{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, February 27, 1879, 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/sn83031307/1879-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-02-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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W»N« AN«Uriu, V 111.1 T Jowoler. i , iinwrner. \*W w.., i M *r W# w^iM •!«« notify to t»»f» Itvlio* of Ootiv it /lnUlly thm wn h«vo ##U»»IUIMI Arn««r ui titir««l«9# hi lh# Dross-lCaldng Business *T»r lh4iM\f« rtf Ati*1r«w ai«n#f, MAIH Mr*«M. «h«t« W> almlt IM» yl«««4Nl t«» w»l*« <»fil«r« for f «n«t«l UoftMKtrra-A r. «|^^UI «ll«»f«llon will «n«l rlilUlr^n* •WMhlng. |ltl«Hl Ojt»<l lAmif \>+ givwfi i<» ffMititt' «i»«i rnii-ir»»n • «i Owlhg |f4 |h« tffiNil •l«i«mit<l for «I|I1I«HI «K worllf^i WiU 11**, w» |ii«vti nui«l0 #»-^>»«l |ir# t/Aftil|4iii| for ip|^ manolt \1 work •»*'l »r» <KM»- R.UMI Wkimit gltn iM»rf«M» •mlaf^tlou. Cutting and Fitting: hir. iWit I «iflt»4 fn»m Ihn miMi fftAttiott IIH A II A I.. II r<MMI\TK. .iiii.iMH. itm> it S. W A. i\ Hair Ariiat. WAIT mnk** «ll fettvU onl««V Util •f HHif WfirA to onl««l# Or«l«r« r<K^lvp<l Ml •Hft!« <J«UKtk*ntiy*\ a, <Jotiv»r*'«Ur, N Y I |>n»ig^llf AM«HI I'rloA, nrif 04111U 0« f ottnoo tu«kl#grHiH«blMg». r<H»t«iwU mi o w«r.<«nil/ ly w HoUAa. Ou6viAfcf IIOlfHll, O r l#m«tM»rg, W lino It. 1 I'AailloU 4SMM III* IMllog, f r#«|»#<ir Y. tu«ti AIMI («lo|a*4 h\ Avtirr r#*i>#<il. Tim iiro|iiic»ior rill Im gU«l W W*l«xonn hit fil«»««U ' I 011 llmlr II «U|U lu J«<Ui«fburffK rrn« 'IMI« lo «n*| from A |r«U/ Iwlll J If AHKIMUTON, l'to|. > »••! ||r • • wjf I • * B»t 1. 1 •» »f ' * PcKiti and 8ho«Mi. I II A I 4l M V <*\t«m+<\ •% IHH»I AII<I «h«m «ho|t on Muni UoufAnt^ur, N Y t (i«<««t t«i llio (or Miry,1 iml will m*»« 1% •iifM^i^ltv oii'iwiU, ««W«M| «n«l |><«flg«>4l wofer. I •tttAA <il lh« IMIAI rr*nofc ftitil Aifif)t;l •l« l|f)|»«ilrlr«g of g«Mil Ai»#|i * M I«M n«ir«n<l gf«*rfinl«>« ••lUfa^llon. 1 uMfemiillf. l*rM«f fork iMtllutit j Ml* AKI> MAtll A CO 1„^m fAili. irpt IA tf It I Paint*!*** ri«g« mi*i oili/rrnAMr. till H i rOUTICR. Iloiiaw, Mlgn, ( *r # >l«ltfli PftlnUr, M«lnairfi«l,Uo Hi' tlrlU ' 'iLl>!!•'.'t> ,|!ii. 11 !. ^ Ul •lob PrittHng. if M ilk rAHi^Mnu. f luiirtgn*-, rm.U, llmol > |i|)«. «t%*l All kllnU of Joti l'ni»llll| At th« • M All* 4>rtt<#. U<MI vrrnciit. N Y, T** iw Livery ( MilJVKIINilfM ItVtHV, II. II ll.mfot,' I H>(»lMlrlOr. Il »« tM>IO tllMl (III* l>Ul'H\ 'IMI I,.. 4. » JittHtt'xt U»«»r ii^lljr «|o« I\ II t p x x Willi Any kin.I ttf titittn or ri g ir:l Anoiloniifir. kit H0WI \N1». t*<i|i«i'« klilit, N, Y l|»4ilAl A»l« lt»A1»»M Hilt- | M|(r>lltl<ttt |<«.«l kioU u| «nl«t« 111 Itiat 11 n«v H«\||4(MI I ion gui%rA^i|H*«t. j . film I N r.vf IIVKIY, */rcW RltM \NI» NKW ril|( k*4 I WlMlhl itlllt<MMi«V ( o Ht« |H|ti||0 tli*l I l|vu «*|Ht>Mi«<| * llt«*ry 4(AII|« hi Unn\ui NDUI, If (lH no w AO<I «trll«li «'g« lliioiiglioul I Woiil<l >*)'**' »« , #|IIM if «• 11 > A<«k lli#» |iA(iiMi(igr ul f fin iMi|gr <»i 111*1 AO'i wool*! I* • ! \>: ! ! 1 l l tl I t • i li 1 , 1 ' • * 1 ! I»*<»|il4( <if <i<m*«tm»ni t4itil vtohtlly A4«III«IH\M| tllAl I «ll«%l| *» nil tlllll>« •ll«|**AVtrt III glyo 4«i|«fA<ttta« l»«i|h tit lllftHMll* AH'l pi tiOH. t>otiiii.ii <»M) AI»<JI.» HI01 iv riifj iiuittt. Al«ik>«»>o »ii Jaltn atr^^tft «»°<« loilin IUJI U«l oliiiK h, M««OO KMW* fn»m Ino |io«t «tfUr«i v*»#vt i. uVo 11 riiKmvN r.. M , \ Mon«W to Loan. ONCtlONDRCD THOUSAND DOLURS , TO LOAN |[>M lUiMlOVKD F\IIMB V s\<\ <IM l.<iH«i Ti*«. r.Dwn nOncifs. •rx ' 1 —... •. Boot* and 8ho«M« OAMY TMI NIWI. Mlttg iMMtt It uliitril ^ N lA«r *0lling, |»«<t fo. • fillin g iMMtt I t lAligril - w |H»««IMA l<* gi*l uiil«44 IIIIMU to oi.lor. iilrlni l« INU lp< 1 I AM I IIMW tmikitig A *f»IC 4) I A I.ITV <>f 1I110 A«MII|*MI<M»'« pnl lAifl^a* «n«r, : Il l« Irulr ••*«! IIIAI iv«tui« liu in ««!«• 4NMUA *j|ti«r<t (#ft It'll llmro U A WAV o| tilting IHAOI QI * rwnwinU »l»l# AIMI lifK^itihiM IflAiiiiOi AA tli«»«c B It\ ti'ivf* f 4* • *rt*«I i«m w Hli 1I10T1 41HI1011 NAYI* Igai »•**•! ko<i«v4j lo do lung fjlii I II..I4« i.rii.t|io 1 flii'l I I l«n(»i*«|l|ln fAo|l*>^( gil*rAHk^v \'• , > Ml ' ' 1 C^VriHrn for Iho Hi »M.) , rtoftTKSM or ww. i.AWttitNrl: . , €?Ol»WTW'. nirrti «TiLf«wlt.f, t or rMif>*wiiin»Jin, w. v. Hi !/!«• |Tfk## Jt«#, »m A#r fTmiw^rifA^r** A'furfy- IttMrfA /HrfA*iy. 1 III Ha*. Ilat.aif Ilton. dH g«x>1 oWI man, unrw thrm Aft hoi J Of trm fggiilon ornh«#« Umm.—ASafa^fir*. If I might ill ono roTftl nonr f U#«ld« UIA4 rlf or* artitor •btiting, With all Ut* gnltlen mailing «lowr»r \n ^ulatnn, to^ta wavea rralgning, Th* wnallA lhat matin tltn Hummer «V#«1 A AoAllag Jra|>«rv of IIIIAA, Aa lof«i|y gji a Nat*!'* < I roam ill <*n^an'a aofi beguiling vlaWl, Ami llat a bortnlo HA*on mat«l t Wlih hair lik« i»oort-l*amt, long ah«l Alio flay ino owfoi Air thai onoo «M plajjad (Half Hlp«%wril7, a*l half <ll*lnavj I might irttoiMutM in happy glow' Of InapttMion |iur« ami lugh f Hioi, of lMi d^Ar olil rtiAit I know Of ooitrty main, ami reaming rrr ^Vlwiaa 11 In llko thai fair rlvnr Uca Aa olaa| aa<t t>rt»*il t ami tearing on] It a hoanAi, hamait IM»|»O« aa<l tlaa. Now gUUlAg 10 the anting aim. Th* gooifl old man a^renA aa ilar* Whan twilight iMtm<M with crown o)f atari A ml iljiHf *•• lha far away , Mfa'a vrmk AIMI illainrlilag jgrt . Who WAIU Ilia \aluMlow with lb© koira,\ Unh»oklng,ail lh4> galaa of light! W ho l<K>aih4 b*** want, only a#«a t I The path <«f duly afhooth ami bright, Willi loii4#rmouiorlo« thickly atrowii Ami kl«4lf <ke<U that hloaaom*! falr^ AIMI 1 lill<1ttfa'a oluhlrati, nolilv grown To gnthalr *roun<l hla atmly rhalr. To night lh# peaceful heart aflame^ Tlia piniurtia atmllng (iower fliiahij Ami alkwfco H4III wrll wear the name Or t*ar ItM> UIINNI of 0110 ao Juat Antii«<| t|»4> Vetraitt knee will prcM, ( Ami viar^y one ao near N> Heaven) HAM won the gift to ahiah! ami hleae All that hit rather'* love hath given. n<*'4&* i%Ji<\% W!r •,^l T.anfAor«>. «—-i»~—»»»> •••• • !