{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, March 13, 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/sn83031307/1879-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-03-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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+t ** tf it- r**?iH»U fH|bOt[Vt«NtURHkHALU aMoA««1 JK*ry l*#roj|gw Jf era***, «M UUtlfKIC^KlHl, N. Y. n & Y N o L n s • • • AJ»I» rAor.i.Tu*. LI'S I v 4 o» 0#M*OXStart'»V • <*» |A So I Ot) IA to ii am isoo IVil MM II w is •• woo HO Ml to uo woo din** IKIHMIIMII to iton F> <1 f,g«g, of n*»*fc«r mil*, m t*o «toAth *r hi* urn* «u«g*• tor \<*<lt](o. M Wfjftxtlwl IHM-. tdtti. I*TM 1 Imr tft*o WplfH hot toora rt>llo«l tloWft 1 Thf flra» AA>i J**\ ( T MtooA | I* t »AW th*« wfcooi omotififit Mrcmjf |i ror|>«l« my ||pg |o «p«fkli 4 j I #Aw thy §*#*&!* I* fenpproa* TAo lnw«r4rtpUg grlof. It Aiwi gnaw %h$% (n thoao toara Along •• Thrhoort ggul.l SIM! rellof. I I \Httototinoo f in* |Hlr roArj oo. I|t00|»«*t , *»*r, <jr JAwnU ijttmi(iit%*f*l«#m*ei*. lap**<+«nia< |#«t »4|?«rl«NMitqtit4 i>a}ftt>l# In a*l- 4$ lAAftrtoH Ml tho tnmm \ftm • W7 Uftonl«|MM^n4i#itu|*i| t thor* ta fwr Aral SAAortpgjA. gtojry woo* i 1 401 »U ortU«*#N«t« 4M *r<toNwf out *Ut t ' |t0JfiMUfr0«|O«N«r|«r»«l <NHitliti>«Mt. BlMfNlttM PIRKCTOKV, A OOPARli A 1 * U«\Aww«t ZtHAMIJIOl ; Bmnjttr*. *— • If IHij |lank«rp. MA in «|r*»#. r. M H l.l/U lt<>*\Af fvfr,. n«tta*r*. ftfUln ajiiir /•^ I I IKooraor trf r*f h ami tlowgnl A4t*4»t«, Umi- J t«Jt|r, *. %V jl J .ISA U«ti«%riHm|, fi. Y olttf i*Hr*i^iAit mi<l mtr OM tlrlllaf %M|tii«h v*ni my liroAil, ' In •ymifalh* *Hh tnlnoj ror All tho pojgi yon foil IhAt h<Vur, In ytAr» ««ii» bjr woro min#. . Tho Virroirfilial hroo«t, An«t \*>nr A li#nJUc l»«1in upon v 1*ho »l»lr|t *{ «tomol.M ^opjirihlyftoAl*^r,lhii#w \ C o«*fl l»H*tf*4fttof to t|MN», Fnr t ko«l NiHifKo oonto d«op pint AIM! noughtMft11#<« wltb no, Tlm«5hnhWt fttnNr, %IU ilool *16ng. AIMI *n#*tli H« <a out lroo<l Tho «tin« or Cfl«»r Amy w«»r nwiy, Whllo wo y# ftMHirn tho tlfi««l. To Ihni «n«l hlp% ivMN tofHl#r H#4rU MOW Wood oJNoh ittth grlof. tn avm|H»thT I point Ihoo to Tim fevUvr ffAfjnplio', WlKi MM, I Ii** thooo llttlo tinifM And M<t IhoA^to my hwKt- irnmtr. M »rn«ni| H MAtM^llw. M.li L/T4 • goon. tll|^(offt f (Mnmr A frp.on • «lor#, ^^ Oloth tvt Illlni«tA If\ In OWOO »«yiit« i wriilirc ger«« MAMAkLl.i»A, MlNUHlUt URt*AlKKI» IInw ••r «4»*r r«|Hilri d«m« utid •mmoj*. Al*» Am«irln«n lotlm« to hool ond oh€Mi|i««t Urynr Hit 0«UUI« iiirV«#>, j CMIi¥o>««nt A All l«t¥. HTM f A HIM M. •r^tfcl^ JM,, '~ \ DENTI8T, OfAdnAU ol tho rhM*4i#lphii» tmotAt f'«»il#go. J DKNTAI. |IAHI KldUor A ir<|rrU* rml lo do nil fork Mrto^ming m t>«»f«ir CMottriiiiMl Whlioll.fC ' rSCho. Ntitibir >»«t i^thilotW o/A*iiu»tot». n • iwTi unjnrrr-ii-r t IT • «A0f% In « !• ptnimrml iilio<ii|t«olf ^Ithnni pni|i hy t lt|ll*nMgtilnA (lM|. •JJoitvrr, rUihnim And •t|4 Tf»*th ol«mn«Ml mid l# tti» Mtmtttftl n#»rhid on (ioid t Ptllvor, iJpthiMtl, A 1.1. WOHM , ProttHition th*V •rmll And In mo t , In mo l»o orO^ Moot.'* 'On tMhiittrul lib ihAtigltt mf frl«mU t ( | Thot whon tl|l« llfoU o'or 4 hir lltltfi otioo In JiHitt*' nrnm . ftUy r**t fnffcvor mor* ; >wr» r rrnm ollttio IIU thai wait 9 Mta M»»»grloiogO tmlow— A«Ay fbirn nil Iho *lr«« that f*to t'oiild rouiHllhoir pathway throw. rrkindi of iiy io*H t whtlo aormw wolgtit Plo hr»A?lly i»f| UOO, I pray thai o«oi| •/ hiilh aniotaiticxl \ Moro rotw1n#llNl lo W ' , Yonro lt| Htntpolhn ' *' j \ MMA. I>. MtirALT.A. u<|ii^ornoiir. IfariKtlh, 1070. \ wo a 1 vtnl f M. HHYMftMiiH. »•>, fow^r and Wat«>h ««J 4 amahfliv, f<w fl Majh Htuht, t4ouvnrimur, '•wipui m mj * '#\0 i'1-ii rna tHirHltoo In |ho Miking Business Ajtidronj Klnnnr. Main •trt»fi*, • 1 i»l«MM#lt to r#r«l*o ot«tar« for Ml baration i IFIOIII wot*nn gt*«» i.*»rr«Hr| «I%II«|H« ||.. M Outtinic and Fitting: 4ffio |n ih# IAMNI «irlo« fr*>m tho «MMI fathom Abjo OoM«rna. MM«H A MkAl II. r<»«lATK. <l*»fframour. in«ij4th, Teh liamtloailM Ji •• if p A (m> if ,** > V rtltt. 1 of«U#, intttiaaVa, I'rUo, l! If HA. nH.I CI WAlf malfa all ilnda of Pf| Jlair Work k* or«U#, nt4r»r« r«ioolv««l at fllUa ionalo IJii4<»nutifaVa, <7«niir4irn«iir ( N V., « M I nKHAptl? HHfMl I'rUo, l|fty n«int« p«r oitit<^ r aiajhliigntfiuhlAga, ro«4#iMU oAti war |«nll If Q»wa»fpwf • Ji«\ i' f|'\'\ >»»• •• >'•• lMfOtilf AH^ItMfAlt.lArlofMfitirg, M T. f f 1 riMillon 0nwm4ntlliiM, linn fiotiM and \ral^iUaa In oriry ff>«^0H«l« rha proprietor III \U gla«l t4i ')w<ilnotn4 hla ftlnn<|4 on tlmtr alU |o Og^lanaliirg. ¥+*• 'Ima to and from all (alll [J H AUMINUTON, Prop Boo IJI'- \ i .. - Sh04HI. C A VK npan»| a hoot AA<1 «ho«i nhop on Man* rfOt, Uouv«Mimiir, NL J., (imil to tha < or I rnundry,) Ano w4| maat* a apo^ialiv ifoftllomvn'a najf, ••«*na1 mid |Higg0«l wear. 1 Op A 01»O al'Mta (f th« l>00t rt««*«Mi Mod Annul n*a Mil. «ndgoi«r nhiio Otfoiii|iily. |'il«a<« roAli IM>II<>HI, • r.hvf Alii* MAitt A ro, Jtmo flih. lo|K litf #0>—»f 1 .• .1 n n |»iAao^g^aw* ipnipipiu |fl 0 Al-tgh P«l^Ur inrtj. ^iNiipoip ftpf NdiifiL Algn, <arrU|Tfi an<l l&gln •irf»#i 4 U(»uvont«ur. ^^^^ nil afrllktliiK, KNliiA, rampiSfU, <ioA4iogimji, f»rd», iland- P Hula, and allialnda qf Jot» 1'rintlng nt tlm 0O*«r., N T w^wfBT lonrarfJHir N **•*¥ U-hr ~ H^'.i - - ii ot>v rtt^> ri IIVH«IY, n it. H.^TPT. ^I fro|irUtl«»r ll U Ii4#0 thai 4titi |ml*Iio < «u. nn «<Mipnnini»«laiiMt htlth <»ay dlnd of horn* or rip ikov »0*f da«lrn. | ^ ( jLifottctiifNtr. ff<4jp;U MfiJJl..\Vfi r f«nn , « Mill*. M. Y I 1 <pow«ti«l AU'IIIMM m h Mill, t «(i«>iti|ott |M«.<| tc* all aiii«u *J «4|iMi 10 that H>uv H,ui-,f^, i^ MI ^uarattla«o|, ! tllniA Siuit I tvtiltvj l|Al I llPVII 0|M»IM ahtlf. wlHi iifiw mlft ^t v h wr*# iiifi« \sn |MllUU a tlnOrv «(atil« tn i;*noni I, iruri M0W mui ihhip t»*« thrwiinlwiul I •nltl|ino«| i«M|i«i#fotl> aAa tli«> }»ittriMmM<i of Out of')^ot mtyi vlrtnliv «MT nt»ul«t IO>«t|df> itf U<>iiv«u«pot «•«•! AAaiirO yoii Itml I Miitll nlAH tlntftf •M.»»»»f.