiirtetl jttrangn asid thfmigh wjrh divinityâvvitli tluit which is immortal. Itis not made up wholly of the sensuous, but Ut pomea frill and conipkle as hejises above that âns tliat -is made the stepping stone to the higher, Uiu spiritual. -Tffanypersnns (alas, how nsaiiy 'J m vi i rise |. ahavc Yhr sensuoiia. All ttie- ii liibitn .IK de -1 v otcil to luoking after Ft, nsid stipplyitig its demands. .In this way they* get to looking upon what it likes as ends rather than menus, and finally end in believing man s highest good consists in thu neonmnkttfoh of these seeming ends. When a pers*in gets hiinself into this belief, it is nut- to he wondered nt that liis actions are simply pts ovpressiuli. Belief vj'tll riiwityif'manifest rtsvff In external signs. A man always nets ms lie thinks, and if yuu can control his thinhiug, you ncoossa- liis liighesl good lies in somutliiiigaliji'ctive â 'Kuhietliing external to hlui-ielf and his arts rife toward the possession of that-something, Man will act for Ids highest good, as. Ijo lie- licves itrlratiiâan nature being so rmistitutnh This is .tin* foetoK whh'h -nmy Ire All tlmt ight belfo'f, and the rest \Spell t oes.\ snid tip teaelunj to speUi _ , ___ inotln-r. who was aing hev little danghter, seven years old, spells âF-o-z-e,\ answered-the child. âąNu*, dear, that 's trot right. T- o - ts toes.^ . - - â But you cannot go hy the. siiii-nd.\ Then, in older to enforce this preposition the mother called on lier daughter t o spell froze. lâ-r-o-e-*,\ said the child. N o .youâre, wrong again. This lime wc do, use the z and spell tlio word f-r-o-z-o.\ â Huh!â grunted' the child. â Now, spell rose:â said the mnlher. T h e child hesitated. Finally she said: â âI don't know whether to say r-n-i-e or r-o e-s, mul really I doii't know thateither way would bo right:â\ Spell it r-o-s c.\ said tlicinoiht*!*, \though there is another word prononnei'ii just Tike it tliat's spoiled r-u-e-s. That word i s the inune of the spawn of fishes.â The pom' iittti' fliild looked very miserable. â J n s t one more word,\ said the mother. âTeil tjie how you spell blows. â â Well,â said the child, ,wlio laid hnd qnite enough nonsense, as-_she- Viewed it,, frtroi her mother, and had suddenly mode u p lier inind to pay hack in kind, âT spell it three ways. I spprl it b-l o-s-e for breakfast, b -l o-e-s for dinner, and b-l-o-z-e for supper,\ â I spell it b-l-o-vv-s all the time*,\ said the mother. â T he child anid.trothrngforaniiiuutcor two. Then, looking up, she solemnly remarked: . â*1 think,* inainimr.-ttertâthe- English lan guage was made\ itff -persons very, vufy well educated.ââ [The Interior. ivlicil upon is necesxarv is to keep him right, to build in him tlie is assured. \Tf a niauTw etinvineedâtnxde t o believe th a t tiiat which irTobjective il* Trim is jicrish- |I 3 the liH*anttllie, tin- luuinUm tinancval new ^papers, 'niijst of vvlio h have so' loftily 1,1-,n ,-t -yi .- . seulfod at I liaui, ' arc iLnst-usaing-favorably the project\of nil mu l nation,J aeu-L-nu ill .e- 1 . 1 lie best vvayf out of ttie ffonhte. As a basis uf the agree ment they suggest tire frets coinage of silver, at tin- ratio of twenty to otfe. ' But the Prey mitr h Inclined to tnrn a d*-,if car tu all «ttch suggestions. * « 1# -our tnru coming?