••• YliaKK AO*tift. ^v ^Mii ar. n. rtArr, I riiuiie JHKI:TI>US. The Cifttle Hill at Iliglitow^ wi^a place of popular resort, for, U f<im mandtul a pleasant project, and it had beeniUitl out by iho eiitomris* ing Inhabitant a into terras wklk«, with hern and there benches for tho weary, Upon a certain bright Atigtifti afternoon a young man waH\arclc««]y RtroUlngLlong one of tho gate* when bin eye* fill u|ion a book which fjomo reader hid loll on a teat* He took ponaeaHloii of tho volume, first for ex- amination, and, ftccondly, for rOHtujrii tion to in lawful owner, if thes^m* might bet discovered. . '•Hpeiuier,\ lie e^claimeiii, aflit gliihcinglat tho title page. Next he •ought tar some record of H10 lT )S \ geMHor of the work; but there waftlno name inatribed in. il t nor did it fm 11 Uh any cltin to its proprietor. ; 14 What am I to do with tulrf'lhc murmurml, \bothered ag I atd with an amount of honesty which vfitl oblige 111* to take a world of trou to find will try, think.\ Thiia he had de ho rightful owner. Stiiy, though, did I not meet a lady neeiidiiig an I came up the rmd? woutler if I (ould overtake her? evolved, \fa turned the way cjomc, and no haHtened |ii« Hti»pa tlntj he ffitirkly fftw again, jiiMt In advamie of him, the font! he WHH I of. I yo'ir panlon/* ho said, lift- hat. *'lq, not this bokik in piii'iiul \I bog Ing hia yo\irn? M At hU and fHcet bearing, A vitrei in « w mi i n on put 1 \ling* |to*t<l#4 hoinn litN'Ilt g«»*i t« Alt* no <!on%M«' ninl 1 III'HIHH In iln« All. \loNM W*HMAMrR|i I t>.«|iA« IAIIV fi\n» Ihiun who 10 «i\ itrn A g(>«M| lit. ami «ntU I in \ \ roiAT*,, llAii^llHaangh. « T. d itLL • .1 1- Ororertt)gi. i-t JOHN KII.I.MI'.R. -. ir -' v 9 I'NK/C V <IH{< VKNKKVti. (lV t SYA\K\A\\\(W\A\ 1 ru#tjonar* Attt flgt»«t a« I Pi- u kwiil rt.i.I at Oil \ •tor* tba Igrgeat f«MM«.| j In OIA illiagi to alt.J The aigrk « 4«wlineiil nf Or*M>rloa thai CAM tie llllAgw , aiol At pfU'i'A ««tiafA«Morv inhrAi «>A TR \*Jl orHWlCH, Mtu \ua, anfKUra, i nlt| i %\ UANNKIMJIMIOI OH i On. \feaeni WA (II»H. ri iH'it,^ MKAtA. HI TTICII. iJAItO. t Ilk lt«IC, 4 n, t !• Alt'*. K\THAI II, Niniui, rui 1 IH. MOI; \HMK< •CAI.. troTAToRa.t'4Ai Kr.n*.ri*.it. zn M b 4f [IMXIA a#a all freali Ami Are nevfr miarejp. al, AA All of our eoaloAtarA will teatlfy, iva aveff thlnaj ilealrtait f* (anitaxl OIMMU, la, ai«% 0»ir nltirka lire g*nllrOiar g. aa^l |t la ilia aOvt of the aiaiiaj Faforlta Orpoory niaiiagaim«at ' f,</a tnut D+ilh. If 1 hail ali^iaii, my team h*«l all iHimi ilaWa'; I woiihl have iHawn a hlnl'A or b|oe#om f a hieath, Mdr otttnyittilxi yomler »love. I <iht hot choftetw Ami li^ala Mfo for uie t ami there 1A iHiMh. A*, hute l#jilfe. Itlootti for mfi. vlolat; Whiaperm*, l*ovr,all thltiga that arw riot true; \Ing. MlgloJwgala ami lark, till I forgat— For here ia l.lfe. ami I have noanl of yott, Ao, \hvf* 14 INialh rn-le, violet, from the laml; C'a««o from vour alnglng, nightingale ami lark; guraake m« # l*ove, for I wllhoiit your haml C'IIO HIKI my WAV more aurelv to the ilarko j If. , Wiif 4o l grievo with Hummor har^f I want the flower that ilieit l**l year; t want l|«e ol«| tlro|M of the «lew t An<l my <»hl |o\e t alr—aml not yott. Yoitagor thin yon. not quite ao wlae, W M ho who liAil vour hair ami eye* - Who kahl, **| love y<»u\ ftrat, you aaje; '1^14 *ot| tribal, and wearr me. / v Iff, f TVrwaxI Away. It may hav« laaao. Who kmiwaT Who kttOfWaf II WM uut ftark for me to tea. Tho wlml that a par* I thia very roaa lit fevf Ia4t )«avea eouht hanlly tm Hay Me r of voire than he. * A foreign prior* htre In illignUe Whn aaitiMt a ahalter from the rain ITtio o uiitry that ha came fr<tfn ilea AlMtve (ha elomlai; lie aakt^l In vain, Ami will aoi iMime again. If I himt kf\olm that It Waa lie Who hatl mil where to lay hla heaU^ \Hill my l.«>nt Uhrlat, Il cannot !>*>-« II v Mticat-anotii haa tin) white a IKH| r*<»r way«l<(«« uu«t,\ I ha<l aal<1. , - t\**r%Mry Attanlie. ;>.*_- ••• TllffS OLD rOtKi AT H0m!at. The ohl man tat hy tho chimney ghle. Ilu fare waa wrlitkleit AIMI wan. Ami he learned Inith hamla on hl4 a tout old raoe A 4 If nil hla work wimiloud. Ilia i^oat tttt^of gcwxl ohl faahlonfHl gray, ** • Tha nougat* wore daep ami wide. When* hli \H|K»< 4\ ami hla ateel tol»aroo \>0\ Lay tnaAly ahlo l»y »nl«». TIHI ohl till hkea to atir the Are, Ho, near him the tonga ha kept; HoimUiiitoa h«J iniuc«l aa ho gaaeil at the enahl, Kmtetlmaa he aat ami alept, WtiMt aaif he In the emV»efi (here? Ah I phHaraa of other yeara; AIMI HOW ai*l then awakoneti amile* f Hut oftauar atarUnl leara. / Ilia g^nl wila «a| mi tho other Hide, In a high'hark, l^agaeat rhalr; I aee 'iieaih the ptla of her tntinlin rnp The alieao of her silvery liulr, v Ther^*« 1% htpny Imik on her agixf fare, f \t HIMI buaily knit a fur him, Ami Nellla takea up the atiloh** «lropprn1 4 • for giamliilothera evna i«io iltui. Their < hiMftm comn an«l rem! thp newa # T<i pa-iA tho time citoh ilnv ; Hon tt *tir* tho M(MH| In the o|*| til ft 0**1 Yfeint To heafo| iho woihl HMHV t 'Ti4 a homely aoerie, 1 tohl you art. Hot ptvatuitt It la to vlovr; At lea*it I thought It «<» mtaolf. Ami nkmohM Ii down for you. 1 flo kliul auto the ohl, my frloml, 1 I ho>'i0 w«li it Willi tlita woihTa! atrif^, TlKoigh hra%elv <ou'e i«erohauoe IIM'V f«>t|g)»t < 1IM>H|««|II, lloroi> liatllra of llfe 4 (. They taught our youthful feet to ettmti ( DpwAitl llfo'n rugged ateep; Th«u Im 114 gentlv U a«l tliriu «lowTt | { lo M h<*}0 the ncHir aleep. • * • -• * • i \VII %l 1 t rA'aaT IIHI*HV>ML^, I What doAa that bird INIHI in a glldrni rk|fg Know tff iho a lid. attest fM*fN|uni of the air Omahte tho uiadd'iilog thrill of boumlleaA aparr li.iuiul only hv theWavoua, hlae and talrT What doaattterhihl who4« life hka no^ plumed Itevoud the Inlaml, narrow, antftli, *nfree. Know of <|ge gland, < uliii, iMiinionale, wlhl aoul Tim! tjlromi hi rm > iuo\eineiit of t»*o aeaT What d0v>t the man liorn litfml, ami df«af, iml ilomh, 1 Koow iif tho aweet, atranga tflrrlti of the Katthf j , What tin the mountain*, aUndlag ^Irffl Aud j g»ta», 1 , Knowaif tlia raptnrrma my«tery of Mrih? What doAa*ihe worn in whoar »oft, aittiit Upa < HAVO aeVr l*r<n\ preaar^l hy klaaei iweet Aa pain i -J Am! **(M H? what known ahg of ajl<>T0 ^riiat i%AJ th* atoiina of Tune have n«jv+r alaln? ( **• ] A naihy iiitideiii. took phktfii a few HniMlara tinee at r\ ptoiiiiiioiitJthurch. it aoniiiM Unit l^aooiiSmiih had been iiidoatrloua hi Noiling a ucwj ohurch book, coating 7.