{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, September 18, 1873, 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/sn83031307/1873-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1873-09-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' ; ana THE iMUmm HERALD. PiibllAlWHl Uv^Ty Thui«riay, II. U* KRYNOLDH, PulilliOior. •MIO, Strictly In Advance, It* IK* OK till* ItTHINO i |l ««> $1 IW» | A INI $4 INI dnn 1'wn 1 l.r . 1 » H< T~ • 1 M i W«f<i| «*« «'N4 . «.,k tMtllll l MH> .O, << liitiitf Hl« |i,.i,0|* <>,,« » • * i a • M* ... 1 »*u i INI 7 'M* . ,t 1 tyv b IN I y mk | I fV « INI If ™ J Al l M IM | | )•• 1 i n ht INI in IN) fl iM»(yi INI JR INI hi <*> r . INI MI mi 1 1 Ml 1 1 (X) n <«> 1A |*» HI 1 I I \i> INI <H> INI . * * --. . -v . 1 J - lift* ... I',,, ) ,,f (!,,,.„ 1,,,^. | | <Mt |t r jra- ; r*. ft • .II I \*\%\\ i| u || mi ,, rI |,.»», or J% »«nU '<»r fclt I .1. I V.»«V* .-ni i K tut n»f ir«M*r # 10 PCt.t* p**\ ll|i»' , m. it it ti » .-.» , n. 0. REYNOLDS, Editor and Publuher. A .TOrRXAl, OF OKNMHAL AKl> LOCAL TXTET.LTOnTSTC'K. TERMS: SI.50 per Annum. THE GOUVHXEOR HEBllD / JOB PRINTtNG K S T A BLI SIT MK X T —. M. VOL, r. (lOUVKHXETTH X. V.; TTIITttSOAY SFPTIttmKR Ift. 187^ XO. i>|. // ('st xrss t)!Kt:cr<)nr i 1lf \IU IH WIIIOSV .1 <V, . hHiihmp, Mr.in \ «lli»nl, t \iiniMiiKitf N V. F ^ M. HfS*^ f 4 MCTmy **.»<! C'#fiffii#Tnr fcl I III. tf 1 lir H. \NI>IU\VM \HnrtiPy and routine 1 li- ft » »t l,iti iMII.ii mi Mum *rt«««tt, Oonv n iit'in t N \ . \ ' lv Ulltn'lT. lffe.rii*v •%»•-! rminm»lm *t « I Kf%. fMth-n'ui I'^nif'n lll.M'k, Uoionrii «»ur N V. I \ M. r\!.F.M % If I» oAlfolii »h* pint Of *• ll.it llmliltii^ M*in Mi <'«'(, < t.m vniniuii. N > \ Ir urnn, M ?» n^nov^iNn nvntit • ftlinnl. W »•(< ittiMrfi, N V. / U .K JiUhWIN, llnmfro|>Ailifn f'liy»^Aii \ 1 • *«»'! M ( II,;»M»>I Otlif-«t <»vm lliiliK mrli«'t lUtii mitt I '•* i K M(ri«tH. nrili ti tiiMiifi H tu !» A H. I Mi r. v. H lo !l i- H .-*.. - ... -- *'*^*^ ' * T? • *tr«M»t. i»v#r KHin^r <l Mon,« ni«ir«. ( 1 W. It^ltltrit n*!il«IHitrKwnti. Oflli <^ nf or • AittliMiiyM Itai'l.. <li»u \ o' 11«% 111, N . *!. \ f A\ll! f;i!N liWmr. niniv^n^iir. N. Klin t iiliN OS t% f%| i t lu itll'l flYlfll Mi l I f HI I'M. I II \ Will 1(1 \ »i pijofi-r / 1i:NTH\f. IhM'Nr. <l..itvcrtimtr, N V . Kivn \ C4*li«t'> Mil.'** l.i 4|l'l fr«'ltl »ll L|itjl|H I \MKM A I IMM S, Pr*i|irMrtr. / IK\\I it \ i. uni sf: UMitv, c i: I>IMI^, \ I'l .»|'l lll.' l < Lill V Ol IMMM , N Y. IMM 'vniM \ it i ivinv, M. M. MolVOI rM»|*HttiH l l l-i linn (tin? MM 1 * iHll'hr i mi Lo n< < oiiiiti. >.|i4(i<<( Hitli N>nv WIIKI i>( h«»iwo o r iifj • tir»v inur «1# MIIi' H h\ Nr»l.r»M A i, \i IK, JHntt^riftntMl IV»i li . iiiuk< i n No .'I ^f gu MII.M t t (J.uvi r in in, N V I >WIKM A l»i:\l IV Mii. T.inJHfM. -n I iloi%|.rii III < *«ltl|j;H r»n<l Wioii^ii t lnMl <f i\i<l> «lr IN ri|»||«»ii MIH.I ii|;i'iit'i f.>l nil llio I •' ( \);i!«i' l I ill Al f liij'LinrMif M limn, liii'lll , N \, <!•:<», hlt\l*r.H, >Utnif(t. turor .r (iii w*t<\ % Aid «l«'nli i iii Ml.ui'M runi|^ ( A*- , No. 12 Kill H<MM<I ( |.M| \ I I IMMI I \ \ i i uH'vniM i it \ir\r Mviucrr. N... II| \ I Mum KIII .1 i ...i i Y.I H t N \ AittiiiH M i 4IIHN | • t «l|'l !•'• ' I . 1 orvnisi lit M \itin i: WUIIKH Wiiiiwf* I Mffllll , I I.IIIVI I III III , V \. I> I . \ I J \\ III V\\ \ |.i..|.ii«if / i i.iMtui; \v. rc^ui \*n: M |.I«J.UM.I in iio V I ll'Hinn mi.l I mim^i> l'i*«iiliiij; in A «.«ii IIIMI I llN O lllltllllltl. 0|<|«.|M M«J|| l(l'<l ( M. \ |'« » 11 | I It Ilmtnr> M^rfi ( H.|ii,i|;o Alul k U*u^li I'liiii.n, M»in Hfioo', (J«Mi\rrn •MM . N \ . if, ttli'l w ImU'Hiilo nml inliiil .loitlniM Hi t I * Mill KliMH. y\* i»L,Aii'l I IMII, (h.ln.i foi i irt t .»m / iAIlHMfir., W i ,M»fmiMlMI#ii >: li |»niiiMi»» ilium \ mi ulioil ii\l| . •» NIL I iii lhi> I IH| wmkii. i ii liha imtiii M l«v V I l».M»»i*o ItiiMil.lvn Ml., MOM I ni. In i if 11 s «'i . < .\i n in i mil ( N \ . j f)() hiftntifnftm «Si of ||Ai n^«rt, RI i| * # <|«'»l.<r hi liiifwi* rlnMihitf, *• ti 11 »*•, A o , i '^n lii«|iAU«*l MiMH I r» l I l'ii» f ;l HJ'ft < i|ll)'«liV, <»\|>. N«* 10 NUiu NIIIH.I I I AII i: <nnitnri;i! MITT M. ruik \ Uw I «i*l, MitiiiMMO .MI>II N \ niiiinif mMh v f ttli'l v^ lio|««»«iito nml 'loiii^ M. ^ t All'l I-'OI riii.llnj/, MoHilln.l. M 1tH A \Ml.f.\f!l». rloufcm,-! flrnwtintWnr. No I ft M*n» »ti<mt. Uoiivf.niKiir, N \. T^^mw. I WM fWf WW AIH| HVM^V .!««.• •i|»M«tn .. f ft%»t, ».».l MI iiAinoiitnl Joh rriitlhiK IM'*MV. rli« .«J»IV *I««I |IM»HIM|IV HI IM -nl4««| «t MH» i»l!l« «» of l.i» (l\i»MiMiii llrn ^|| > I JI *<\l IMUlUIIH. M|K»l UIOl.M Allll got niii^jf No. .10 >|MII I iff t < 4t( ( '. ll. IlirssKLL, Railroad & Stoamboat TTOKET AOENT, nrr.r.s TICKVTH rr» \i.u POINTS WRHT f HA'ITMWKST. OVIIt All R0TTFS f \Sft TO AMI TllOM AM, P.mTS OF FI'llOPE. A T no Life, Finft nml Accidental Instir* nnco Agent, A TrUjrfMly of Trftfof. * Canfo IfririiNt, j Pofn W^M A Up ii?» Im^i;Herman, ho inn on Nftra- j In Pour, i « When* UlO toAfA fth.l ) TWWUH (»f trAVflitlK fulkH IJMIIIIH lnii^l\ ho liutiv \lo rAtcl no t IM»\T Mif» tvi'inon tropf, or niron^ iniMi rttvi'il AIKI HV^I^IO, Wllil o llO lIHltlUtl'. l KAttlpIo ra«OH, «tOM<l!Af(ll HftrAto^AM, AtiinluUtcil otiih.aiy hlg- >:»*^ n , IIIHiloUtoil ratpot I'li^A. OXtlhglllHli o<| trA\o|i»r»» mitfilw l»y tho M« , OIO / r riii« tin* nl«l niilwAy ImgKftgoriiAii, (Hio of Mio lumlri n tlliio. t din to Srrittttitt*. hut Thnr*«1nr aftrrnoriii thorn rnrno A Tnodoni t l AV1'||II>» Mlilll, Wlm HIIHIIMI AIKI wntohoillioir ruUilflHnly tlioliA^- K»K° **' ,<0 di<I HIAIH J Then, tm b# pointed ou| t* ttfink for hhn lo AIIIAAII AIH! jitrn, ; TTo n\i*4, \ OOAT fiion.I, Ttiy woihllr |KwwnAHionH uro (IMT n n I liimihln ; Htlvit Hiwl gnt<l liAv o I none, hut NIII'II A H I IIAVO ur o i n i\\i\t tniitk, llatnlto i t ti'iiilrtly, for i t IN fi^il AIM! I flin poor, nn«l if thcion A inati hiivi'lniK who WAU-IIOA AIHI woop n AIKI prnyn ov«»i Inn t»i^Kft^«», thou (hal'N tk«» klllil of A I1IAII I Allt.\ { I lionin Mio ntfiip An l»ofori».) Cnnfn Tiitiu.i, Ihit T^'for HOI/OII hi* *hul»l>Y Irtink with f»noM» of wrAlh AIM! Hi'orn t Alnl h i two Hfioiml'i Inlli Mid liAfiiitoMifrom Mi o <»li.