â With the silver- jmn Ins*â -'1 m--e ejiniih.iled fivni tfi<;Hlu-Uuan \| I, Il vv ill . I.oi t** U a Inattet of very ovn- «tr* ratiunni moment whutlKT silver la To be â relmfjilitdteil or not We hllhll then be abiu to tike can- of nil ^lie silver now incoqiorated in uur ciirieniy system and, provided no furlltvr. ,-nltlitiuiis are to tre made fo it, we nin il imt much * uneern ourselves about liovv England or any nation may chouse fo adjust t.heir iiioiii tiu y arr.iiig* ineiits If they chouse mnntv-inctallrain. wr ran kehp thein company; if tiny prefer hi inetaUisnt. vve might have in* se-rious ubjertiorr to en -operating, always prnriTli',-) 1 li.'y ri,a.l.' it,. i'i \ #y-ttju -,,un.l. eiiongh and strong eiunigli to lie aliiding. THE -WORK OF CONGRESS. It is more tfiau ordinarily difficult to fore see the action of a ( 'ungress railed under sueh surmtind the meeting less than three weeks , heme The two houses will asra-llll*),: 11 li.lil 1.1 pt*SMirv nfpuhhe sinitlmeut.sllell.as has not, been felt- for. many years, arid witli tlieknmvl- i iilgetliat immediate action for the re.-tnratiun able, while that-Avhfeh is sniijyetive is not.l^ hut is.the true âinuwortaJ\â*hen he strives ward thebag, interior, arid, â seeing her-hriltoiis' at rest, slip picked: up-the parcel with lier teeth, and. waikirig down tlie sli'eei* disappe'ftred - in a, liallway with'the' bag and her tots Enclosed. â Rusay doubtless thought this an improve ment, on lier former limtliod of transpprta- tjou,â*[New York Sun. * . ! HINTS on conversation . v , . . - - I It. h a s B e e n r e c e n t l y s t a t e d flint co n v e r s a  tio n i s a l o a t a r t . _ C e r t o in ly t h e .) j p t c n o r ap - p e a r a . t o b e o u t o f d a t e . ' 1 P e r s o n s w h o- lmvo re g a r d fu r tlie u s a g e s o f p o lite, society s h o u l d re m e m b e r th a t lis t e n i n g i s o n e oi t h e o a n u i is o f g o o d m a n n e r s . A b s e n t- n iiiideilriess . i s im  po lite* E v e y y o n e is e n t i t l e d t(!Ti fnir s h a r e âąof a t t e n t i o n p a i d h ii n w h e n c o n v e r s i n g . I f o n e is bored,, câo u r tc s y d e m a n d s h e s h o u l d s t i l l lis t e n nnd a p p e a r to a p p r e c i a t e t i r e s to  r y t h a t is r e l a t e d on tlie a u b j i V t u iu lei illsen s s - io n . A w r i t e r o n sncm l e t i q u e t t e m ice r e  m a r k e d th a t , ' â n i n e titries o u t of te n t h v a t - te i i t i v e lis t e n e r is m o r e â a d m ired th a n th o m o s t b r i l l i a n t ta l k e r . \ A v o iil in c g n v e r s a t io ii till m e u l i u n of y o u r o w n afih irs. .T h e - e l u v v r w o m a n g u a i y l s h e r h e a r i h s t o n e ; i t s so r r o w s , tro p h i e s a r i d a n n o y  an c e s , a s e a r e f iiliy as sh e d o e s the sacred n e s s o f h e r relighnr. 'T h r l vvorlil aihuires y'uu-r cije e r f u lneas. y o ii r a tti'artiveiH -.ss. y o i u .h r i g j i t - TrofiT g r i e f s F i T o u g l i e r u u m e l t 'lltt'y y o u r in n e r life .^ v h f c l i HUoiijd hr c l o s e d i iro n p o r t a l s . 'E v e n if y o u i - l f o a r t b r e a k , re c o l le c t th a t th e c r i t i c a l p ii h lii a t nil tim e s lik e s a .sm i iiiig fa c e a r id c h e e r f u l in m m e r . - [ H a r p e r âs B a z a r . i t is t h e s e l f I n d u l g e n c e of t i n 'h i g h e s t njul n o t t h e H e if-surrcm ier o f t h e lo w r j t t lint -istht* g r o il tc u i l, o f th p (Ip s p e l.