% cctitn. AL the ter vice 111 <|ac*tion t thn mltiUter, |unt iH^toru dlniiiUsing the congregation, roue itiid mti.t > \All you \viii> hare eltiltlrqii to bapttEe will ple|tai present them Ii*tt Sabbath.\ 8mktht 4 who, by (he way, in a little deaf, fttjppoaiug the itillalaler had referred to the b<*ikii y In tho «alo of which he waa iiiWrt'Aiftrd, imiiMHlialely Jumped up a'titl afttMiitMl, •» Alt who hafjn't any, e^H g<»» k* tnatiylia you want by call- ing <tl» me, at aovoitty-ttfe eeuu '•Vep, dropped 1 ahould know her agali^ G0UYKRNETTTl f N. Y., THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 27,1879. nine «*iid nhe drew up Ju?t tell me ii|*walK verv fa* |f, looking at it u« \^ ilcndcr form, iyt Dlo^fe.* 9 k loo llitrfeate foij me to direct will take you, If | you do not ir«t words RIIO had gtopped him. Gentleman, hU droks, Everything deelared him 'to tic. Whin Hhe had ftati^flo 1 herself by her rapid but complete aurvey, aho aiittwbreU him it i* mine. I moat have it. fM . And nhe glanced down at hot* hgJndfl; empty now, fiavo for her •oltj laveader-hued nkirtH a^id paraMol. '•No, leant I fo higheru 44 l wad claimed; into the her dren4 the Niual \Than I imagine fou forgot it. At ind it on one of the Ro*t* » the hill.\ Y j reading there,* 1 nhe 4^ ftittl transferring her paranol jiand already responsible for , fdio ex'teuded the right for volume. • I k you,\ nhe Raid in full swtct tonei, atldlitg, with gracious polite* 110PM M I especially valued the book/' * 4 laml»appy to havo discovcriMl It,\ he aaawered, and, bowing, wont on big way % thinking of her plcawiiiit smile ami (rank manner. When he had pkfi«td her on the hill lie glannod > m act^ Ml but t noif0 i |4|ioJe*'S. [ 44 Kxcept w»tk|||ljg i;onr time.\ 'Hijto ^ot think the would bd ^ery nerioiiji H iniae^Afl spout than tti KM |ic^r.^)he returned w f o wan Hilence for gillie (h* 1 )' the right, i%ud a||o|ij| tho narrow paQi,ifjrVhlfch took its ; toittuous courso het|r|i k h bou*rs and gardens on a higli faveL , j *»vtf|(ll you acknowledlgo now,\ IMJ pre«e|tly anknd, (< tHiat lie added iii| fio|ft, reluctant Hot riiind,\ «he laaid gently, Mr cheeks fliefhod viaibly, except for Consequences a great deal \H quarter ot th a pleasant a {i % \v mo* hiiirrfcd, turning tlieu to tho flagged foot- h:ir<dhf httvo got on \yith(|ut a guiilc?^ vou Would . ent^ of swift apoke again, *tV4M at hor wt as a fair, ways ov* spoken w charm* •'WhaJ self. ••Sii 1 she cou! Itli Just ^o much admiration woll-droased women will Al- ike; but now that he had Ith hor he felt a decker a nice girl,\ he saifl to him- h has a face that looks n* if reatl Speneor.\ ue o^inir. 1 % «f A JAU anil mar niiars will foeotrg m0£? n ^ MU rf «hMrawl In all parte i|*f^!aU%4a*»a$AT4 tor |hAf f ||| M7a * Iml mt * . m wf tmVlta a m»nilnnano« of the MIM W mjfWt +> — ** 4sny n#w oaaa aa TOOHNKIUMER. *-•*- Hy evdnlng John Trevor had well nigh forgotten the trifling episode; but, havjiog dined, he was hastening along thK streets to pay a visit to f some friends, when turning a cor- ner a portion of a dialogue reached his ears kfid arrested ; his attention. Hoth votes were those 0/ women, but woujen in very di ire rent classes] of society. . ;, \I duiltio: thoer'A the church.\ j / • 1 **Iint U Is a cab, not tho church I want,\ tliid the the lady, somewhat impatiently. \Is there a cab stajnd auvwhetfe near?\ ' , | *'I dhrjno,\ again said tho ponton interrogkted. And Johit Trevbr, ever gotil-natured, adVanced to seA if ho couhu throw pioro light upon tho matter in haml than the young [NT- SOII in the dirty bonnet, with faccj to match, appeared able to atjord v . •*l do not think you willgeintjab about here. And you are going fui thee away from all chance of one,** ho said as ho came forward. AJnd then ho perceived that the lady to whom lit* spoke was the Jtflrl whoso book he had restored on the CaMtlo hill. Oily hor pretty light rotes were now partially concealed » by a long roth^ At the same moment elie reejig- nl/.etl Trevor, and half bowing, ta- int tmi vo^ii cin> J Ilijtot^ipanion »ri^tojf He replied 1 have been tfin \H 0011- o you,\ nhe my her left parasol. **is the plained. odlcethat 1 should tfet a cub at back ot 41 if is Ive way idr;i ticv recollecf •'They told me At the ptist- |M, ^1111 willing to olvn to It. I shi|illi| not have tUsot>voird the road; at itHttivcutH not wiUj(uit|a great deal of iiumlry \ 4| A|(d hesitation ^ou fatalipo.. far a* vtiui *il8|;ni truly obligbd ^alta Jtqlly. ' j Afl$r»* fo\V more mom and ilwnt progress' ho hisiti&o kindly commlerhtc, nothing HHiteji^ •'Are wo not g«jing too fust forlv#i? M •bjttt if ntccssarjy il can walk fasfjt|!t_ ro is fto nec^sHitjj; and I am he pace in too nuuch tor you ^not carry someiiiing for you? llotV^upid of me!, (iivo me yoln HhawL^lie saltl,poreihptiJrily, il retch ing (r||l his liatid for a lo4d % whreh he iio\y; '1(11st percioved ovei ariaivv . 4 , ii4 l Wfrtrb Hothing hut Thju^lhe iraid, Uughi tralu^r^resa.\- j <tytf ' it j' ^Vsto*.' we ftro burdeikd dealh;^f! an peril UOCIH 1 Rho>^t| atltow.\ |. «^l$Kknow it lo itiy n «w<jrwNiM*lotiHiy. # **llow 0 When I HOC how nhueh they are d by tlu^ir dreni? How ad- tltity'tiiid employ aN that they are illready worn t,hetr silly ap|iarel?' ghuicet d to h thoa|)iU f a lmii a dictJr. so I iuive a light to invefitfi against tho barl^u ity. There is il|o|A Worthier crusat libt|ratrJr of humanity c^uhl Mutiu profit than a wiir against the fash ion ta^WOmen^ gowna.\ . •\S§|ju are not wrong, ipidecd/* tailI h*H' fcompiinion and Jfch a weight in a ish tfnl* ami (Muament Uvt.