| « 0«»I tof II, An<1 liii«i«lln*«ti of th« pIoA'linj^H of Mm pARP^n^or foit..ni f -j Ho 1IAII>;O«| Mio Inink ilowti : mi Mho plnlforni, An.I MIIMI Mirou it ovi'if Mm top of tho cu r AM.I lot Ait oiiinihfiH run ovor it , AIM! thou nliArkoit i^ A l-Minprr, AI.I! ihon thtow i t o|f Mm «'ii.I of tho l»ii«ljjn AIKI whot in i t with hI M IOVI»U(M, nml MHAIIV IMI;T>;OI | it in IIIM AtfiiM. foi.k A living h«np into tho hi^:j;Af,o fur with it f HII.I ht on i t in A ooitior Willi hit hoi'ln, IIOAII, AIHI Htoitnuh. AIM| tnAMlod i t into inoro piivoH MIAII thoio AIO hAirN on a I|O^'M !»AI k, AIKI tho IMMt noroiiil Mint hA^jJA^fi I'AI WAH JIIHI ftluonith oi,o iiitoir^toil |ift^;ft|;o limn AIMI nioto riAwhn^. Mipiiiiuin^, wri^hn^, lAftllttfT, roilui;; lAMloHiiAkoN Mlilll voil wnul«l hohn\o IIH.I ovot horn hoiii. (ThoniA »« prfvionHlr, hut with Mliott f>oliHj( } f\<lri/i Qitatftti. In VAIII tho musn «*Hf*i\-.i fo toll ]ir»w Polo. Mm tHitanhor, wworr, Alnl ynll«i| AIMI nhiinKr 1 AIHI howlnl Atxl rnaroil Allll fAVl'il Allll I i»Ut|N'i| Allil to|O f Atl«| Ai'intollOit Allil htnho.t Allll H«Tf*At Atl<! Mtriiok AII«I m'rnmhlcil for tho iloor, Alnl tin noil hhio HA riififro. AIM! HWOMOII tip t<i nino titliOM tho HI/.O of A ilouhln ilorkot HAnito^A tiuiik, IIMI <hi<«| in two umiuto* Aftni ho i;ot out of tho mr, wluln Mi o nio.l.Ml ttAVihi, \iowiiif ; IIIM oxN^^iMAh'iI lotiiuiiiN, Ninihul HAIIIV, and waid. \ho • •«%•»» AliniT A hAttKA^O IIIA1I PO foAll O f (OlioniA A<1 lih.Y* i TriAiiiAttro h|tninoAft Atfoiiih A t o promptlr. PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, «Ni CUViKi t-mt-Km Wh«r» ynu r%u ohf AIM your hii«nt^i In any of Mm I.Miwl *t\loH imtn.h Card Sizn f Berlin Head, Medallion, Cameo, Vignette, HombTiiricH or Full Flgiirn, Vloto rift fli/.o, (?ntiinot tho Htako. So muflor how murh T vrawi to ^c> to Roiiin phuV.H, I would nitlwr ntny nt homo than havo onooit dolod out in Hindi unplonHant (IOHOH. ,f *'I don't HIM* why yon'mako Rnoh a filRH/* Htiiil Kdith. \\Iff* natural^ that wotiirn Hhotild atfty at honn* ; it han al- WAVH IMV^II RO ; and you ntn't cdmngo tho world. n , *'\Vo!l, it f rt riot natnral Rolootion on p\y part, ami that's what oIoyiitoHi tho animal. M \ Miiroiii, whatlan^uago !\ intbrpoRotl hor mothor. *' You don't Htny at homo,\ oontinnod tho , darwinian, addroHsintf Kdith. •* Hooauso you'ro Roft and protty, you'll marry ami porform tho old portioal h*p;uro of tho ivy and tho oak ; hut it'n uitloront with mo, and I don't intoml to l»o tiod (town hy HOX any longer, but am ing to havo tho riglitn ol a rational h r. • » ft- i<l, n r H%I0, IfiM^mn MIVIOA A« AIWIVH A It from •kllfully rntui|« ho.l no^AtivrA, PorroUui o r '»«»'? T?|»* vf»iy iioA^ly K\* 'M 1 *' HWM ,J, *n l»Alf Mm Nnw Y»ik y%m(t>r tho ntnio. Mi ing vfiur rhiUlr^ii Ufo, rt ,. IM , M »,, ( | r „„ will tin.I Mr. JaokiMin |*i|«i„t mut \ ^|Biir*tl in «a<Mit|tiK for you- A gfMHl |l|«tt|r«. Ol.) pi'tllrOH I'opiOil Alld OH- laric^l fnint mhUAl Mr « to hfn *i/o. AIU! rotot^l In Oil. WaUt. t»r ln«Na Ink, At »s low flgurra AM Ilia trada w |l wariAnt. Al*» . K<HM | A«Aorttnoni of i>aiiMNi or ilia TarUaiA Atyl#« of u, ft t | Ar THE WOOTPD Q1ESTT0\. •'T rfin't Htnnd thin ir v lonp/o? f abd T won't!\ Maroia atnppi ,1 in hor unoaRy walk, and HMMHI i n u bolt upriglit, un- ooiiifortfiblo iittitudo boforo tlio tablo, \Why Kirlio, what M tho i.iattor* now?\ niipnrod Sii|io'g ^ontlo voicw*. (lirlio Nooinod tho n.<*Nt imappropri- ati> tiutiio for tho lar^oJfrariH'd woman, with hoavy |ita^ ON of ro^l hair (no nub t«»rfuo;o of aubirn pontyhlo) v palo faoo, ami <lo«»p not (dark oyoa, that burnod iimlor lovrl flark bn»WN. 4, lt'n tm> ridnMiloiia; it*n liatoful nnd ahomi!t'thl«<; nnd I intoml to put an ond to it IIH fur n 1 ; I am oomM»rnod t \ oontin- uod MaroH*. ^hitin^ ntornly at hor moth- or. \Voti look a* i f you'd put nn ond to any thin* that vo^nl you, v Raid Kdith, oafmly, looking at hor with oyoR of dis- approval. *M>no t tw(>, throo- I'vo loRt a atitoli ill Homo way. , Won't you turn up tho light a httlr?\ j ^faroia i ompliid with finch vi^or that Hnsin itttorpoui'd to HIUVO tho tdiado, nnd puttod Muirin'w arm on tho way. \No you oan't atop HHM\ blurtod that Irato y<Minfr woman. \I am going to havo my nay now, one* for all.\ \You aot jiiNt likoa man,\ Raid Kdith, With a tiugo of oontonipt i n her voioo. \You ought to bo tho hint ono in thiR family to Koorn a tiiao,\ rotortod Mar- oia, pointing to KdithV diamond, whioh waa brilliantly iiRHortifig itaolf wlnmovor n^o mov< ii hor hand. ''Hut if I'm liko a man, I'm going to havo aomo of tlioir [ irmlogoH. I won't bo o^iopod up in tho toiiao liko thia booaiiao J hnppou to bo a woman** , ••That'lth* Divine ordorinpf/'aaiM lior mothor. *, I M \Vliafa th*©ivln^ ordoring?- tliat fathor and (loorgo aluhihr go out ovo- niitff aftor ovonuig, anil I nhotild novor hoar or MOO any thing J I Roarooly bo ligvo that.\ I \No; yoii mn«t lay that to pooioty,\ foplli d MUMIO. v# WoJI, it iff riot to bo any lonffrr. I am going whoro I jdoft«o, (?ml whon. I oouhl not hoar KnMidb, booaiiRo ovory Unly wan Hoamlali/.od jat tho idrn of my going withotit a man iaggod on to my oloak. likodrat*/. HroWn on (Jrooloy; F dldu't a4*o l\pprr'* (thn*t ; I oan't ovor mako a oall in tho ovouing; I •'(bMMlnoAHf ^farola, abip - do, for common doooiiry'a nako!\ crio<l Ktlith. \You'll bo wanting to oall on gVntlomon yot.\ I- I want to do HO ijow,\ roidiod tlio during diHRoutor. \1 wanted dreadfully to go in tho other day and link Mr. He- man about tho magtioaia in the nun, and couldn't, because ho wan a bachelor, and |HM>plo would talk. - Miiaio looked up OIIIH\ ami then wont on with hor darning, with flngern that trcmhlod wlightly ; but Mra. Dey de- clared, with more force than iiRual. 44 Maroia, you aro talking propoator- nualy. No right tuimhul j*c>iuig wonuinJ fool a i n that way.\ 14 Then I'm not rigid minded. Tint T moan to go, and lot there bo an end to tho word woman being put up an a bar aero** my p*th.