â jP h illijiis Bl'odka, i \- . . ' â ' fo v t h e s u b je c tiv e , b e c a u s e he r e c o g n i z e s t h a t a s (yia( a|1 th e b e t t e r , a s t h e h i g h e r gsiod. H e w ill p o i n t t o tlm t w i t h j n h i m a t n l (say , â âT h i a ts m i n e ; th i s yon. o a n n o t h a v e , f o r i t lias b e c o m e a p a r t o f n iy v e r y b e i n g , in t e r w o v e n in t o in y lif e ; th r o u g h it a l l t h i n g s are m i n e ; w ith ou t i t n o t h i n g is o r ca n he; th r o u g h i t I re a l iz e m y s e l f ; w ith o u t i t I a m n u t h i u g . \ - . T h i s i d e a t h a t m a n m u s t po s s e s s s o m e t l i i n g e x t e r n a l , a n d th e m o r e o l it B e possesses tlie fu l l e r w ill b e liis life , iiulieaties a n a b n o r m a l CiVnditioli o f tilin g - , that is i n m* w ise c o m  p a t i b l e w ith tr u e a n d full life- I t is all id e a w h ic h seem s fo j l i a v e ta k e n it<d i mi a m i vie- tim i z e d so c ie ty . Y o n « it1 fin* 1 it th e r e , r a m  ify i n g th r o u g h its w h o le structure, g n a w m g in t o i t s y e r y v itals. It c o n t r o l# tiie g o v e r n  in g p o w e r ; law's arc ..form e r! a n d e r its d i c t a - â fotioii a r id a d m i n i s t e r e d a c c o r i l i i i g t o i t s v u i e e ; 'e d u c a t io n tak e n t h e f o r m i f d i r t a l e s ; m o r a l i t y y i e l d s alle g i a n c e to it; an d even s p i r i t u a l th i n g s - o r a t least tlie i r «uiliv a i d m a n i f e s t a  tio n s âa r e n o t e n t i r e l y iiLl»u- i t . N o w , w h ile w p h a v e sniil all th is, vve d o n o t w is h to b e u n d e r s t o o d ns p r o c l a i m i n g a g a in s t a l t possessK h f o f tin e x t i rSTTd.foUt o n ly again .- l th a t p o s s e s s io n a s n n i-nil in a n d o f itse lf , as -d istin g u ish e d fro m p o s s e s s io n w h ich is u s e d as a m e a n s t o -higher and n o b le r en d s . T h e le g i t i m a t e s t r i v i n g f o r 'a n y t h i n g th a t h e l p s m a n to b e t t e r h im s e lf o r Iranian ity is n o b le.n tn l to lie c o m m e n d e d j b u t it is t h e s t r i v i n g to p o s s e s s it â in an d f o r itsi-if r a t h e r th a n -for w b a t i t to a d s u p t o , W h ich isv icin v w , a n d U n  w o r t h y a t i d e nian . W u ricty vv ill lie ju s t wha t th e iudiv i d n a l s m a k e it. It n e i t j i p r e x p r e s s i - s t l i .1 h i g h e s t n o r .ih i 'l o w e s t phases, b u t is a v-*mq»i. ' âąâą r e a c h e d b e t w e e n th e w lnde; The hiweuf, âą'* â ivvays â being lifte d n p ; b u t tht-V a r e a l s o p u 'ig doyvn. T n fluenee o p e r n f e s hn-Fh w a y s . T li âą p a n a e e a fo r nil ev il istn h i g h e r nn7l tr u e r »â */â net it inn -c l ia r .'u te r b u il d in g . â â t â . - G . R ook * . i s u r g e n t ly - d e m a n d e d . Il is n o t i m p r o b a b l e n t w ill b e m a d e in tin- H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to a v o i d tin* delay o f vyaitilig f o r [b e . i u l t i p t io n o f in*w n r i r s a m i tin- cl->w p r o c e s s o f re g u l a r p r o c e d u r e ^ a m i tlm t a s i m  p l e le s n lu tio ii s u s p e n d i n g th e o p e r a t i o n s o f [ t h e st Iv v-r p u r c h a s e clau s e o f i h e S h e r m a n la w w ill lie i nt ro il n e e d a n d p r e s s e d f o r im n ie d - i a t e coii.-'id e m n o n w i t h o u t w a i t i n g f o r tlie fo r m u l a t i o n nf th e in u r e etfthu rate c u r r e n c y le g isla t io n th a t vv ill. a ls o bu n e r e s s ii r y . S e n a  t o r S ltv m iau h a s alread y in t i m a t e d t b a t s u e h a re a d lit fu n w m iiil r e c e i v e s u p p o r t i n flip S e n a t e , th a t c o u l d n o t In 1 so c e r t a i n l y r e l ie d u p u n f o r m o r e o u iiip m lieiiM v e leg islatio n . A ltliiiiigH th e e x t r a session is sjieeially called fo r net io n in lv g a r d lo thi* tin im e e s . t h e i r is little d o u b t that w