|r h gltfi 4AlUf>4o||.tu tilth \p Idlooiim mid |Mt»^4. ftttfiai.a) tin ai#oi • «|u« nv ma rtoun w|pia>la4 ftn J«»pi» wiro«»t. imii to th# lU|i tlfH «'M«li« Ii , <H>*|IMJ|.MN trOni too |HMl «ifl|n« • Inhyi l« |IK«I lf» r It KIM AN. Prttfl. Il»| • »' \ \ • ••»• j lMtonlhy to Lonii. II^MHM), j! , -|. ONE'eOHDRfli THODSAND OOlUeS fO 1 OAM N !\ir|(trivir> KAUMH, O'ff Vf.Offft'TtWlt. L li,, •4: pirr Booti «I»WI* nooor » • . ••••- woar o\n4 HhoiNi« OA»aV THt NIWI. jna*r «a«noiL |o»ifp«t4 flttto^ IMMII Ituhatd r |Ht«<«llil*t \k grl *nU-« in t.lr* tn #M|IM ^wlng to tliii Imt I am MOW luAkh lAl.irf I»f rtMofOi.lla ll |4 IriiiyJ! aald Pint n IHIMI* ft ||. I | I -i.U woar. 11 u truitj! aald mat iinti|i« ii«« m^d •<rni« ^MMr fa«t lilil irmft) U m wnr of th^ti,, tjyini In a n4iN«forl)|hla and W^MmHof ni«nm[r • 1/ ^ lh>*a«i who hri*i» ftior«i<l **$ with tli^Tr pAtn.it M*«l«m»nnd lU^tlv* IMMII^ m|<b g«N M |« AI# I hoown to l>«i in o l«mgtMo, ijr 4] Ordopa •oiu MO( Aa>t II lMtp<Mi«|tdo fnldloM |tiarnnt«« tor»»l«ln mi<l qhwapi«i In lh«* I. W«l|ln WAHMAHrlll' •«ip»«*Mitty IMMII lho«« |||H» » «*< Ofjf M g«HM| ttl^'Wtld *i V tt« * rci\-nt, _ if ilWllMIIO Itftt. H^. %+ tu L r !^ O aril n|> inK Oardiikr i Florist, CMIIiKIHItlf^n, N. V. f » omeKN^oi^ie PLANTS * 'I MlJHnrftllKltY, Ac,, p%f7 F tMt«i|ni'i|li«Hi frolpg iha^A gAntano war . |»n Af library ttoWl M'mlltr. ro<mltii|h aiirilihg In Iho aJmvt tn* lh+iC*dv»nMgo lo nnlor fn>aa the • <*'#**« wuilnv pniinptly Ailod on Htgo^lHl gif an it A paarlrAn^ond C**A N at J K fvwa A fcwi, ft. at ta>» tianlaai. tir AaVlrogo T«nlfinr»tfir. #arU IftroJnjr J*]?* 9 * fc F* o*oV{A*pA***ug<ii r VoiciAa <ir TMai PIIOIIT. t . f ... . . . • Whan IwMt tlma) nnfnoo anil etirUin* fall,' • ^ndnninilpl ||otho do4*ra to HMIII, ptr« lamp* gti (it)t my wlfo doth call. \Hi<inoinlmr a ilonr, U» wlod Iho rlooM\ Whnn 1fhoUnr«j »*, Atwl fi/r tho doy 1 AM lr^p4irAo earaa wfm put lo nmt, I jiaar wM*i VOIon from dreamland wV, *\)t* ntirn yon phi tho kltfon out.\ «lr«4ohof fcAwooti Iho ahooia f \l* 4 Anal hoavv lajjo hnyaoOaa^l %£ wink, r mm IrundW-lojil Iboro ooonoo A cry, \I wfiAt a dwfcaa t I want a dwlnk r f iiRi.A«M>oi..^A 1 >\HiMlrr(M, ThOfO la Ah ohl, gj Tory old *f)cl boihiitlful atntile which we aro AII fAinllUr with, \(do not i«ppoao any- otiti knowa wh0 t^nttirml 1111011 U, or to \*hl< h ipoctAl p^vl or phlloiioplior It Mortgg* Ii» Irtltlii it in 110 trllo thttt ittiUhnr ilund nor living would ^Ar# to t Ittim IC^ I oi^jfoao 1 Ilka It, A* I liko mAny old-fMtlJoiititl thlngo. It t# almply thU: Hi'e I* > NiotiiitArii up yTltloh Iho trAO«llor ttiott climb. Tltt, path la rugged and nhftri»,btit tho o|iii|iuit tptiat mr rontthod* In youth wo |c° U P bill! an9iut f Joyoug, and hm^iliiliig n wondorful world ttoyond tltn^ atoop pPAk; In tho bluo aky* Aa Wti joArh It, putting and rathor firorti Wit(1 tho JoMrnty, our anlour dago, aiitliao iliM'n ho^o. Wo bog, 11 to »U#> |wn< ehat dowiiig bill may be like tip iilll 4 w«»rao poi hnph, atld without tiio. oticifiiitmout of dootro to luro u« on. Whim wo atand on the topiuoot ofag woataiiiour flag aud ory hurrah! Iltit A to wo to glad t to Tdry glad, ait*r ull f I doubt H, Thoro are iui«f|v wiudo iTp thoro; anow hldoa In tlm Hltdt*; It It 0Toitlng f too, gray uVnittfig, ItMto atld ohilt; tho darkuca* doo^oita tinnind iH a« wo go down, and at tho loot of tho inotiitttln bla^k itlg.il iioi In wall for tig. Homo dl- trliitj tiniTtmly NUfn ploroo that gloom and wo knqw that a puro morotftg •4inl a glorlouoday Uo hoy on d it, hint wo *l«o know ttlat to reach thoao #e nitiHi paao through tho night f and I nav^ ftniitd no f heal 4 !, howoTor brafo Whdiii tpat thought did not appal!, Vary fow pooplo say go,, however* It in Ain»iy.nig lio^a ll nttcd lo tku ntin|tior «»i m»«n and wtMiiou who IM11 diMUh. A w«t>k «go I wtia tn avlllagt by tltrjr truaidft flMildm atttldoitlv aio»#ar«Ml anion \i ua, HIUI, moiiator* hki* ( ditvotirtd a law vh (lino. Kvory- otio |xiokod lip Alld tVd, aottio III thO groy tiH'iitliig, guino in tho night, hut no tfnrt A r *noivltHl|t<d Itmr ; hnaiuir$f ( tint Hoithor, A-r.» «fco.» Miiuiffioii^il thtMpi all AWIIV, And rhwIiHA had uoili- lug l*i do with tbfdr ilopaittiro. Ilo It HI). I noiihMA I ft It ««\troinoly uli- oaa^ ( HIMI though I look my thioo da>| t<> pa< k~ I Htn 11 uif>lhotlh % al old tiMMl, and rnnitot tlo with Iota- I, too Ion, only I uovrr denhd my roal uiollvo forgoing AO; to iimt hrnrrry, »«u« t| i\9 It la, I lity cluhit. Hot to r*~ tuni to my tdmllo. K(»r the lait ftiW year* I hafo boon on tJtn top of 1 hf motiutain, that If to aay,. I know otaotly Iho down-hill rood wlthh lloa before 1110, and take no dultglit In tho pt'oA|»prt. Fnr plogfiaiitor «lo 1 rfnd It to look bit ok upofi tho road #lll<li brotiKht 1110 up horit. How rnlfn, how atomy wtoro tho oatly hoilra o( that long ggr^nt. Mo yvonder thai In a^autohlography •o Urgo a apnoo It givou to ohlldhood. Ita Inw yon 1 a funerally till pagoa, whoroag llupg are of ton. mado torom- Iprlaotho ofonta ol lator llfo. Tho writer who baa |lit|^orotl oror the IO*A nf atAmo btrd t atMl If you are at all tendtit-hoartod, matin vou nhod foollah teara thorohy, to|U you In a brokth that) ho marrlod a rharmlng girl, Loat hor At tho ond of got on >• ar»*, and t0ok a oefiAtlid wire When ho wao out of mourning, I tHlllOTo, that I* ono of tho |oaaon« Why 1 ! I ahun trading all oitolt pit»diiotlt>iii iinleag thoy rotate to jftoAt publlo- evouto, dratnaa ol hlathry, ami »o ft>rth. Thoy aatldon (na 4n*adfiiHy; l;llke norolg a great doalllNdtor. tj i ; Mjjf Ural wero oil»V tiloa, of <*ourao. hojfory ipot wh^ro I road then! H ilioiulHtr. My parotitt thought thom'Mvog ao« and iaooordlogl) carried tholr pover t.) ft) the Continent, ao wao the fathIon of tl