\ 44 Iteally quite oloqrtont l , f Rnid Kdith, ROOnifully, bending a graceful head over hor hj-ight W(»rHtedH. ••You'm very ungrateful, Maroia,\ Raid hor mother. \ Your brother* would alwayn tako you i f you naked thom> Maroia bad tlirown horaelf into a ohatr, but at thin alio nprung up. 41 1 thought it wan not deheato for ladioa to aak gentlemen to take them out ; ami if 1 did, what then ? Oeorgo in *o tifod with having boon out all tho night no ore that ho groana and RigliR, look A glum, and h irriea ono «o, or «dao treata you with a.ich nolomiiity that you fool liko a o tmipH 1 . I don't liko going t > oouccrtM with inartyi i, and especially t IO kind that tlon't H mio aa they go to Kdith leaned baolc in berobnir wo nn to bring tho Noftctied liglit on her fa<*i>, and (daapoil her white huuda on tho black velvet of her work, whoro they lay like lilieH. It waa true, Maroia would probably never marry ; plain womoji were apt to act in this way. Now, dear, good little Susie, HO plump and rosy, would mako an excellent wife for Homo plain, RUbatnntial man, while KIIO horaelf would certainly bo in hor proper phieo at the head of Kobert TlMirnton'H elegant eatabliHhmriit. 44 It'H a pity you did not proclaim your independence boforo thoeleotioti,'' Naiil Mra. Dcy, with a feeble attempt at acorn. 44 I don't wan I to vote,\ Raid Maroia, stopping in hor walk on tho floor. 44 Politioa are too dirty.\ •'They might bo reformed,\ quietly remarked HUNIO, looking up with a bright light in her eyea, Maroia atared at her a momont, and continued, \if you and Kilith want tontay at homo- 44 I don't want to,\ aafd Susie, 44 - Why, you are welcome to do po, rouain Kdith IIIIN a lover who thinliH ahi* ia tho only mortal in tho world; and aa long aa my money lasts I moan to go. 1 ahall hear Kucea tomorrow night.\ \Oh don't!\ cried KtTitli; 4, f wouldn't havo Mr. Thornton aeo you there alone for any thing.\ \No danger,\ replied Maroia, Hhortly. \ What do you NIIOIIH i n the five -dollar HOata know of IIH miisicdovorH toasting for a dollar apiece in the top of the houaeV\ 44 Not even a reserved poat! Wliy, that ia not roape<\table.\ . 44 I think I've got beyond tho point where men and roaerved aeata make mo roHpeotahlo.\ \Maroia you don't really moan to go! Som * dreadful thing will happen to you,\ urg a\ her mother. * 4 Ask one of your brothers.\ 44 What, take a boy of fonrtoon, about half aa largo I»H I iyn~ away from hia atudiea, too ! And if I ask (loorgo, he'll bo sure to havo aomo oilier engage- ment. No* I havo taken my ataud tit *— fc ' # * t ' \Oh <lear ! M groanoil ^fra. Pov. \ 111 talk to her about it/ 1 Raid Suaio. . 44 Will yon?\ nclnimod ^Farcia, go- ing t<» tho window to <»ool off, where in a few minutes Suaio followed h<T. Tho roault of tho converaation was Marcia'a Haying, aa alio went up atairw, 44 I'll tlo aa you nay thiR timo, ami you'll NOO it will bo juat aa I tohl you.\ Tho next evening, aa tho family gath- ered about the table for dinner, Maroia exclaimed : 44 Thia ia TrilOOa'tf Iaat night in Faust; I do HO want to go.\ A Rile noo followed this remark. Kdith lifting her eyebrows in remem- brance of Marcia'a declaration, but be- ing too indifferent to nay any thing The door bell rang, and Oeorgo sprang up, saying, 44 That's Bokor! F«i off.\ \Areyou goirtg out, father?\ inqniied Maroia. 44 No, Fm too tired to go any where to night. When a man has been out all day, ho wants to reat at homo some- times.\ v Maroia mndo no reply, but her black brows seemed to form a barricade be- hind which some kind of a battle waa to tako place. She was ominously silent during the evening, hardly civil to Mr. Thornton when ho came for Kdith, and sat a long time in the dark in hor own room. There was something in tho steady eneygy of her face that haunted Mr. Thornton as ho looked at the pretty silken woman by his side, and ho re- marked, \ Your cousin Maroia must bo a per- son of considerable character.\ 44 MarOia is peculiar,\ replied Kdith, with a tone of artificial pity. \ You must excuse hor roughness.\ \ Oh, I rather liko it. Sometimes the best gems havo tho most unprepossess- ing exterior, but tho skilled hand brings out untold beauty.\ Kdith softly murmnred \Yea for hor feminine oar had detected a note o(, feeling in hia tone which she seldom fieard, but her mind was occupied with the wonder what he would give her for Christmas. 44 Susie,\ said Maroia, tho next day, \ I am going to the lecture to night, ami if you want to go, IM liko to have you.\ / 44 I don't quite liko to have yon go alone, Maroia ; HO if you insist on this course I shall always accompany you.\ v I am glad of it, for you don't go out any morn than I do, and wo both need it.\ 44 I think RO,\ replied Susie. Ami hen* the matter ended*-with thorn. A fearful domestic storm arose when the girls announced their intention. 44 You ar%» not going alone?\ assorted Oeorgo. 44 Yes.\ \ No ; I'll tako yon tip, and come for 44 Tt is not at all necessary.\ \ I'm not going to have my sisters run over New York in that way in the evening.\ ••There's no use in talking about it, Oeorgo.\ \ Thc'Vo 9 * no question about tho im- propriety of it.' 44 Yes, there is. Put it in this form. Can women who havo no escort nuiotly go about unmolested in New ^ork in tho evening, or can they not? And Susie and I, liko Miss Kmily Faithful with her type-setting, will prove in per- son that they can.\ •• You have an escort.\ \How often?\ And the girls left the room. Oeorgo had his way in so mnch as he attended them to tho hall ; am) when tho lecture was ovor they looked for bim among gentlemen about tho door. }\o waa not there, and Susie thought they had better wait. So they did until ovory ono was gone, and tho janitor, looking suspiciously, came to lock up. A? they walked to tho cars the few paa- sorrt in the street glanced at them, for they lingered and looked, expecting Oeorgo every moment. 44 liooking for any one, miss?\ asked a man, putting hia face close to Susia's. She started back, and clutched Mar- oia, who sternly said, 44 No,\ in a naturally deep voice, de- livering tho word as i f it was a stone. 44 Hog pardon,\ said the man, hastilj retreating, 44 That comes of looking for a man P said Maroia. Susie was too disturbed to speak, ex- pecting unpleasant encounters at every corner ; but when they moved as with a purpose they had no other adventure, reaching homo in safety. Oeorgo apologized, saying he really forgot until it was too late, and then ho walked home with Hoker, as lit* thought there was no use going for them. Maroia^a^^Hj pricked more seriously thau ever a eeptetl Tiis excuse, but t*hl Musi* to | lojr r ;otten pin had done. Marcia'a life mark the value of leaning on a \ broken ! wis full of content, nnd she was so reed.