% V ;. \^Iltogcroiifl net fok* your own lid others,\ he *iid smiling. $,\\ [changing the to,» not Itftlin a lovely tlay? i4 Y<i», U wa^ nearly Riding di^afi- troe(4y t« the * < JS«y«t'niind; aU>*w^U that ends \VeH|| Were is ttie it all twQ^lfplo minutes tnf yoq^ jfiaiu i*i not In yet,' ho 4|l|iducted her to rouu| Hiil^iik on one of tl seatA||liat lined the wnlltl j| llhould havo accepted, you I had known ljow tar 1 was you,'' hhe murmured, the tleli- iiilik tigiin |)aintfing IHT lair with a \aV (M t ilrapery, you (gret/ f lie an- can I preach up in 8iir- *r unspukt-n #l Surh houdagc! teap of fool- ahont our 1 1 « to her- htettaiAii Thill; c jtv >^^ds more 01 1 the tlay ?i woi he Hho church/' I wrong/* he said ill his tlecis- Hut the next moment an urred to him. * * 11 y tlu^ liv, I now, occ,aslonu|lv 'one or It to fun Hie ng • A fdv^ team ago the Krenin CiOV- VrnmtJH, bought* seven iinkll rad* wayp^/thie-manggemeut now takaa the pla<4 of seven, the force (• better urgAitlMd, glneeurqs liave been abol- hlieil^fku the neneral exp^ntat have flaoed by fS00000 t a year, * . two cam tlo stand hy the church is only f chance, tQou^h, ami not) be at alj depended upoh. 1 will up and |oo if there la* ofty now. * 4 I tlo'not like to trou hit) you,\ answered, the color instantly ris In iier n)ee. j M It is^merely a few yards—T krJow exactlyWhere to look/' In| r^lnrnled, with hiA pleasant smile.anil was g|>nc btforo 1A10 could olfor my tin t|»cr remoiisimtice. t i « 44 No,jthoreU no sign of ono/Mio told hel* when he camel back de- feated. . i 44 llo\V long a walk is tt to fhtj<\ lino station?'* she asketl tiext. 44 It tviiuhl take you half an Injur, probably.\ ••Whit shall I do? ^hsishilll do? she murmured in her:perplex while she stared helplessly at watch. 4< 1 wan told that I should a cab hpre, and that I .could drive distance In ten miuute*,j a:i<1 u the strength of this I tlelaytu write a) note.\ \Thcjy should not haHro said 4o. ho answered gravely, feeling larry for her dismay. 4i What time qoos your train go?\ . 1 M At twenty minutes to eight. 14 And Its now flvo and iwejnty mlnutef pAst seven—a qdarter ofl an hour/Mho muttered In k reflective tone, r Are you a good walkfer?\ • 4 Esaollcntr aho assured hihi, tell I ughi \Itiiw can I exj>ress you •%!' the nervice yon lj IIH^^> aayiug. which tl|o girl took course to look faeey A very attractive it rrtleS with i*H stiarp feaHtt^lH a pale brown i| Hh:M|lu|f the mouth, th iTa^d| t<i reveal tho llu|;ilWto fower of the t cycl^dLilich were so tlaj imlj'j |sjreeplible ut lit^t wMria blue, trulhtul amA trdHjt lb iheir gravity nJul steatUast- ueHii a>l repaid. J *>j^jUol name It,\ Id; a^sweiCtl to hrr/g^iielul acknowledgjment, <( Uood eviiilfilgi\ afid bowing lie was ahoui to tyUMriiw. I 8ftfeh0Mtate.il in hhynj tutl>W then teafikly extending her lutAM* With a NOUIV breilthttl 44 (^ood- by i % i- • / ' • ! l|i*||dok tho small tinkers and lield his strong, »ic. I1:H it HI; it wants lie time aud he said as the watting cushioned 44 l tlo not IORS will not Jc f \ ho said jny thanks to ave rendered llin itandhome countenance clearly cut itistache )M W * it smiled ho twhlte teetjh. ice lay in the that it was that, they inviting ot ^s for a mo- 41 tlia^lor a moment i cairjrg^ila grasp. **(} iritly. Then ho p iur and out of hct| md-by/M he |ssed through night. She With him no moi'4, and in fact My, 10 r get the ion to 'A*i i^ i K oloud itAfsIrtg from her ey own aunn^ ex pros* ion with reviving ho^o. ••Than he answered, * tetmelhow ^rpua short you may aate yoor train. rtui if Jrdi ^ \i) 'V.. es, and turn the her Ing ou will tfut, I think bc«(Mfed him gone; but se^j^t alono in a eomfoi gitl tiiuMht a glimp*e ot pa«^^pn tho plauorm, haJl^Ai1«Ml to watch ivhen she was able carriage her late tjoin- as though ho dver her quin- tal safety to tho labt ^larion |It»l- tlination, but pat she never Idciit to her y aud tvith under ortll- Othor half hour ,4 reached her do a Hingular Vgct t letli the ^)ast Inc V Uight iperri A Jqst wouh) she, l^licuinbtances, hai*e given the bl the chance meeriing, 1>ut sornt tnade her lay tlje cxperieace uiylplpltAcreir treasure *m tn n . r werit by, audi Miss Marion wAs Miss Marlon Holmes r«« Hers in plenty ere laid at her feet; men good ve knelt for hcj- spurn theta, loir tie and kind, t< •» wt <¥ up with her tonUcr hands the that she hid Unwittingly in- but aho would hpve naught to auyone. ; jlbrother, Wbo jfii her iole W % ^ in her own bad she; cor- favor. She her nature ul she strove guardian, h-r paTerd* being ! dead, saitl to her one day roughly, | u * hat do you. expect? Are yon Watting for a prince?\ . > 44 Yes,\ was tho unlooked fori4*ply that (barley Holmes received '•Are you mad, Marion? 1 ', 44 Of course it was only a jesjt,'* she Mid % ,s . . t I U * 4 ()nl'Jr a Jest,\ she repeated Self, as though she was trying to Con- vince her own heart. 44 My prtneo of chivalry, where are yon? What has beromerof yon v my prince?\ A I rain %vas just steaming! ohl of the large and buay station of OHO of our great northern towns. Tlt^ pasn aengerii were hardly settled ih their places; a young man who had entered a lirst-olass compartment at tho last moment, was ntill engaged inj tum- bling, what he would probabljy h4vo styled hia 4< traps,\ into tho order ho approved. At length tho ta)sk \tas sjccomplished to his mind, pmd f he comineiieing to unfold a now^piftcr, when l<ome sutlden misgiving, ap- pearotl toscixe him, and ho I tossed over afresh all his paraphernalia in Hcarch Of some articlo anparcntily that was not forth coming* Then, in new concern, he prosecuted a voyage of quick discovery In his pockets)—with still growing dissatisfaction; for at the end ho exclaimed with great heartiness, \Confound it, what is to he doiuf now!