T oao rtmtrto tlnie» v They look op tbptt atn>do in a quaint |ittle Fronoh towfa, half toWiH hair vUUge, which l4| Ridden In t« gook of th Norman , and thererapont year*, allwiya UltjcifpfW aOii|| honae wh on eaffg My ftithtr WM a groat ipot^ .HT nrai wun Tho] rory apot iollfthtltil to 1*0 werf poor, or 1 aioi. e '* : M v»; L\-;VI: ,t.i >»'. \f man, and game #*« abttnjtaut nolghborhood. My doajr hated change. And f bo It onr mother leto jikod dating hor lot tore from ttio Chateau do Oravll!oft; ao,^ whrrt with g^imo, I ohoapnotA, and a little Innjicont tani- tf f wo matlo ouraelvoA a h ow «>oi«o ami wero forgotten In tho jild 011(1. . Uravlltea wng a doar old plrtco k It hAd ono long sunny Mtrcet With atono hotiaon, all unlike each otlor, bi|t nil dellctoutly unoomft»rtablo.j I tht^ght them manalont In thoAo tfa^o, and th\ rtokoty old chatoAti we llrtjd In, with IUdingy roomo^ Its court, it* gaiih*il and orchard wan A palatro ib my <1yo<*. In one of Ita nppor room a pt\ a gunny May morning, wltlj blrda jglngln^r in the garden holo\v f and (the givvu hougha of a youngi poplanqHlvorihg bloao to tho open window, I road my flrat falrv talo. lltoMod bq tho day, iho apot. And tho. hour. Tho «torv WAA \Tho Klnopiig Ilonuiy In tho Wojpd,\ poetry, IOJVO, anil romanoo all In ono. Well, l|maintain 1 it with- out fear, thoro ia^iothlug pike fairy talo*!. Thoy aro Juftt enough liko lifo with men |too unliko lloro aro ting hopo- tholr sor- n oio»od, uawfl>ti(ti'(|hk'. H m hloh all pilh^ll wlornlocoinoto ]>n*u. oat of lh^ iltyhoa ! httd tlllod up ro- njalnotl i|aiij|fiit) or Jrory nearly so, butj hor nicftiM hrtntiH^oclM by poor mo poarod |n I Wviit oh my journey. Tjte nich^ili^f lovt Mfas inexorably n||<x|fh:tt of monoy caroR most l Oponotl. Some other iwtAkes |J;|t»tlnd | that I had com- 1 'iitotl. 'V'fyt Innfjinre, twou(y-livo 9 «(eud of lifo^lln^ plfee, prbrtMl tin- roshtdd 0$% Ijfo. I I \VI\H never mon ymm the Ma Inn Fargior.] BEET SlUMl l> FK^NCK AMO UEKMASY. ftotfn of Obacrvatlon During a Ro o«*uC Toq* 4 . j re^tloHH id fan Injtleed, (itiding lb thitt at t to attract, fot* thoy ttoal and women, ami the*- are 1 li not to oharm for over, no oppreegod Jonoeentff gin lota I y under the Weight of rowa, no trlmWphant wninj^doora for Whom rotrihotioi4»hall bo imt off till the next world. Wo can jtako up a fairy talo In IIIOH! riolightfijl oceurity ooncornlng Ita eliding, anjl porhapa Ita groat attrictloh la that i it never tlUappointu or dodelveH UA. Ifho brutal giant |g alwayg conquered,! tho ma- Heioutt fairy U always defejatod, tho innocent boauty U always ktollvoretl, and the bravo knjgfyt or chivalrouw young prince in oVer Ulent lip lotc and war. ; ls • j , i I •, v . How far It may bo wl«o lo |fro^ut •)uoh Tlewg of lifti to littloj mon nrul woitntli, I eannotj pay. I bifi an old maid, and knot? nothing abotit Children, or rathor nfyuU ^duration; but I do not fnlnil fconfoatjing that I IVII dogporatoly )n love with tho ^rlnco who woke tho mhMpliig beauty. j tlareaay I ghoujd Jiavo jldentided myaolfwlth that*' poraocutjed voting pilneemt if I eouhtat all bajvo fancied \myaolf glooplng for so many mmmrrs and winter*, but that wag put of tho tpioatlon.. 1 wag a lively} wakeful tihild, and that longnlip wA* a little loo much for mo. 1 lloahleg | waft fair- halrotl antl tlekle, and goon (forgot the prince for another, tho lovel* of Cin- darolla. Those tirinccA ajro all RO much alike, all go yjoung, |so hantl- aomi\ go chtvalrou>, aud $4 faithful, that It reallv. U Oot oaRy,ieHpocially f\>r a young inoxpfrloneed |»eraon, to know ono from th^ other. ,1 eonfesR tholr Identity boWildorod i^ie, and I am afraid to ad I that I wajs in love With them all. j 1 I My brother Johjn likod Iho prlri- roggoo, but wat not a.bit more faith- ful to thorn than 1 waa to thb prince*. IDaoh liad hor turn, howeter, until Cinderolla came and rulod thorn all { With hor little glaaa (tlippcr. Doar John! Ho reminded mei of that time In his la*t letter : tho;letter ho wrote to mo the night bofoiio hit *hi| W%$ lost on tht fri»(i coatt. Ol ho%t atrango and dreary, \ti was lo road; M I|u you remefuber 1 Cinder- olla ?^ and to knoyv Ihat the young Jiaud viiilcb had tfac^d thofte wordg waa lying cold antl nofVuletA fathomt deep In the pttUc«4teB. # : My father noVer recovered the iitow 9 antl* from that, day forth mv dear, gentle mother l>eeanjie nrotful Antl Irritable. I wawfct^vontaon then, antl waa loft to \my*^lf audi to v niy grief- The grief ITtuirvivctlL but my own companionship loft at| trat o« In my lilo. v I; ' I had tutored Fairyland hood, Hiitl 1 am not ait al| c0i|ta1n that thltcountry it the right ^tlaoo \for youths; Hut very sure auk I that Dreamland, whlch-had my ijexr vinii, :'i me deep in child- In the lant apot I would take mv tlitughter to, if I had ono, rtlhirh, be- ing an ohl maid, Is not tho tjaso, you too, lint tho worst, tif Dreamland la that no ono takes you to it. Vou to it of your own accord, and Ittitiiidartoa are so Una that {thoy aro enraged ho fore voti know anything about il. Sonro pooplo ha.fo never visited that country, thoy hay, but that,! deny. To think of tljo future Is to go to DroantMud straight. Well, fow people can h|atl long Uvea, I suppose, and not toolk back to tho pa+t antl read there wlith some wtmtloir ht>w Ihey lmayin|Ml thtdr ruture Which hAAwin.ce hgcai^ioanoth- er past j Those t^o aro to unliko, you seet; the Imagination aufl thcful- lllmenu Tho sorrows a|*o ncVor those Wodnmdotl; pio more JthaA tho bloaslngs are thosej vfo longed stnd prayod for. For my f>art I fory well remombor tho tlnso when twonty- five was to bo the vanishing point ot auy little perspective of a lifsl lie- 7ond these remotetye^rS I |tlid not gti. This goal.wasfto be my) restrng place. Ilctwecu that and the eight- een years of my dfoapning I placed events, adventures,)HhlroWa jiinl joyn more than I couhj numhor| These sewn years wore a loi&g galljory with niches on either siijej antl ovcjry niche had Its story. There was too niche of lovo, of course, and the piicho ol vaimglory, ami tod rulcho of IsacrlhVe antl that of sorrow:; ahtl in] tho last of all 1 saw myself sitting, a ialm and worn woman of twenty-flvoJ looking at lifo with folded ha^d* antl pitying eyes, ami a heart t *oJtt on tlje bottei world and the better partJ ; After reaching thU bounfo | >vas tp enter a sort of spiritual indnaMery. 