\ * AP Vi)4* of Joh Printing rtfCuM iioatly and pi<\iij.Uy \ y : W*dding Cardi/ Fontm, Vititmg Cardr, Hattdbttii, BtuineM Cardf, Program Fancy 8how Cardf. Ball Cardi, Billhead., / Billi of Far©, 8Ut4mart», Pampbleti, ^ulan, r^\0 .ir'i- hy Intel vi'i rcoci^ prwrti i AU>rtJon. A \otabIe Character. rt^ieh shaken by the events of the oven- I I). And when the nation celebrates its ifc|, to admit of much conversation ; HO ('enfcmiial, Susie will lecture in hor th« girls went to bod very quietly. j quiet, homely way before tho interest- The next morning, when the \idvon- • ed students, Maroia will train hor baby tUfen of the night Were related at the boy, bubbling over u if h joy when ho breakfast-table, Mr, l>ey and Oeorgo ! stammars papa, and Kdith sit in her,, claimed : \ luxurious parlor, thankful that she had I ! UK /°?', v » 8 , h . v n \ m r iins , «» ••xnmplo^to *I always told yon aomelhing Would the courage, to refuse K d.ert Thornton, j ' l< l L \J! V* <§OJ, - v V vouth of to- Ufll>pon! \Now there's an end to thin ! c»r she never could have been Mrs* ] il:{ ?' ^ill f ho was a singular being, folly.\ \\ ' M 'Hut there if> not an end/* said Su Hhiino, with a private <»arriage, ami tw<» colore<l men at table. An Unprofitable WifMkinjr Enterprise., \ Puffing my hand to the plow and turning back is not my way, and you'll be convinced some day, too.\ Krom that, time Maroia and Snaio pursued their course umleviatingly. Oeorgo and the father were thoroughly unreconciled at first, talked mm h, ami, to do thorn jmtico, would have* acted also, but Maroia was inflexible. Some- times, when it-mot their engagements, all went together, but more often the girls alone, and the matter finally set- tled itself. As the girls pursued their way quietly and simply, they elicited no remark, and met with nothing un- pleasant. Their faces became familiar to some inveterate lecture and concert goers ; but as they assumed the position as a matter of course, others accepted it in tho same light. Neither of them looked tho least liko strong-minded women in the usually accepted sense. Mareia's defiance was truly feminine in its character ; and a bright blush and sudden tumult in her bosom, if too closely approached or contemplated, betrayed a delicacy of character which in a measure unfitted her for actual con- flict with the world.. Susie was emi- nently a tin* Hide body in looks and manner. Oeiitlo and soft, a little trim, bright person ; but once look into the earnest dark eyes and you'd shako your head,. There was a something in them that suggested change, and surely they were the outlook of a thinker. Susie was not entirely content with things as they were; but the success of tho ex- HiA quietly. And so theseqUo! proved. It already seemed convenient to Oeorgo to hoahlato make what engage- ments ho pleased without the fear of be- ing called upon to go somewhere ho did net wish to, and Susie now cast pre- judice to the winds, and darned seditious thoughts into the toes of stockings, and Ittii groat plans in elbow patches, w^leh, if known, might havo scratched 'r )tten pin had done. M wis full of content, and m,*j ™«r, n,,, ,„,„ , u , , , ir .. . e *j rt «r.i.:*i /i i • l ii ment. She wont down of! the coast of nlayful with Oeorgo and so social with ! t.* , . i i i * <• i ,. i \t- T1. .*...• . 4i 4 1^ in i • II i K t Keuador, and between four and fivemil- Mr. ihirrnton that Kdith languidly be- i- K , • / . , ,, , ,. * - ' lions (d silver tiolhirs disaj>poared bo- und a^ Ptich hiid a wide reputation. Over Heau Hickman's early Jif<*, or even i his origin, the mystery of a doubt, i>er- haps dif!i<*ult to be solved, hangs, shut- ting out the inquisitions of the curious. | According to his own account, lie was In January, 1872, a stnrk company j b-rn in IHlfi, but where and of what' was formed m San Franeiseo, says a family i* tint known. It wa<- r>nlv| local paper, for tho purpose of making | known, faking )iis own sforv for if, tlnH j an atU'injit to recover the treasure lost j J, 0 was of good famiiy. Heau IhekiulMi m the wreek of the Spanish ship Looa- owed his notoriety to hiuisrlf ai^d to dia, in the year 1HM2. The Koeadiawas j the questionablo manner in whic)i, likr^ engjiged at the timo in e<dloeting the tribute duo from fhe Spanish Smith American States to the fain to think Maroia really liked men. A few weeks after Maroia's misadven- ture, as she and Susie wore going to a lecture they met Mr. Thornton coming in. Ilis pleasant faoo waa elouded, and ho bowed ^abstractedly to them as he inquired for Kdith. Maroia's mind wandered a little from the subject of the lecture, and she would hardly have appreciated the elaborate explanations of the speaker if she had know what VfM going on in the parlor at home. BdMh had greeted her lover in her gfaafoful manner, and then, dropping into an easy chair, had prepared her s* If for the usual admiration. Hut Mr. Thornton seemed to be thinking about something else, and talked i n an ab- fdraetcd, disjointed style, ami finally abruptly broke info the subject of his mind. A great blow had come in his hnsiness ; he had been in trouble for .some time, and now all was over ; ho was ruined. It would take all his pri- vate fortune to pay his debts; he must begin all ovor again. Of course it would be some years before they could marry, and then ho might bo a poor man. He ran through the matter hasti- ly, evidently too much disturbed to dwell upon it, and anxious to let her know the extent of the disaster. Kdith bad lost her pliant grace as the tale went on, and before it was finished seemed to bo busy with some plan. Mr. | f ' »m i i I liiii f'»rce. neath the sea with her. The ahovo named Mock company was organized ! with a oapifal of $j'.\>O t (M)0, in 1,500 sharos of ;?IOOeaeh. (M this amount forty-five per cent, was paid in. So flat- tering did the prospect at first appear that those* interested would make a 44 big thing \ out of the enterprise, that some of the stock changed hands at prioes ranging from £200 to $100. The steamer Mary Taylor was fitted out. to iimlert.-tkc l;io e\|.edition, and she sailed from San Knineiseo about ton months ago. Tho stockholders confi- dently looked forward to her return, with the hope that she would bring back at least a moiety of the long-lost <f —• _. Items of Interest. ' . Money is like manure, of vt^ry little Thr I,afc llcaii Hlrkmnn of Uir Tnlled ; rj S( , unless it bo spread. I Jf yon would 1mvo a faithful ser* The late \Heau\ Hickman, of Wn>h- j Vftnt| am | om . ^ lxi >oll hfce, wt\ e your- self, y ]leavers si/said io be again appear- ing on soirio of the Canadian riverH t when* thyj- havo been extinct for fifty years, ,• A lieloit, Wi«., editor takes it upon himytdf to say that 44 <»ows, elophauts, or rhinoceroses may nin gracefully^ but^ \ytmien never.