o r k ou th e ta r i f f a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r s w ill b e a t <mee b e g u n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W ilso n , of W e s t Yir-* g iniil,. vvlite i s q u a l i f i e d t o sp e a k w i t h a s m u c h a u t l i u r l t y atf a n y m e m b e r ot t h e H o u s e o u th e s u b je c t, b e l i e v e s th at tliis c o u r s e u ill be p u r  s u e d , a m i t h a t \ r a v e n n e - l c g i s l a t i o n w ill lie liastiâired by th e e a r l y m e e t i n g o f C o n g r e s s a s mueli as tlw i i g l i ih u se s s i o n w e r e .-specially called fu r t h a t p u r p o s e . W itJi t h e s e tw o len d - . in g subjects, u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n , th e frie n d s o f o th e r m e a s u r e s w ill seek o p p o r tu n i ty to i improve t h e i r p r o s p e c t s , a n d tin- c o n d i t i o n of th e .T r e a s u r y vv-tll w e ig h in fa v o r q f p r o m p t a c tio n to re d u c e th e scale o f pu b lie c x p e n d i tui-enli) a rev isio n o f (In* p e n s io n s y s t e m an d a repeal o f m a n y o f tlie e x t r a v a g a n t p r o  v i s io n s of re c e n t leg islatio n . â [N . Y . , J o u r n a l of C o m m e rce. Bvemcs'k-D ay a t t h e F a iu .â C M 'e a g o , .Tilly 2 0 Hwi'^lgii h a d h e r d a y a t t h e W o r l d 's C id n m h ia n lA p o - i t i o n to - d a y . A m o n g th e WolMitiuw n Hwodirii o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n the. p r o - . eessiu n were ilu- E x e c u ti v e ' C o m m i t t e e Of \ S w e d ish S in g e r # , th e A m e r i c a n U n i o n of S w e d ish S(ing*-re. t h e J o h n R r ie s s o n L e g i o n A writer in Natuve stat es dint the limpet, deprirasfrrof-ita shell, pull# iu the air 11131 tiitnmits qvynpyejghl, mid Jihufltiluttlile ivhen TiiinierseJ in water. Fast ing fleas im an av , erage pull 1493 fiines tlieii oivii dead vVeiglit. the has#o, al#ii, p»rtii Hi* addR, the pulling power of the Mediterra #istcdâ Viy the SWedlf neaiy eockleshcll, w hoi n le pri: ! of it# uliell, the Tln-odore Thoma is *2071 times the weight o t ita own body. f-k'leil K n i g h t s *»f A n n -i'n a. tThc e d i t o r i a l sfaftij. o f pvom iiierit ttv v n lisli jo tiv iials, th e S w e d isli- g y n iiiitstie a n d fen c in g clu h v rin d v a r i o u s b w c d is(i o r g a n i z a ti o n s o f tlie K n i g h t s o f I y thios. M t e r 'th w .p a r a ik ' a g r a - .d \ c o n c e r t tvu â Iiehl i n F e s t i v a l U rifi, ( 1 P . L p n q t f f s t o f tlie R o y a l O p e r a , S t o c k  h o lm . a n d M riac.1 (tpi'olirie O e s te r b e r g ; th e well kYwvwu Swetlisu knjVvaiUi, were brought from Sweden especially to r i' , _____ â . th i s d a y , a n d tlie i r t-ffoift\ w e re h u ii lly aifelilild c iiJb y t h e k a p p r e - . * i a tin-fellori c o u n t r y liieii. t' onii nl U e h iv n s , a h o , p tt r tii'ip a tciii ain l n il w cr'e S w e d i s h s i n g in g giuictii-s an d â\ l i o m a s U n t h e s t r a i *f 1 4 0 pieehs* H o ren io ti) i s the^ p la n e t N e p tu n e fro m th e Tlie re p o r t th q t M j s a ây a r t o r i s , g r a n d - ilaug h tiu: o f G e n e r a l G r a n t , is iii liu f f e lo , s u n , its n ie a it d istife e e b e i n g 2 ^ -15,(198 m iles, | Ht i i i b i t i g fo r t h e stag e i» n n t r i i e . S h e is m th a t i t s tp t i i p o r a t u l âO is e s t i m a t e d I q be. 900\i boudiH i vvillj h e r a n o t ln T , n n d âis s a id ti T i i q i i i l e i i t i o n o f b e c o m in g aqafi.ti'ess. tquiporntnre degreosheloWzero. i j i.