\ • I '*• A flight stir and movement! (pro- bably occasioned by astoni*hihcnt at the vigor of his language) drew his eyes to tho farther end of the carriage where now ho could dimly er*j the form of a lady, quite unpetcelvcd before in the twilight of early winter's morning. At once he suodr^iod his demeanor into the ordinary rekiose of a geuir4ni:u/a manner, saying Cour- teotiaiyj 44 I beg your pardon, I thotiKhJ iu>':'ell alone/' I »> Tho youirg lady sliglttlv liicltned hrrheud in«ttcknowiedgmeut | of tho the aiuilogy, and at the same uioUicnt oy the Increase of light due to their having emerged into the opencjountry each bohcld ilu; tit her plainly, j There was no spoken won! of recognition; but though the embargo of :silence was laid on their tongues, thtjir eyes Hashed a message of recognition, and hoth thought ot Spencer afid tho Cast It; Mill at Highlown 9 and hurried walk in tho HWeetnews of an August evening more than a year agoitc., » \I hope you did not take mej foi an escaped lunatic.\ he said laughing slightly. I I 44 No/' she answered;. 4 *I cjoiilpre- bend that you Were without! some- thing you wanted/' v \ \ ' 44 Ju.s» so; my overcoat. MJy con; stitution would sin vivo the hardship, hut tho fact is I have therewith lost my money. Sonic friend persuading mo that it Was wrong to carry coins and notes in indiscriminate colifus- ioo, presented too with a pui'se. It co$t me labor, but I faithful! 1 *' made usO of it in gratitude,\ he added, smiling, and trying to recover from his annoyance. \And my setf-lacri- licing devotiAii has eulminjtted in leaving it with all my worldly wealth behind me a t the station in wy-over- coat pocket/' ••Ami you will lose it?\ • 4 lt is not unlikely,\ he said, mov- ing to the opposite Beat to Jiers, to talk more at convenience, 44 l>ut tliat i- inot the trying phase of tho mat- toy. I have to rebook at D.uhpclilTc, and I am on my way to keen an im- portant engagement, and cdmot af- ford delay; altogeter it is a boire. Oil, frlemU, friends, rht;y have boon the h:|ne of a man's exi^(ence frodi Job's d:tys until these!\ he exclaimied, halt piMtr^hly, lialf laughing. 1 Mi^s Marion llolmeH taci;liy de- clined the wide groumj, for i diseus- sion the subject of frteiu^hip lo tiered. Hut alter a few miiiuteV sil^nto she said timidly: 44 l have beeni think- ing—thinking—•\ there she panned. Trevor leaned forward to lijarn the roitili of her reflection.' 44 Y^>?\ he sai'l, interrogativvly. I 44 l have been thinking that J might be ot ifcse,\'KIIC replietl, now t^omplet- i)lg luii' sentence, and to niake her uiaaniiig eljMreH, opening hor purse, irom Whiclf she took a five* pound note, it I . ••'Xtl, nn/ f t hc said hastily. (\Thank you ;ill the same; thank y-Qu very miieh.i I nhall goon, no iloubt—a man cim oatily raise moneyv|-and let us hcquY they will bo moderately in- telligotit at Damprline .Function/' 44 You will not tiorrow of die?\ she murmured slowU and painlully. **lt t is not nece-sary, or 1 w<udd not bc-ilate,\ he said gently, for, glanc- ing at her face, ho perceivecj some- thing of the enormous eflorC which her varying color tdtowed Hip oiler had c<}st her. : f She spoke 4 again. **You ohco ren- dered me a great service\—he smiled and nil heir liked her courage in al- luding to il— 44 you once did mo a great service, and I hoped I Could do something toward repaying your kindness by helping you, that was all, nhe said meekly. i I Ho looked.at the distress and mor- titifratton written in her pifVe, soft eyes, And said: 4 *If you will allow me to change my mind I wiM tlo so and ataii myself your kind thought. But I will not have the note.? ; ( Smiling in restored content of spirit*, she put her purse into his h md.| He took it, and glanced at its manifold contents. Iheri vjraa some aiiver pieces, a plentiful $tqro of goldeu sovereign*, some meqioranda, a dainty little pencil-case, jh^r rail- way ticket ami some cards. He touched all delicately with n gentle revcrqneo. - '. 4t l Will take this,\ he saidl pocket- jng the bank note, **if it w^llhot in- convenience you.\ * * 4 OI>!jio, 1 have enonghj tor my ivanta.\ I A silence fo'll upon them. Although he had practically finished I with it, Treyeir did not return Mlsi Uolmcg r/Z, 'J* 't-t . t\\ her purse, but retained It within his fingers, which folt an_<l clasped the leather almost caressingly. This girl was beginning to have a great charm for him; he wondered over his own sensation^, failing to analyze them. Presently h$ spoke again, but very softly came his words: 44 I do not know to whom I am indebted.\ 44 It is not of any consequence, is tt?\ sho asked in return, shrinking, sho hardly knew why, from reveal- ing her identity. 44 You do not want to tell me your name?\ was tho rejoinder with a smile. Sho looked up startled at hearing her secret thought thus tran- slated into speech. \Then do not. Yet I must send you tho money. Miss Holmes knitted her fair brow over this puzzle; she could scarcely understand her own reluctance tot disclose her narro, and yet sho was clear in her own mind of intending most decidedly to keep it a mystery if possible. die, meanwhile, worked out the problem: ** You are going to London, that I saw by your ticket; but with- out that 1 should have inferred It from your starting on your journey so early in tho morning. I will send you the amount under cover of initials—A. Ik, say—to Charming Cross Post Ofllce, if you will call or send for it.\ * 4 Yos thank you.\ l4 That ia settled then.\ And with that he began to talk to her of other things. With her intelligent conver- sation, and her lovely faco raised In Confiding simplicity to his eager re- gard, the time flew by; and tho station was soon; reached where he hatl to get out. When a'portcr had conveyed away his belongings, and the moment had come that he him- self must .descend, Trevor took pos- session of Marion's small hand. 44 We shall meet again; I feel that^fc wo shall,\ he said; his oyes, the while bent upon her, tolling a painter's tale of emotion. - Marion trembled and did not speak at all; and the whlto lids were drop- ped over her eyes, so that he could read nothing there. ' It was midnight; but tho ASSCIH- bly rooms of Hlghtown Were blazing with light, and from tho open win- dows came sounds of music, for a ball was being held there that night. This fact was scarcely noteworthy, but this particular ball was being distinguished by a tragic circum- stance. Tho large hall, whoro the dancing proceeded, was decorated with fes- toons of evergreens, and from these hung at interval* small colored lamps. The eflect was pretty; but, when the crowd was thickest and the revelry and gayety at its height, one of these pendulous stars broke loose and fell, upon the skirts of a lady, and the gauzy fabric, of which it was com- posed, ignited Instantly. The next momofit tho unfortunate creature was enveloped in flames. A rush and confusion ensued. Cries of alarm or curiosity aro^e on all sides; while advice, mostly of a con- fused character, was freely ten- dered. 