\ The (Jrand ^faster of the Arkansas Masons has decided that \a man whose right Lneo is HO stiff that he cannot beud it cannot bo initiated.\ It is now considered as pettlod that ex-President Johnson will »t\imp Ten- ! nessoo in his own behalf thia fajJ as a candidate for OoVernor. The most expensive and fashionable jewelry in Denmark is said to bo made from fish bones and scales, It is more costly than articles of gold. The socialists of Andalusia have burned forty farm houses for the reason that thev believed there should have boon a division of the property, \Talking about tho jaws of death,\ exclaimed a man who WHS living with FalstatTs companion,Jie made tht* world his oyster, and opened it aftc^his own home govern- j chosen fashion. What is kn/wn of his advent into the walks of mature life is that he inherited a large mi in of money - S40,000, it is said— a v« rv respectable fortune at the date win n he obtained his majority, and that he squandered it in two years. JJeau Hickman's existence at Wash- ington wus that of a harmless mendi- cant. Ho was accustomed to haunt the oflicf n, the doorways, and the barrooms of hotels on the Avenue, on the look-out for strangers. Whon he pereehod a *• » t Jiir<l scolding wife, \ I tell jou they group sitting or standing together nnd I »re nothing to the jaws of life I oonvi rsing, with with laughter,, h*. their talk mingh^l j A ferry bnat on the Indus, while .. would slide toward ' crossing the river near Kairah, capsizetl them and after listening to them f^r a ' and sank in d. i j> water. She waa moment, would intrude into the oiiiiver- crowded with passengers, of whom nation with a comic remark, a twinkle ; ninety are reported to have been in the eye, and a curious twitch of the ] drowned, neck and the bice- the la t peculiarity) ]4 lf , ftn interesting fact that the im- to be wofully disappointed. She math her appearance a few days ago, and re polled as the pitiful result of tho expo Thornton loaned over and took the beautiful hand which wore his costly porimont gradually convinced her, and i K»M. «»<' aK l,( ' <'oinpleted his recital she began to see* that woman might I looked into her face for some token of have an independent existence, and yet j l«vel She calmly lifted her white lids redgn none of tho grace and delicacy of i ,u,< * * s, Md, her sex. She learned, too, that men 4< Why pay your debts ? Keep your thoroughly respect women who, with a money, and be comfortable. That's the simple, Inmost purpose, attend to their j Wll J »»aiiy men do.\ own affairs, even if in so doing they | Ho Parted, and dropped her hand; seem to stray out of thoiieatou path of out catching both, leaned toward her life. Maroia was more cent out and hap- a,JI ' Hj Md, pv than she had ever been. Tho storm disappeared from hor black brows, and a grace of womanhood, born of peace ami independence, waa throned in her industrious and careful search was made for ni'ie, but to no purpose, and the officers of the vessel reluctantly arrived at the conclusion that the greater part of the coin had either been eaten up by the waves or carried away into inaeces- I sible places by then steady, drifting f ul 44 You are not in earnest?\ ,4 Yes--for my sake. Of eourso I can't marry a poor man.\ \You know I never could think oi 1,77/ • i* • !•- i i- i |a «' |,J i™'t<'rMie of his and which was | nnrtf? of ^rv goods at Now York during Hut thetr an icipntiona were destined probably the premonition of that pa-; |, lt . molllh ;/ A ngust have been a mil- disappoinfed. She made ralysis of which he died -which would \ j immediately rivet the atti ntion of the | listeners. Then he would announoe ditiou that she had recovered aquantity , himself as Heau Hickman- Heau Hick- I of com, the original value of which was ' n , tt n whom everybody had lioard of (and ! but J?.\) and whioh is now so badly , indeed nearly e\i rybodv wiio ever went corroded by the action of the sea wab-r * to Washington had hoard <>f him) and j that it is not worth over?l,000. A v«>ry WO uld branch out into an ani^dote ap- plicable to the subject of conversation. After he had satisfied the sense of hu- mor, of the company- not that he over satiated them or exhausted his own wonderful fully draw that he was prepared to accept from them the usual * 4 initiation f< e \ a sum .Many of the pieces whioh have boon | rangingfrom cents to doll-irs, according consisting mainly of Spanish j to the liberality of the gmr. These w date of lHOO.aro worn „| ms J H » accepted as i f they were emi- nently his due, and he would part fro n the company with a repartee or an epi- gram thrown backward to the group with most joyous efleet. To citizens whom ho know well- ami e^erv man about town knew the quaint, decrepid figure with its suggestiveness of a pasl | gentility- he had no hesitation in np- waR , plying for his \dividends.\ us he recoverei mill dollars of tin down to less than the thiekriessof ahalf- dim#. Some, however, retain nearly their original value, and on being sub- jected to the action of acid aie made to shim* as brightly as if they had just eomo from the mint, instead of having lain at tho bottom only one years. The amount of stock ytfiiil tho ocean for Mi HOV wl Wioso u are surely your cousins,\ said | ftn < 1 P^'\'g the room. 44 Htit, Kdith. a few years would not be long to wait Mr. Thornton, one evening, as he and I'M iih came out from a lecture. 44 Ves,\ she replied, carelessly; eager- ly adding, \There aro Mr. and Sirs. I N tt \amea . Mr. Thornton bowed with indifference to the faslrunablo couple who passed them, and turned to discuss the leo- fure with the sisters. Kdith afterward doelared herself ready to din with mor- tification at mooting them in that wjiy, but Mr. Thornton seemed quite de- lighted with Maroia's bright remarks, and offered the sisters tickets for^tho next evening, \I should be delighted tonccompany you if Kdith would like to go, but un- fortunately I am always engaged on Wednesday evenings,\ ho said, in part- ing. \Just as if you were a couple of men I'fcaid Kdith. 