1 ace or- dingly closed its gptejs upotj myself, and did not even what kind of a lire hind them. I dotl really conceives ag^ that wrinkles and Ue|s J ^0k to iiVnagine flight load be- bjtjtf youth ovor T .j To ml I know j slaver hflr„ wore dimly remote: Icy^iluiuot gt| beyond tyWnty flvo. Mi Now, of cohfgc, gill jthia tdema ab- surd, and yet there |a|gja but one folly In It: I tfot in too gfiAt a hujry. My eonceptlon of Iif0 wAgj a pnjtty true one; but 1 mistook ttjo proportions in :hL m llat timt», which I reno ami «p calm, (it ( had been all whnig, ai|d tttat th|9 was not the got) oflilfe, M«Hly pushed It back to thirty, antiMiU another gallery more st>j>Ar ami lii$\\ fewbr niehc«t In it than thbtirHt/ '^nl w^ro thev filial ?— neUr. TtOtlbtcfl Which 1 had not coLtcivcd ea^io aiu) took hold of mo. Mv tlreams/fio( vef»y rosy ones, how- evil) melte«|^rho |>y ono before the breath W life, j Antl thirty found cont^nfM Qnqugh, Ami, happy gh toojimttin! how unlike tin c iIII] mei OUtit woiiUui of t>v|nty ^ve whom tho girl of MghtccftcHd iniagiheth What, th^'WOiuin is^potv matters voiw little. TliAte eeasetl to lo^k for- warn, ami I u|kO life as a *mrt of dally breL I; but \ »*»frnCtitles I cannot help sigijng wMai 1 ! |iM>li hack ami think of AJy shor^|<|fi|itigs. For you see I waJ voting,'Iftkh! I tvorhhipi>od r horo- i8tuUntl goe«itpe9S it, thonc days; antl bolili a Va|a/>tiHi MUy creature, as moijtTglrU'iMbiiaJdea pretty little iinaLio oj* Mlf i^iid get it up for douloHtic UA$iii^p\t|onl I was to ho genmntP, oJ^t'iO geJncrphs. I was to bo aootl, nut ill a iioolish commtm- placjj sort o( *ay, lint HI tor a nohlo faHhlpu; '(boil j wjts tt> bo heroic, jhat I wa> tu ill) such' wontlortitl s—I had a gfjaln offense left tanhir Not | thinL hi wav t groat dtfMeH, groat HuireringH, or j^^at trialf Vet^ to come in my tttko ami accept Vol go atuoiignt the i antl I Vlu'ti grai heathen, ho tltail to |i Htake ami tile singing <Jod'A%fHts|» riwinlf urounoj i|)0, fv tho M«yy sutAnfU of toy ambition it I coijld havo JlJ#kc(Uo high; hut to la* w with iho HamoH ouId have been tl, I cop|d|Hot-f-l waa afraitl of ro. Soitfjj ot I foit quftjtf e< »or things, how )ual to. We all how IjjuHjift, fearing to die, wan jOMia, l^jarti 4**4^0*1 b|r M* tVite, Arria; how i|^4lfjthen h cantl tho t ever, kno\t addt sho Hlabbed hf|Ntlf,i then handed him tho knife, AhtaW Uttered the wordn, u ra?jus t it ju<j|<i *nbt ljurt.'J Well, 1 could have|iriii t tiH^hd that vcrv well I will voiltu&psay thiirt it was quite in nit way, <mW wq have no tyrantn now*A-davH wlv# coin pel L| tis to com- mit RJiicido. tl t/hadj also my doubts abotid I'aHtia; j|io ^jras weak ami pu- glHaulmous, alii' waji it uecdtul that [flhotjld kill:^|i|tolfj in order to set him tin etatu^)iW I bnty'etcntion this Inatance to glff thotstamlartl of my heroiiip. I |TA| equal to death, to a imbiojonc of ooMrHC, hut not to pain. Now, if |ti|f giggling schoolgirl roadslyiis, I fchfW vfhat^ho think^'of rao. 1 know sty* tliinks R^O is not and lUDVor COMWOO |O foolish. That may be, child ) j|ou l'ivo in a wiser age than was mihr^tjAndjaA your age is so you are—a fcoaphoHpded ytuing lady who talks sla^i^piitl^scorna rtuhance. That may be^ ophl,fthat may be; but f will toll yoU wiat^you tlo and what I never did* WoU build up your little eastio In tfcjh at)* about Mr. John- son. Ho halt Hf^ioc^ed your hand hiNt nightjahd forthwith you are arrayed hundred tons, antl the proiluct from these is from sevout'y to eighty tons ol high quality rcHuiiig HilgaiH, test- ing ninety-six to ninety-woven tle- grctr8. Tho value of the product of this hou^o,including tho pulp and mo- lasses, in our country, would be oho million live hundred tlioimaud dollars for tho svason of ono hundred ami twenty days. After visiting many smaller houses which encouraged us, we passed on through Belgium Into the heart of what is called tho sugar district of Northern (iermany. Within 4 this tlis- in wljito, and' ! thoj orange-blossom*| triet are tho large cities of Braunsch- nt»ds 6n yotyr ||row r f^utt yoti are spending your ^hoijtymoon by the lakes. My ojoa||jcihi|tl, better dream of being Arnia i|f .foan ot Arc her- solf tlJan th|A^| r ';1ptoiraoo rvjien droams belong whdfy|Ho J>teamland they loso half thftfr^nlHchievous powei. Or cot rse th^jnipe vpry foolUh, ami a terrible loss of iftlmej but thoy have this gj'oatHaorpmht^ lead to nothing. Tho Id team; * which weaves itseJt arotmfl reality,^ v/hich, with time realit) getHSo blij^itltjtl that the dream- er cannot wj6IJ %ell 'which is whloti, Is putely aful pimply pestilential. That grain of tcmbe 'to wbhh I have alludcjl, aud|A's|prk bt prtuleneo with it, saved mo | fr#fn this» Qf course 1 t<M), had my jty^lfitatioris, ,l '»d Httme- timtw ihey tdqk\;j|!io fascinatiitg as)>ect ot Mr. .lohmjoml)nnd sometimes they didiioi. But ho tftouor tlid luv earelesM font tijeatl oi{ % bfiter^ent than I start- ed back amsjkfrlvatid' tfightencd. | would have fa)l<& in love with rootiis himsolf, though^ie Was hut ti poor thing,! ratlulrf Ittiuiij indulge in so dangerous a, 14*^mo, It was all \\»ry well ti play jvrllii fflilicy in her fair Eden, but I |ite|r itlwould never do to treflt thOp|i l|»wory plains as if thoy were tflU ||rm|8foiiy earth of ours. U^ n ^jnw ro,, i ln wt%H ft< ^ |,rftm » so, thtjugh \^l^ Johnsons did