44 Waterl / ' 4, Itoll her In a hearthrug.\ 1 \But where is there a hoarthrug?\ J 44 A tablecloth will do.\ ••Then get It?\ \Who is It?\ I \How did slio get on fire?\ \Sand; basketfuls of t sand—right tiling!\ \Don't let her run out in the air/' \Ketch a blanket.\ \Send for the lire engines.\ \And tho escape.\ A din of voices reached the oars of a young man in tho act of quitting tho room. I T pon hearing the outcry, he arrested his steps, and retraced them to tho scene of the excitement. The music had ceased; the dancers were all hurrying to one centre; the marvel was that, in the throng and tumult, the fire had not sproad and tho mischief increased. It probably would havo ultimately been the case but for one 1 circumstance* When every person was calling for an im- possihlity or an absurdity, and doing nothing effectual, after the manner of people under such stress, ono quiet, little pale lady had unobtrusively stolen lorward with a heavy shawl and flung it, as far as her size and sirength would permit, about the unhappy victim. Others then, perceiving her plan, assisted to draw it more closely around the poor girl, so that by the time that tho new comer reached the scene, tho flames wero entirely ex- tinguished; only fragments of cinder floated in the air and strewed the 'ground. \Let mo see ! what is it!\ said the /rctdi arrival, Dr. Trevor, authorita- tively; and some of those present recognizing him as a medical man be- longing in the town, gave way read- ily to permit his approach. Ho ad- vanced to the suflerer, and tho eyes, wido with alarm and pain,which met his, were thoso of tho girl to whom a few months ago he had said they should meet again. They had met. But thus! Hiwv heart, stirred before only in the interest of humanity, now throbbed with an intense personal anxiety. ; \Save me! ,# she cried, hope Sup- planting the torture and fright in the wide eyes as sho recognized him. Ho laid hold of the fluttering, helpless hands. \Are you much hurt, much burnt?\ ; \My arms and shoulders; do cool them.\ Trevor glanced at the parts and could see only largo surface burns. $0 ho whispered: \Are you equal to leaving the room? J)o you think you can walk?\ ' \Yea answered, hfer courage and spirits rising In the comfort and strength of his care. \1 could not help It, Mrs. Cholmondely; it was an accident.\ This last remark be- ing addressed to a little lady who was wringing her hands oyer Marlon and crying. j . \Why did yon set yourself on Arc? What will bo doner\ Perceiving that this lady WAs re* sponsible for, il not actually a rela- tive of the iu|urcd girl, Trevor gave her one or two plain directions, and tho sutftrer was quickly conveyed away to a cooler apartment in the ho- tel, which adjoined the Assembly rooms. Having Mono what he could for tho young lady's relfef in the pres- ent, Dr. Trevor spoke to Mrs, Choi- nfyondeley. ; \1 have applied some temporary otitside dressing to the Injured sur- faces, and I should advise your get- ting tho young lady home and send- ing for jrour own medical man. Tho morning will be time enough,though; she will do until then/' \But wo live twenty mi lei from here—atC n \;ih! she will not be fit for such a journey for a day or two,\ •< . \And I hope,\ said little Mrs. Cholmondely, who was fidgety, but who was not without delicacy and refinement— \and 1 ho^>e you will continue to take charge Of tho ca$o*\ Dr. Trevor bowed in grave formali- ty, but he felt a thrill of delight at the prospect it opened out to him. \Wo have plenty of friends here, but perhaps she is lie tier, where sho is; poof child,f until she can bo re- moved to my house,\ Mrs, Cholmon- dely continue*}, in a slow, reflective tono. > \If not inconveniencing you too much, It would be best/' And mak- ing an Appointment for the morning, Dr. Trevor took his Icavf, and Sallied forth into the air., Only, however, to saunter about in the moonliirht and dream of the fair; girl whom banco had again brought acrosa his path. !•'••'' ' \Shall I be a great fright from this accident?\ Ms fair patient asked Dr. Trevor one d|y when Mrs* Cholmon- dely had been called out of tho room, leaving them alone to chatter as their happy, foolis^i young hearts chose* \No Miss—*-;\ thcli ho suddenly chocked himself, catching up his words dn tho brink of pronouncing her narbe. 44 You know my namf,\ she said, glancing up into his faco, \1 do know it, but I do not pre- sume to use it until you give me leavc.\ ; f , \Marlon Ilolmes, thai is It Y'es you have my full and free leave.\ \I shall take you at, your word,\ said he audaciously. \ \Marion—1 like It/* j Miss Holmes felt as if she ought to reprove him, but was not quite clear in her mind how to specify his of- fenqc; i{> deferring his amendment for thoy present, she asked, \How caino yOd there—to r.iy help? I mean the night of the ball when 1 was burned/' ij i * 4 Kat£, I suppose. I .had bien at a dinner party and had turned in lor half an hour to the baUJ 1 was in the act ot Quitting tho room when the outcry arose and detained inc.\ 44 You always appear when I am in want of care,\ she murjhared. He rose from his seat land stood be- hind her chair while bo spoke the words— \My darling, do you know that it Is tho great hope of my hfo to havo you always for tny care^-and delight. Do not answer me now; let mo havo time, let nio try to win you; do not rend me aifay.\ \ Perfect silence on hep part, but slip trembled as tho trees! do when thev summer breeze passes dvcrthem. \Marion speak to dae !