44 Ho did not,\ replied Maroia ; \you don't deserve such a lover ;\ and she wen( up stairs with a red face. \ I thought him very polite,\ said Snsie ; \and I shall be so glad to go.\. The lecture hall was some distance from the girls' residence*, and when they came out tho cars were mueh crowded. Susie demurred about get- ting on, but tho conductor urged that and I would have snob a prize to work for!'' Ami he bent tenderly ovor her, dropping a kiss into her golden hair. \It would bo a great while to wait-— and what of mo meantime?\ And fhe tears of vexation sprang into Kdith's i yes, but were dried, for crying made her face red. \I'm twenty two now. You must save your money.\ ••Don't talk so!\ cried Mr. Thornton, moving restlessly about; \It makes me feel as if you did not love mo.\ \I don't know that I do,\ replied Edith's soft voice, while she slipped tho diamond ring up and down upon her finger. He stopped as if stunried, and stood like a statue until Maroia's clear tone sai<i, \I wonder if Mr. Thornton hn« gone. t hope he's in no trouble,\ and stops Were heard on the, .stairs. •*I cannot see them,\ he said. \Oood- found to be insufficient to carry out the termed them the project, ami assessments havo from time to time been levied, amounting in snnre. And now that fhe business has proved a failure, a final assessment of five dollars per share lias been levied to wind up the affairs of the concern. Thefio assessments, together with tho capital originally paid in, make a grand total of upwards of $1)0,000 which it has cost the over-confident to indulge in the hope of enjoying treasure trove. gm lion and a half less in value than in 1872* and four millions and a quarter leab than in 1871. A flowery advertisement of a certain* kii;d of \ bitters,\ which appeared in 0V New Kngtand journal, was ratb«r weakened by a mistake of the typo-Bet- ter, who iciid \ Mrychnino \ for 44 saccharine.\ An Iowa edito/ has a letter from a sub-eriber, who says : \ I don't want resources- ho would skill- l your paper any longer.\ The editor their attention to the fact ' w* it >H to be regretted, as he had arranged to make4he paper six inches longer m a few weeks. _ Tho ladies of Troy who were so et- elusivo as to insist on having a pienm 44 all alone by themselves,\ don t feel much encouraged by the result. Jnat four of 'em got together* Tho title rf staved at home hoping he would make a call. JTe following are reasons why a ship is always ealled she: \ They are use- loss without employment, they bring news from abroad, tfiey wear caps and bonnets, they are often painted, and a /\ A CVnel Son. OHolders\ was one of the provinces in the Netherlands. The Dukes of Ouel- ders, belonging to the Kgmont family, were its Oovernors until the time of ('hailes the Hold, Duke of Hurgundy, I 1107, who assumed its government on j account of the misbehavior of Duke I Adolphus. Duke Adolphus, weary of I waiting for his old father to die, that he might inherit the province, rose* in open rebellion against him. Dragging him from his bed at midnight in tho depths of winter, he compelled t\u) old man to walk with naked feet, and no covering small pitf.inef s of | monthly or weekly payment. I _.^innn were finugrH With a melan- • oholy whioh seemed in keeping with his I ' forlorn existence. For a we*k previous ' ! to last Saturday he bad be* n ailing, ami , he did not leave his room on Maryland- j I ave. after Thursday, During the a*t» r- I j noon of that day a sanitary mspeo- I I tor visited his lodgings and found him suffering from a par.ilvtic stroke. He ' was at once removi d to the Providence Hospital, whore he was shown as much j attcnt'ou by theSisto*s i n eharge as i Al J though ho was a payi.ig patient. He probably had no friend in tin- world, as none called to see him at theho-pital. He lingered until Monday morning at four o'elock, when he died* Then' was a belief m th** minds of some people i n Washington that Heau was rich in small savings; but nothing was found in his room to denote that he was less poverty- strieken than lift seemed to bo. His wardrobe did not surpass that left by poor Hrun mel when he died in t)n % almshouse at (\'ien, and the inveeforv man never kno*s the expense till he u ^J^i.afr^B¥f*y^ r^tmferFeil flvo hundred dollar legal tender note, and so kblyoMCuted as to deceive almost anv one except Treasury officials and other expert , is calculated to awaken serious apprehensions and to put the government to considerable exj>ense and trouble. A newspaper eorrrspondent, describ- ing a scone on one of the old stage routes among the mountains, tells of \a stieam of cool water tumbling over the -ocks in a fall of fifty feet, surrounded by a grove of sugar in .pies, in which a proportion of mint waste* its sweetness m fhe air, with a deserted Btill-hoAlSO near* by.\ ; It appears that the armies of Europe, while slaughtering each other, are indi- roctly slaughtering tho buffaloes on tho western prairies of the United Sta^s, Tho number of buffaloes slain last win- ter was as large as 200,000, of which most of the skins went to supply the demand for robes and military triin- wj io night,\ catching Kdith in his arms. \You don't know what you've said. I'll ( miles, from Orase to Huron, whih set* \(»u to-morrow evening.\ and passed ' himself rode on horseback. Arrived at tho ladies in tho doorway, bowing hasti- [ Huron, ho imprisoned his father i n tin* ly as he went out. dungeons of its ensile, where ho kept j The next evening tho engagement i him for ovor six months. Heinbramlt. was broken, ami Mr. Thornton was no has painted a startling picture* of the- longer a frequent visitor. The family ! old duke looking out of the bars of the . there was plenty of room, and when silo j wore astonished at tho event, and Mar- ! dungeon at his son, who is threatening j had succeeded in gaining the upper eia Indignant when she discovered the j him with uplifted hand. His in tho? step the car started without Maroia. As j cause; but Kdith had not a nature to j! Hoyal Oallery at Herliu. At last Charles 1 j a \.] ),j they wore on a down grade, they did j bo moved by surprise or indignation in | the Hold summoned them both before > ___— not suooeed in stopping again until they | others, and pursued her vay, certain j his council, and proposed that Adolphus fl , , v - - i i - i it had gone nearly two blocks. Susie hail f that she hud acted for fhe best. Kobert j should allow his father 0,000 florins an- ' nrrlia ^ 8 \J farmers Associations. Thornton, however, had not forgotten i iiually, with the title of duke, until his' For a considerable timo the farmers Maroia's helpful tout*, and when ho met! death. This the unnatural son refused, j of the West, says a correspondent wri- hor ono Sunday at church, and she i adding that his father had been duke j ting about the now* mrtable Western Urged his calling, adding, \Susie and I j forty-four years, am! if, v s time he | Oranges, have felt aggrieved at the are quite alone now; mother ami Kdith I died. OharJes therefore imprisoned i manufacturers of agricultural imple- of his effects included a dozen of old j mings for European armies. 