squeeze my hind HAroOthnop—:ifitl | t0 € 1 icl 9 whatelror yo|| «i|kgr think—I looked at htm wtith a rinnhyiit dye, Ami made no gotl ol| that iyt1(j<ig gentleman; ami perhais thA^ iw^jfi \fhy my niche of love WHS iwvir'tiilVd up, but remained ct>ld and VA0tyit|itr< Once Indeed—but I shall say n*)iig|[t about that m>w, it having nothi)ig|p do with; Dream- . • I ! t I. ^li. i-. ': • v. much eon- tnat count ry. My exljursi^g ^|t gretv fewer as years tropt tjj|H)ia>ine,'ami have now ceased outir<jj|y5w i^oniotlioen ll try to go bacjk to tt^ttt ||l|easAnt # regi(jn f hut lit FMijfriy H was all cleai rand. I j j i|;p ! • 1 dojnot ti^li^io kdd: corning my aoJ.M^n In tt t cann ami (>i|en; a>o^, a (ookv a lijno tn a riclouil (r|%tiD skywoulll take t.swijftiil thp wing bf any Nowl^lhat, is altered. A foresjj lljtt bitw^on l>roam- I mojlni-idkbcyontl that I know dliorc 4^11 heAvy j Iroij. gatt»s aud btr«*i power I feci t in foil I think with HI *<\. hook, me to hint thorn}! land.aa)d that looked! ever ok)ted locks. Thoi* evil, If evlglt ;jbe f imuit bo parl^nfly; bt r j w|en ttio scutes essneMp^ttefi 1 upon: mo hat nairgr »gai^ mtint I ikidulge but Wifi 4Motrjed to wisdom, of dejir Jfihn, who weut down gates: wbibh are ed facet and It%o help; for white it; the borne of my , when Dr^m^d (ull upon him.- J*Ua fiarardifh+fa fAJe Atgoty ^;. '!*&\ Wm hv .mux siwnnotv. As th^re \* in our comtu^nity a dCe^ fnterost felt for all iuforjnatlon pe tnining tt> our new imlus|try, viz: o rai*iQK antl - extracting itigar fvom heels, I propose to give a short sketel of inforniittlon that; 1 havje been al>l(| t«> gather by a throe montjhs journcjj through Iho beet raising jdistricts o Franco and (Jcrm^ny, witjh the hope that I upty bo'tibltir to MayiRomotliin^ that will increaso the interest anion J farmers, manufacturers aiitl capital iHtR, that will insure their efforts li the lino of coh»plt*te trial qf the valut of the industry. I never ha<l any pecnninjry intCrestl in tlu^ Maine Beet Siiga^* (Jo., am have none now, therefore jvhat 1 inaW say in tho iuteiVst of beetjt, must n# i be marked against me as ad interested party. 1 only write tho practical facta that I have been enabled; to gather] with the hope that they i^iay help in] some measure to push forward faster what I truly consider will; be sooner or later an enterprise of tl|o first Im- portance to our people and! State, and which 1 hope wo shall be atylc toelaim A* being tho successful pioiijccrA of thla industry in our Oouptr.v. In 1808 I distrlbuteyl s^cd of the White Silecian beet from franco antl (fOrmarty, to large numbers of our farmer's in different part* of the State and received from them samples ofj the heels nnsetl, and which I found by careful analysis, or test, 1o be equal or superior in cry.-jtallible tugar tlw-y contained, to any tliat we have kuowl- iMlgo of in any part-of tho world, and the average tons per acre veriUed by the small experience of last year even greater. I am satisfied that hoth of tho nlmvo roHults can ho Imatorially increased by expnrit nco ttjml higher 'motles of cultivation. Thf? first tac- lory that wo vtHItAd in France work- ing green boots,, was njtuatod ut Moanx, twenty mile*; east! of Paris, antl here I must freely aitu)it that on tho fir>t day antl u\)im thi examina- tion of the first factory, n^y enthusi- asm ami hope of ever exporting any- thing t>f th< v kind in Maine jtvan damp- ened. It Is an establishment of Yant proportions with all and jo very ma- chine necessary to rotliico to a mini- mum manual lahoi\ This! Is what is trailoti a Central Factory, t^tat is, one from which radiates ovof fourteen miles of pipes to other! localitlds whtu'o tIn* juice of tho bejets Is ex- pressed ami run through tl|e pipes to the Central'works. This transportation in bulk. is to save The con- sumption of tho beets pejr twentv^ four hours in this house Is twelve monf tho excise ta'x of four dollars per ton, on all boots after ¥ washing aifd preparation for tho mi I, aro weighed by a (lovernmcnt officer who hat an ofllcV and scales in every fac- torn% Tho scales aro very ingeniously arranged, self registering, and a chock up6n tho honesty or dishonesty of Iho ollkiiil. This seeming high price for rbc<Ht Is somewhat modified by the .drawback allowotl on sugars exported Jwhfth is intentletl to bo about the ox- jioist). tax, Ipss 10 per cent, fur custom [expenses. - I In this country there 'is no excite |,duty on beets; on the contrary, and .in favor of the factory, we haven pro- tec|lvo duty from 1} to 44 cents per ; lb. on tho class of sugars that we are fnblc to make from becta. In view of jithoso facts f am satisfied that the Boot [CoJ can offor a much higher prico to |1 ho: farmers for good boots than that Lof laat yoar The farmers labor under ^tho disadvantage of inexperience in j^lnvbest ahd cheapest modo of culti- vating tho beet, ahd until further ad- ^vai^ccd in this line, must be encour- f Jage«l by the factories, at some risk, by receiving the highest possible prTces j'for-j their beets. Tho true and great valfce of this industry will not be seen jtinttl /ll the conditions connected jj.with ft from the farmer to tho factory nre'oltserved and complied with. The farmer raising boots should have sheep to forage upon tho leaves' and refuse beets at harvest time; and it within parting distanae of the factory they \vill not neglect tho pulp, which if ;toell prepared is worth (3.00 per ton* \Vo)Ha\v cattle doing tho fall plough log which wero fed upon the pulp and piie'third ohoppod straw and a little jhioal, that looked at* well and were doing as good work as any 1 have Seen In Maine. In none of tho facto- ries in Germany did*wo see an accu- mulation of pulp. It was sought for find taken away as fast as made, by the farmers. There aro some houses jthat keep from f>0 to 100 head of cat- tle fed