\ he cried, with lover-likp inconsistency, after a Moment's pause, coming round to her siilev, Ulcr face had dfopped on her breast to hide, her emotion from his devouring gajr.e; but l^lio could not quite Screen its blushes; And radiance. \Marion ho whispered, \will you give yourself to me? (! Bid me hope; look at mc, doarest.\ \\i \ Still not a sign of cncoui^gHneni, save the lower and still lower^droop- ing of tho head, so he jjust toyk his two strong hAnds and uplifted the dear face. His jealous throbbing heart Was satisfied by the answer he read there, j •> \ When his raptures, tvere In pay quieted, and he was try in*r, in th* very gladness of hearty and for the pleahurc of hearing hctfsay the words to gain her verbal premise and con- sent td their union, she had sudden stipulations to make, j \Then vou must undertake not lo pick up auy books for, the ladles on the Castle Hill,\ was jtbc first sug- gestion. <* \lfthelibraiy of the British Muse- um lay thcro 1 would not rescue a volume/' ;]. • 4 Nor escort hrlplesi young ladies to the station,\ ] 4, lla4l railways to ix} abolUued for want Ot passengers I would render no help. At least,\ He added, with a kiss upon hor sweet lips, \not with- out coining home to fetch you to tako caroofme.\ ; it She felt herself answered. \Now said he, \I have provisions to make. You, upon your part, are not to offer moniy to any penniless young man whom you may como across.\ J \Don't she said ejulckly, laying her hand oVer his fn<iutln \You hurt inc.\ j j . N;, With surpriso Trevor noted the crimson tide of color that instautly flooded her face; but, changing his tone into one! of loving seriousness, he asked her,!\Do you not think, my Marion, that I respect! you the mote for your kind thought and action?\ \ \Believe me,\ she (laid, wah an eaineft simplicity, \from the first I felt a peculiar trust and confidence in you-*-not to misunderstand me, even.? h , \My dArllng, trust pe with your happiness through life, trust me with your dear sejf, and you shall never havo reason to regret the confidence,\ heanswerod aolemnly, , ^ ( N * • - A \Let's jiool otrt- Issues, 1 \ sa she. hi Uio NUMBER ^t& 0KMH0FTS000KT. V Did ydu hU< The tabic of interofit-—Tbe dinner Son/cluing of a wag—Ihe tip of a dog's taiU ? 1 HattaloAf i* better than a loaf all the tjime. \j <- 8obg of tho eoob-^ood-bye, swee)t tart, good-bye.\ j Cejntlemen of the press—The man- ager^ of a cider-ralll. 1 Those we /shall miss—Our daugh- ters till they are married*- A fclnd of timber fo* which ^here is no further call—Suinmfr board* ^ It Is not the season of fafcrs,but there is a young tnan in town who holds one 0V«ry nijrht. - j What riles a country postmasteir Is to have a postal card come to the of- fice written In French; 1 \Al Rome do as the Kotnans doK- that Is to say, get a hand-organ and a monkey, and} sail for America. 1 \Nothing but leave*,\ aai^l Kvo pleasantly, when Adam praised ithe taste shown in her new polonalscv These traj>exe performers are des- perate persons. They are bountji to make a living if they have to swing for it. > v I \How did you learn that graceful attitude?\ said a gentleman to a fel- low leajiing in a tipsy fashion against a post. \1 have been practicing at the gla*».\ 1 There is a fortune: awaiting 1 the man who invents a boomerang boot- jack which you can throw at a cat and have It sail back to the window if it misses its mark. 1 \Keep a Btiff ripper lip, don't spit tobacco oft your white vest, and iev- cr bet higli on two pair,\ was a Chi- cago man's advice to bis eon, ^vho was going out in the world to carve a narae and fame for himself. ^ - *-•<••—* *— 1 Tom Potter's KaootlBf. j They had been talking about the remarkable performance of H)r.Oarr- or, tbe marksman who shoots, with a rifle, glass bails as fast as a man ean throw them. Presently Abncr Byng, who was sitting by, said: 'j. \That's nothing l* \ \What's nothing?\ 44 Why, that shooting know Tom Potter?\ . , \No.\ \ 14 Well, Potter was the best band with a rifle! ever aaw. Beatfthis man Carver all hollow. Ill tell you what I've seen Potter do. You. know, maybe; along there in the cherry sea- son, Mrs. Potter Would want to-pre- serve somo cherries: so Toiu wjwld pick them for her. And how do; you think he'd stone them?\ t . \I don't know. How?\ v \Why he'd fill his gun with iirfl- shot and get a boy to drop half A bushel of cherlies at one time from the roof of the house* As they came down he'd fire, and lake, the Hone clean out of every fcherry iii the lot! It is a postive- fact. He migtotocca- sionly miss ono cherry, maybe, but not often* Hut hcydid biggcrNshoot- ing than that when he tried/* *j \What did he Ao?\ V \Why Jim Millers-did you ittOW him ? No. Well, Tom made a l>et once With Jim that he could Shoot the buttons off his own coat-tAil by aiming in 'the opposite direction, and] Jim Miller took him up.\ \Did I>e do it?\ j \Doit! He fixed nimself in posi- tion aud aimed at a tree in front of him. Tho ball hit the tree, chrom- ed, hit tho corner of a house, c^rort)- ^ed, struck a lamp-post, caromed, and flew behind Tom, and nipped the buttons ofl*as sleek as a whistle; You bet he did it.\ j \That was fine shooting.*' j \Vfs but I have frccn him island under a flock of wild pigeons, billions of them coming like the wind, and kill thcro so fast that the front of the flock nev^r passed a given lino, but turned 6v*r and fell down ao tlbat it lookcdljkca kind of brown and feath- ery Niagara^ Tom Jid it by having twenty-threo\ breech-loading tiUe*, and a boy to toad them. He always shot with thatHtlnd.\ i \* ' \You say you paw him d<i this] sort of shooting??' \Yes sir, and\ better than that, too. Why, I win* tell you what 1 I have seen Torn PottW do. I saw Mm Voce, set up an India-Rubber targot at l\rvn hundred feet, and hit the bnU'a cj^ twenty-seven times>a minute with thc\Bame ball. He would hit the tar- get \he ball would bound back, right into ^ho rifle barrel just as Tom had clappc\l in a fresh charge of powder, and so tic kept her going backward and forward, backward and forward, until at last he happened to move his gun, and fhe bullet missed the muz- zle. It waa^ tho biggest thing f ever sawj; the veiy biggest—except one.