44 beaver\ hats, a large quantity -of j The murder of a printer in this office, of the editors of thiv but his night clothes, fiver twentv-live I olotliing of every description, amfof a I yesteiday, by one Kceombhaml quality, bo*ts, slippers, ( 'paper, says the Atlanta Jfcrald, may l>e ,vo. Of the prccariousnosH of bin mode I explained and justified in a very few of life no bettor proof can be adduced | won's. The editor wrote the following than his own leeont doohirat ion that he ! sentence: \No undigested sin was 44 never knew to -day where to-morrow's j lying on hifl conscience,\ and the late meals were to come from. This forlorn typo made it read, \ An old wlrito hen acknowledgment of poverty would per- ! was laving on his conrcience. )m,., I..- tl... most t-AUvK .•!•'\=')••' '<>' «»\« I A Mf ( V)po i an .l, of Kiwton, Ma« B ., fllS< If. no choice but to alight and look for Mareia, which she did with some trepi- dation. It seemed strange to be walk- ing alone in tho night, but in an in- stant the absurdity of the position flashed aoross her. She had considered herself a protection for Marcfa, being older, and on no account would have thought of going alotio herself ; yet hero they were both looking for each other, and perhaps going further away, for Maroia might have taken tho next car down. Still, a the oast* stood, Susie pursued her search, though her opinions had taken a leap that might have start led tho boldest reformer. Hut she did not find Maroia, and, after much consideration and walkiiig, wejit home, to discover, to her horror, that tho missing ono had not appeared there either. The ladies of the family had retired, the gentlemen wore still out ; so Susie sat down upon the lowest sta^c alone in the dimly lighted hall, tq con- sider what had best bo done.' She was startled by the roll of a carriage, fol lowed by a sharp ring of the bell, ami on opening the door Mr. Thornton en- tered with Mareia. In answer to Susie's blank look of amaxement, Mareia cried, Mr. Thornton insisted, Susie, though I told him it was entirely unneces- sary.\ 44 She really was not fit to come alone,\ ho replied, looking earnestly at Mareia, while she turned away with an embarrassed manner. 44 Hut where have you boon*?\ in- quired the Istonished Susie, beginning to feel confused with the light, which was dawning upon her on more thau ono subject. \ Why, when I wont* to iet on the car I suddenly became dizzy, and had to sit down on the curbstone, and then I havo very indistinct reeolleetiona until \ Mareia paused, and Mr. Thornton raid, with rather more excitement than usual in bis tone, \As I was passing a druggist's T went in to get a light, and there was your sister just recovering herself. She seemed much bettor in a moment, but I thought she ought to come home in a carriage.\ (hinously enough, Mr. Thornton looked at Mareia instead of Susie dur- ing tho'-'o remarks, ami at the close, after offering assistance hastily made his ailieu. Susie was too busy with conflicting thoughts, and Mareia too are away,\ became. He was slowly winking upward in the face of inueh discouragement, and Mar- eja'scordial sympathy and quick wo- manly intuitio i were a real help and comfort to him. He soon was in the habit of dropping in to ask her advice, or, if things weint wrong, to hear her hearty * 4 I'm sorry !\ and to fool the* g-pr^pof her strong hand. Ho oven be- came inclined to hold the latter a little longer than was necessary, ami to lin- ger on the balcony ill the summer twi- Adolphus. After his death, in the reign ; ments on account of the largo percent- I of the Lady Mary, at tho insurrection I age for profits which tho manufacturers ! of Olient in I 177, tho insurgent citizens | pay to the middle-men who are agents ! took him from prison and caused him to ' of the manufacturers. In many eases ) lead them on their foray upon Tournay. I the manufacturers made contracts with j weapon, seldom recovers, and it never He was killed beneath tin* walls of that their agents not to sell anv agricultural loaves anv marks. For several years the police\of rahfonna were puxzledU) account for some mvatcrious lung his hen-roost. He went out softly, and found one man outside taking chickens from the one inside. Scaring away the one outside, he took his place, and* received the chickens from the thief in the interior. After all were passed out, tho thief passed himself out into the hands of Copclaud. There is a deadly weapon nsod in Mexico and California called tho sand- club, made of an eel skin fille<1 with sand* A person, when struek with this deaths. the ho light, talking of other things than busi- Owing to the spioes with whioh it had ness, while Susie read by trie low lamp been embalmed, it was quite fresh and in the library. She was becoming as | uneorrupted. much absorbed in her occupation as the coil pi o in the moonlight, though bones rind muscles, belladonna and noarlot fe- ver, aro rid her different topics from those chosen by Maroia and her com- panion. Hut tastes differ, and while a.* ...... >. . . i T i« , ,, • i . IKII «III •\..