chiefly upon pulp antl straw, AJ»d are made fat In 'JO lo 100 days fit for the market. | The machinery of these factories is | nearly perfect It takos tho beet in |ho beet house upon its carrier, wash- es it^ weighs it, slices it, and delivers It to tho diffusion Vessels, then through all tho ramifications of the refining process, and finally is deliv- ered from thd vacuum pans, crystals fyf sugar. The whole operation makes |s fine 1 an exhibition of tho power of mind oVer matter as you can posnibiy $onopJvo. * I PtSepanng (he Land. —Deep plough* flig And thorough Cultivation of the Jgoil ^absolutely necessary^ Farmers ^oingujneo this work immottiatoly af- ter Jmrvost, ploughing deep cross ploughing and harrowing. \ j Rotation of Crops are Universal— Thati is, bee's aro grown upon tho tamoj land but once in four years. (law' manures aro not used on tho fend designed for beets this year for ^ho reason that it generates more weeds than tho patent manures. iTncy Use fertilizers to a. large extent Which contairt A largo amount of i>hoMJdtoto of lime. Planting. —The furrows arc about wcig, Magdeburg, Hallo antl Berlin, witli considerable numbers of largo towns antl vitiligos. These and all of thein have their beet factories ami re- fine ties. We Wero in a factory at Braunschweig which htw boon work- ing coutiuuou«ty ami profitably fortv years. The (iermans although start- ing later, have' reached antl pa^cd the French in their hotter machinery, gizo of their factories, ami closer re- sults in working. The most desira- ble size for factories, and those which arcimost found In (ierinany,aro work- ing, oim hundred, one hundred and fifty, ami t\Vo hundred 4ons of beets per twenty-four hours. 'We visited a number of what are called \Peasants' Factories.\ They are on the co-oper- ative plan, that is, owned hy tho far- mers alone, who supply the beets ami participate in the profits of tho house. This system works well, and has pro- ven vcrv profitable, file result of which'is Unit many of tho men 4f (formally who started raising hoots aro now among the richest in the country. As with them so with us; to start a factory wo want to secure froth ten to twelve thousand tons of beets per annum. This anvouht of boots will require' five hundred and fifty acres of land put down to beets. Then as rotat ion i>f crops In universal, that Is, thoy only employ the same land for beets once In four years, this will necessitate the cultivation of two thousand to twenty-four hOndred acres of laud to tufpply one factory uslnir one hundred tons per day for tho season. This can IH» done, and only done by a greater number of small farmers taking hold of the business with spirit, and it seems to mo not a very great task to accom- plish. All our Jands aro good for beets If for any thing, antl all that is required is thorough and intelligent cultivation. Wo have been on lands that have been down to beets every four years for the last fifty years, and yet they don't forget, to give good re- sults. V . ,- | • •'.,' j ' *< '. Homo idea of iho vast importance of this industry to Northern Germa- ny iua7 bo had when I state, (antl that from the most reliable author- ity) that tho nomherj of acres put down to beetis for the season of 1878 have been 400,()0(t Ih»ets raised upon this land art 4,500.000 tons, and the sugar estlniiiie i* 450,000 tons, or 900,- (KM),000 Ib^., and with the molst-os and pulp vAltiod at «f>:i,000,000. Tho price paid to tlue farmer fottocots de- livered at factory or It It, Istwenty marks per ton with the crowns cut oAVftiid lesa than 6 per cent for cash. The factory *l*o pays to tho Govern- m. \'' v' >> t -„1 ' .-.. ' \ ~'i- 'V a j <.. •iJ }•;''' •' * v * 4 »* ii t8 to 30 inches apart, and tho drill 4rop* tho seetl 8 to 10 Indict apart. The Object in having the roots so near together is to get smaller beets which Arc rdojier in sugar, and eatier kept (jovercil, and tho weight por acre is 4ven more than of larger beets. 'j (hdttoation —The beets make their appegrance in from 10 to 12 davs, and When; largo enough to distinguish fYom the weeds, is the time when tho fjhll energy and industry of tho farmer ft to l>cf employed. Tho weeds must tfo Warred upon at once, and kept t|own, apd if any seeds have not gcr- ijilnatodj, transplanting must be done tp makejup the deficiency. A culti- iaton a^«i horse is used in the fur- rjows, Hud hoe antl hand weeding be- ft^veyen tlje roots. After the first, sec- ond, ami 'third ''weeding, the work lessens, antl the cultivation made [domjmraiivety easy. The roots must be w$ll ejovered, as the crown, or that itbove the ground ia not rich in sugar, ajtid th^rpforo rejectetl by tho manu- f^cturor. k j f^ liar vesting.— Somo use a plough, Which is dangerous without the most cjAreful; handling. A careless hand \tlll bru^e the beets, and such are not aatitfactory to the factory. By u^her^the earth is loosened by a nar- row $pa<le, and root pulled by hand ainl hilt) upon tUe ground. The trimming hi done by some with a curved knifo with a long handle, \thi!o the root is on thti ground ; oth- ers take the boot in hand ami with a heavy krtifc sever the crown from the t$p, dnsl ifftss the beets into carts. The (JroWU and leaves aro utilized by hirmerA as food for their stock. * PrCftriUition of Bc<!s t — Factories using 10,115, antl 20,000 tons of beets ill a Hcitstin, cannot receive more thin |T>0 per cefnl of the crop. The balance hth to btj protected for winter use, WlHc^i is : tlono in silos or pits. The [pits are nSado by digging down in the Mtrth/2 foot deep, by 12x14 feet wide, npd of any length, leaving the center bir the fljodr a little the highest to Itfiord drltmage. The beeU are then Mid In and a wall matlo of them in- Mining inward at the rate of about lotto foot in three, when the pile is ^41(1 to thh height of six or seven feet t ho wsholq