\ HWhat waathai?\. j \ ••[Why, one\dajy ( was out 1 wfth hinj win n he Wa>s |>racting, and ii be* gait to rain. To^ta did not want to get!wet, and we whAt do you thi •nVhat?\ ••(Now, what db Vou think; that mail did to keep dryX\ , \T can not imagine.\ * 4 Wcll, sir, he got n\e \to lojid his weipons for him, and I pledge you my lyord, although it b^gan to rain harjJ, he hit every drop \that canie do^n, so that the ground for about eight feet around us was as dry as punk. It was beautiful, sir; \jtoauti- ful!\ - \, v And then the company rose up slowly and paased out, one by one, each man eyeing Abner and looking solemn as ho went by; and when they had gone Abner looked qnoerly at me for a moment, and then ie- marked: v \Thcro is nothing I hate so much as a liar. Give me a man who is the iriend of tbe aolid truth, and I will I A good exam pie is the acrmbfti fWinWim v * v Behavior Is a mlrrtN every one ahows hlmaelf. Make youir own c^mpajoy jfryod^ n are always in it. Nature takes no aocourjt of igaor arite, and excuses no one! an iisaxj corxnt. . ••> \, . ^ A - j- %JA& Eak freely of the of Knew*- < !ed$e\ it Is much better than Wind Jj Ignorance.. ,-v X .u \7)ff/^ ^UblsN|be happiest, be)he f kti^Vr peasant, Vho finds peaoo In his Owlrtf /j3 home* \ % * \ • K * Medlctnd and religion ak both 1 the sick, aAd both have« doctors to f'v administer them, / \ t \ £ / /W |^i Woe to there wWglv<* scaat fneAA- '<\ ure and exact ft^ll meaanre from oth- ; era.^jroAamme^L . t \ \M'- \V\* 6 (Ait of Aufferlnt have emerged tl*e strongest souls, aitd the mpet mis- sive eharacters ' Ake seamed with Acati. \ /,# V \; .-'V^.W Tbfcrc are some men who are\>nsY in idleness, and make the leisure of 1-eace not only more trOnWeebmegbut | even more wicked tban the busWaa / of war. y ii; - x , ; ,y N y- 4 X>\-W;*V Tbe human rt^ireiotiiof iknv&k born and each muat have his pOitlooA Vulgar minds crouch ban*at their \ loads, but the brave bear thetra with- out; repining. Vv \ •, # : :, j- k:• r >: .i. The-mind is but a barren eofl; a ^ soil which is s*xu 4*hauaW, and will produce no crop, or only ooe,^ unlets It be continually fi>rttlhsed and enriched with foreign matter \ Am6ng tbe nomerous atra * 1*] by which pride endeavore mend folly to regard, ly one that •V 1 R ;.^' H <- w* of the reaf jcharacte^ btj|o\v ous Appcarances.tWoAi A man uk^ oo^U^adlc f^Ows much moriCefslly tbinVtMij£>i wH^ not violently give^ <ven tk\< _ well founded. HAarU sn ft they remain openvto the soajtly dew, but shut up tat tbeTiolent^o poar of rain.— R*tkter\ , *j ;, | We should fear net <fyt*£, Ijoi 6sr ing. Wo should feat to be lgnorant\ ^ of the raws of Nature that hedge«nd limit human life. We shooldfcar the inevltab)e t unmerckftil, croai Ne* oeasity of tue univerae that aocemtA of us no apologies and admits the ofloe of no possible Bedeemer.wCa^#ite# m *- \\v \V' wv}\^-; Let the foundaUon of thy afiWctioh be virtue, tlten mAkc the building AA rich and as glorious as thon oanAU If!' the foundation be-beautv nr wealth, and the building rlrtue, the fo tion is too weak fbr the bnidiog, it will fall. Happy* is ^e the of whose affection ie founded virtue, w A lied with riches? with beAuty, and roofed, with honor \\ AN tMBBElXA tOallfCfc v ^ \ >••• * ; # v * '' '^ long a^amratAat l^rara afeamitM ay ass Aa«l4#sita. %t , r%; In January last, aa tfce Bostoh oorv respondent of the Detroit Pott and Tribune tells tHe story, two peopltf, with umbrellas tilted forward^ met In a driving storm. One wa^ a, baie and heArty gentleman of abou years, and the; other waa a Alight woman, perhape a yoivr or younger. I|o was coming aroond the corner from the WaAhlngto^ stroet side; she was going around thi aame corner from Whiter street. Both were jn a hurry^ Natural pqiftet> queneo^ a sudd'en ^oliUion of t|Qt* # broil AS, tbe shock of which canaed* the litUe woman'f fee\ to slip upon ] the treacherous walk. \ j , v ;i ^ v . \ The gentleman picked her up,\j thereby getjting a good look at her face, when, Exchanging a tew aatim* ished exclamations, the gkair recog- nized in each other long-lost frtonda, and walked on together. ^ Thirty/1 years ago slle was a factory girl In { Lowell, and be a medical aJUident, At lianard. lloth Wwe poor iof pocket but rich In love an)| hope; He work*{ od hard |t study and she worked hard to raise the money to help him on through his ooufse. v v When the California fever o^at In 1649 be reaolved to try ea.alck>| or route to fortune, and |tart#d f<raT the golden shore, sending back a letter of farewell to this yojteg g>rL The upshot of the separailon #ae that letters became less and lees'reg- ular, and at last, there waa ^llenV. The years passed on: he became rich and influential, completed hie sttkHee] and became a noted pliyskian of nne of the lergest California citiea; be married and had two childron^ Two years ago wife and chlldrtn wero carried off by fever. / \ / \ . - A year to a day before ihe, meet*! ing In the suow storm l>e dreamed that his youthful love waa 11 ring and in dUtress, and the dream made such an impression upon him that he sent . _ , lt ,. Kast and made InquVlts, which re- hadnoumb ro ila,and4 aUedla hU coml „ ^ htoial k ^ iia\hedid. ' search for her. 61 x months ha4 Wen spent unsuccessfully, aanl he ha^ jtiat] despaired of ever finding her, wheiu tkc two bumped um^na^as at the! corner of Washington nod Wlntet* stnoetsy And sher-*oor sooll—liad married late in 11$, an/1 now Jwas m\ widow with two children wh# were too young to work much/and wKot»J ahe was try lag, with Ijer old- dovo* Hon to keep atacbooi. ^ rer Woked m ail isr ^i r^ A rather ilUtertte AteDgymAri Mr tie to him, v'h $1* \ 4* preaching in a pariah, the bead con'of which rejoiced in the (same Yaiijum. A(ter\ x \be conci his sermon, he Had a r*r*tioe\that meeting would bie held tbe he^l Frfc 4av evening (D. V.) >t TJM'tV v \ Lo explanation 6f ibp ttals he said: \Ttf will aee that tbe held D. V., which I at Deaoon Varnum'A. 3Wf*