<<. * n Him 111*11 Hf s *ejr* iiwi n r r»* 11 HIM IIJ,, I '< MMUI.II eity and buried under its cathedral, In j implements directly from fhe mannfac- 1500, nearly a oentufy later, in the j tory to anv pcrM>n or association for any . spoiling of the cathedral by tho reform- j les* price* than that demanded bv the ! After a while they captured a burglar era, his body was dragged from its; local agents, The farmers claimed that ! who had in his possession one of these resting-place, and lay several days up*»n j the agent always made a profit of from i formidable weapons. One of the moit curious features of the Yellowstone region is to bo found in the hot springs. On the bonier of the Yellowstone Luke are often to be seen elevated mounts, which jut out from tho shore into the wafer. These contain piwils filled with heated Water, so that it is possible for a person standing on the mound to catch trout in the Uk floor exposed to all < ho had onee heaped upon indignities his father. Nearly Fatal Flies* The Frederiefon (N. H.) Krprr** tells an extraardinary story. It appears that a mother was directed to use glycerine thirty to forty per cent. Tho farmers felt this to be an imposition, and many granges, each grange aiding indepen- dently for itself, made a common fund of the money whioh the members de- Voted to the purchase of agricultural implements, and sent eommittces di- reetly to the manufactory to buy at wholesale. Thev maintained that bv fli one temperament requires strong doses for a child that was suffering from a of physic to bring healthy action, an- I slight affection of the skin of the faoo. other only needs a little petting, and all | The mother, fathfully following the di- is right; and so with the sisters. There ' rections, applied the glycerine as or- eame an evening when Maroia, return- j dered, and the infant shortly afterwards ing from a walk, slipped hor arm about falling asleep, was put in its erib, while Susie's nook, and laid a burning cheek the mother attended to her household t)ii her forehead. « duties. Heturuing i n about an hour \ Why girlie !\- and Susie finished , H, \ k w «* horrified to flnd,the child's face an osseous sentence boforo she looked ! »'*iek and its oroath almost stopped, up. \Something has happened,\ she Hnatohmg up the babe the mother dis- asserted, when Maroia s sparkling in those wholesale purehases they, m many t j if , } H },, n f a fishing-rod, and to cook eases, saved forty per cent, 'I he farm- . |i jrlll m the boiling spnng without ers in many instances passed resolutions • jj^jng them off the book. \y re- oyes nud quivering lips were voided. ••Ol^ Susie, he's splendid, and we're so happy !\ was the rapturous response of Mareia. After an hour's interval, when the book was forgotten, ami Maroia on tho floor and Susie bending ovor her, each covered that flies in immense numbers, attraetcd by the glyeeriue, had covered tint child's mouth and nostrils, and even crawled into its little throat. In hor podped oflff her ap ami with her fingers and a spoon clean- ed out its mouth and throat, when find- ing its breath growing weaker she dashed water ovor its fare, nnd fortu- alarm ami excitement she wi o as many flies as she could with her apron, not to purchase implements of aiiv manufacturer who made contracts with i his agent not to sell to farmers for a less price than that d« inamled by the ; agent. Tho opposition of the farmers to this pirtictilar custom was so great that more was said on this subject by { the speakers at the Springfield Conven- tion than upon all other subjects. The , subject assumed a decided precedence over the question of the rates of trans- portation, which was supjHisod to form the \<*ry ba*i* of flic farmers* move- ment. In a limited number of instsinees the principle adopted relative to the ; purchases of agricultural machinery has I i>een extended to other articles, such as | Some malicious person havirigentorod the office of the K\koma < lnd. ) /»' puh- liatn and smashodlthings generally, the editor with great urbanity, promises, if the fellow will confess, not to proseeuto him. This charitable agreement, bow- ever, is somewhat qualified by the eoi- torVexpressed intention of giving the trespasser \the (no-mattcr-what-est ) hiding anv man ever got since the mor- ning stars sang together.\ Was t.iero ever such poetical pugnacity outside iui epic ? __________ groceries and dry goods, to the injury of the local trade. gre it Crying to outtalk the other, Mareia ex- Im t<dy succeeded in restoring animation, claimed: ami rescued her darling from a horrid \Buft Susie, what will you do ? | ; death. , We've been so much together, and I'm . your escort.\ | An Towan, who had a toothache, de- \ Why, I'll ^0 alone; ami, besides, termined to remove his tooth in the In- T've a secret to tell you. Fm going to dian fashion. Accordingly ho bent study medicine next winter,and doctors <h>wn a sapling in the wood, lay down , i;|VO h|l| . n 1H , jg . iy t ] lljrlv ( i nit hs within can surely take care of themselves.\ himself, and attached a stout cord to his four ( , aVH t/ . Susie's face was not less bright than tooth ami the sapling. Then he touched , _ * . .. __.._ ___ Maroia's, and her enthusiastic outpour- ings eoncerning her love interwove with Marcia's plans for the future. In due time the weddings took place. Mareia became Mrs. Thornton, and Susie M. the spring, and the next he knew he had jumped over a grove of about forty small trees, and was trying to get out of A sma alight in. Fond of Xewspapers. The Xew York Piper Trade Circular savs that \A. X. Merchant, of Hurlmg- ton, VI., must be remarkably fond of the* newspaper business. He prints fovrtnn different journals with a com- bined oiroulatioM of over •JO.OOO copies, located in the larger and more impor- tant cities and towns of Northern New York and Vermont. A man who will so successfully conduct fourteen differ- ent journals in as many different locali- ties, hundreds of miles apart, must have fl remarkable Uste for the art pre- servative. Mr. Merchant, we under* There is a prisoner in the jail at Mon- stand, is yet a young man, but f^H of amensing, Pa., who has boon undersoil- energv, and ready to st .rt a new paper tenee of death since IK\*) waiting for m anv field which promises a paying TIIF CnoiiEnA.— A letter of a late date from a nroiuinent physician of Millcrs- burg, Ky M says: 4t The cholera is fear- ful here. There were fifteen deaths in town this morning, and several other persons will be dead presently. Most of the victims are colored people. There pond that he happened to J some Governor to sign his death war- rant, business. He ought to be a rich man, and we have no doubt he is/'