is covered with earth well >|ttcd, tq preserve them as much as iQssible Horn airland frost. The usual iH^thodif Europe U to contract with t i^ch jfarrbcr for tho delivery of his Mjets throughout the season. The >Ast metriod of preserving the beet it la keep it continually frozen, for free- Jr.ing <ioe* not injure itt saccharine )ropnr^ies, but it facilitatea the ex* rVctioh of sugar, probably because' Tri>st VillHturea the tap-vcts'clt more fcqmpletely than it it possible to do |iw>chgnkAlly. In this we (ire much I aVorttl by climate, at our continuous I iqld weather would enafite tdt to pre* wtve our' beets, so a* to extend our working season Well into March. Tho preserving n^od not ditturb ut for at least two oit three years, nor until there are enough raised to supply a factory working ono hundred and fifty tons per day, ovor three montlft. Then, and not fill then, tho art of preserving need bo practiced. \ Advantage* of fleet Rm*ing.-±Son\0 of tho advantages that would iaccrue to tho State ojnd people by tho Intro- duction of tin's industry are: First, would it be t<> induce our younjp mon to remain among us by giving them in summer employment as agricultu- rists, and in winter an^opportunity of becoming sk)lled workmen^In the manipulation^ of the machinery of a refinery, and science of chemistry. Second, of retaining tho valuobf all tho products In the State, as tHerc is nothing required, but that we can furnish, with!the exception of fuel, and that eveni in some localities may bo partially [supplied. Third% the power for cattle raising could be In* creased a thousand fold. Fourth, the farmer can rpdso bit crop of beets at gold, because;a It It or factory' cer- tificate of delivery will always com* mand it Tl|W prico for ucets will never be let*, pottibly more* His acics of beetsIwill net him more than Any other crdp, and then when it It known we catt raise more than Is ne« cestary for ode factory, then farmers will have co-ppcrative factories, and? participate injthcir success. j You should r bear in mind thgt you aro not merely working for an; indN vldual or Conjpany, but that yon are demonstrating a principle or fact, which to my mind will eventually return to your great advalUft^b. A Herman told| me that be always thought that bur farmers backs were too stifT to ratsc beets, antl that they proposed talking politics while their grass and wh4at was ripening, to any other excrcls«|. I defended the farm- ers as well as I could, told them they\ should be charitable towards jstrip-J lings of but one hundred years, while they could number a thousand. (The city of Braunschweig celebrated their 1000th anniversary of their charter last year.) j i They thiul4 that Provldenci has done more for us than we have done for ourselves? That is, that wo are not making the best Qf our opportu- nities, and if they had buit a part of our lands thdy would raito su^ar to supply tho vjforld. Napoleon tsald, speaking of beets: \Respect me, for 1 Improve the toil; I mako land fer- tile, which without me, would be on- cultivated; I give employment to la- borers, who otherwise would befidle ; I soivo one of the greatest probbpiB of modern society ; I organise and ele- vate labor.\ ; if 1 shall always carry with roe a green spot in memory of the uniform Mild- ness and hospitality with whi^h we wore received and treated by the German people. ; ; _-** ^__.* # *^ A PrIMer'g Blunder, I , Napoleon It Is ono of tbjo faintest figures in Freijch history. In point of fact be never reigned and \ wat never recognized by, the tltlo\save once—by tho Executive Comtipdttee of tho Chambers before tho accession of Louis XVlIt Ilo wat |cno«fn as tho King of Home, land l<ttter(y at the Duko of KelclitUdt. Hl%| Irfte, after tho six yfart of royal babytiqod in tho Tuilerios, was spent in .Aus- tria with hit [mother's familyjj In 1832, at tho age of twenty-on^, he died at Schouburn, raiqy said of poison. A Weak and effeminate creature, it was absurd to givo him place among the reigning monjarchs of France. .When tho Second; Em- pire wot established many wondered at the title assumed by the Emperor i4 Napoteon Illi\ It was explained that he desirofl to bei considered a sovefign by legitimate!heredity^ and hatl thus recognized ttyc claim of his cousin as that of the i>oor prinfcc in the temple wSs recognized bf„ the Bourbons after the restoration. j> But it appears noiv, upbt^ tho author- ity of the historian I{inglake, [ that tho intention or Louis |Napoleoii was to call himself simply INopaleot^ and that a printer's blunder was re|pon- slblc for the change. <|ust befone the roitjnVetat a Minister of tho ijome Office, busy preparing provincial sontimoia, wrote: \(Jntle mot </>/*< tre soil Vise XapokoiiWY} Tho pr|utor took tho exclamation*, for \lit and so tho proclamation wcnUout, was copied by the prats aud incor- porated in public speetjb. It wis no time for explanation! ami so| the Nephew of hint I'nelol adoptei( the title. \ AHD THIH Vtk% A WOMAN. • •• life. The .Terrible Ordeal through which a IJAIIJ WAS (oaipdled to Pas*. (llArtfor*! Timca.] Mrs. Tsadoro Mkldleton, a vefy beautiful woman, and ono of the ac- knowledged leaders of fashion in Mo- bile, can certainly boast of the posset- sesian of as much nerve and true mor- al courage at aro often vouchsafed to any 0f iter sex. On a recent evening she tiras in her boudoir putting away somo articles of Jewelry, when the noticed that the peculiar position of a library lamp that was burning upon a etiair in the back part of the room bad thrown upon the floor, almost directly at her feet, the shadow of a man who wat crouching under a broad-topped Ornamental table in the centre of the room. Sho also remark- ed that tho open hand of the shadow had but two fingers and remomberd that several desperate burglaries had recently beencommittedln the neigh- borhood, tuppotitiously by a negro desperado who was notorious at hav- ing lost two lingers of his right hand. Mr. Mid diet on WAS absent from the city, and, betides herself in the house there was but a tingle maidservant instead of fainting with fear, o» shrieking for help, the brave lady seated hirself at the very table under- neath which the miscreant was con- cealed, and rang for the servant.— \Hand mo writing materials, Brid- get,\ aaid the, with perfect calmness; \1 wAnt you to take a note this in- stant to Mr. Forfair, the jeweller,and have him tend back with you my dia- mond necklace aud ear-drops, which 1 toft there for repairs several days ago. Bring them with you, no mat- ter if fully repaired or not Thay are oy tweutyfold the most valuable ar- ticles of jewelry that I potacts, and 1 do not with to pata another night without having them in ray bureau drawer.\ The note was at once writ- ten and despatched, but instead of be- ing in the tenor that she had signified (on purpose for the concealed robber to overhear, for the had no Jewelry under repair), it was a hasty note to an intimate friend, in which tho sue/ cintlf elated her terrible ^position, and urged him to hasten to her relief, with the requisite police assistance, immediately on receipt of the mist- ive. The agonies which that/refined and delicate woman underwent when left alone in the house, with *Jie con* tclousnett of the pretence /bf that des- perate robber,perhaps aatastin at well crouched under the very table upon which she leaned, and perhaps touch? ed by her tkirtt, can only be left to the reader's imagination ; but her iron nerve tuttained her through the ordeal. Sho yawned, hammed an operatic air, turned over the leaves of a novel, and In other wayt lulled the lurker into a sense of perfect se- curity and expectancy, and waited, waited with a wildly beating heart and her eyes fastened upon, the hands of her little ormolu clock with a greedy, feverish gaze. At last, how* overcame the prayed-for relief. There wat a ring at the door-boll And the strolled carelessly into the hal^ and down stairs to open it. The ruse had been a success. She not only admit- ted Bridget, but alto Mr. Forrair and three stalwart policemen. The latter patted stealthily up ttairs and into the boudoir, where they tuddenly pounced upon tho concealed burglar to unexpectedly at to secure him with hardly a struggle. The pritonet proved to be a negro criminal named Chapman, but mostly known at **Two Fingered Jeff,\ who wat in great re- quest about that timo for several rob- beries committed in the neighbor- hood a short time before, and he it now serving a twenty year** sentence in the Alabama State prison. French Butter. .In the French sy&tem the butler I* :aadc from very sour cream, it wash- ed in the churn, not salted, but told for prese^ use in Paris and England, jmd tho iJhping quality Is not much studied. Notwithstanding the ex» treme sourjicts of the cream when churned, tha butter has almost the tame ap|>eaitaucQ as that made from sweet creauii—this is the result of the washing. The finest French butter it shipped at once to tho consumers, and generally consumed before tb«c «CI8 OF tH0C«Rt/\ j Faiae friendship, like Wj% dfjcAy* and ruins. < H •. > f , t ' .J** 1 Advice Is seldom welcome. Those Who need !t most like It least.— John* j Let no man value at % little price a virtuous woman's counsel.—Geo, (Teaptnan. . ^.. . • »' ! There is a long and wearisom^ step / n~iw*en admiration and imitation— j JltchUr. ; j , /f / - fi ; Mishaps aire mastered bjr advice discreet, and counsel mitigates the greatest smart— Spenfer.* X j A torn Jacket hi sdon menied; bv&L^kA hard words bruise the he^rt of a). - *> / j th\\d.~Lo*gfcUofr m y . j.. - r ,, y'\ ! Childhood itself W scarcely mW/7* lovely than cheerful, kindly, jttmshihy /v \' Oldagc.^Vm. h. Jf, Child*. \ Jj . I America Is a fortunate ^otmtiy^ , y v She grows by tha follies of par Euro* ^^ pean nationsx-iWi^ecm, j >r v f ^J£*i£ It there U anything thai ktopilktop; -:^ bind open to angels' visits^ andjre-;-^' pels the roinUtery of III, It is hnBojan IOVe.~»Ftais. , ' ;, y , ; \ ;V y. -X #i i Frendship it tho n>edlclne A%|ali initforttu>es but ingratlUde drteejnp the foonuint of all goodn«oa.< \ Mostartg\ require \<*g *t*if Application; but the etoft wefsd of all, that of pleasingt reqelres the desiro.~CAeaferjfteM« y .. ^/ ** Age and ytmth jook ot>otj Hie he opposite end/of tbe* s exceedingly l^ng—it is It hat beettVeil ol ro better qualified to (rlve advice tha* tfcoee who haTetakaW^ least of it themtelvet,—CoW Smmkl v^. \ { Nothing it so wholiMttaS *otktofk does t<X much good for MAMPW lookaV^ ) , MalHtle interchange ofViie smaU;'gf f 0ob> of l^ene votbnee.— Ruffim* '' 7 ih •••o- PERSON AX8. Deaconspfeld U guffertog fVo« isi^ : Bucnaa, / : ,/ > Pr^idontOrevydoeinotlltewith t hi.wift, # ,- / ; v ...,. ^ $_ i John B. oingli U tr^tiVied %UH H bronchitis. >• <* ••. •• > . •?••/ •, *£jtf* 1 BltodTomkmothiBr 1* llvfci,at :/fa jOolombas, Oa. / # | Lome wrlteta stubby, crooked scratch hand. j ' I The health of OenJ Eo railing lapidly. ' i % | The widow of Charles Dickens Is dangerously 111. > ; ,.• ^ ^ k Another Atoericain girl, Miss RoAe^ enny, has scored a dramatic test in London. \ j /•,. ; ^ -. ^V?lf I Mrs. Key, ivife of tie PoitmaVaiw'v^^, j general, U the flnetl looking of any ;% fVI Of the cabinet ladies. • . ••*«**<• %**^'/' I Miss Susan a An^thohy intends to :| ^ tie liver lecturer In the pirinclpal cities ' ' ' pf Texas this spring. , j Miss Anna Dickiascm has beenefi^ .-; i» Imaged to play a week iti Ban Prap ^£ ;f| If; pltco and lectpre twenty timet. / ^1;^^ 4fe The memory of Viotor EmniAiitlei' - 1 sto be honored with a ttW,0<W / \ nionument, to be erected by the Julians; A/V •'< Dom Pedro has a ilonfor Washington. Asa tekstnof,. It, be has funsished a s^c wcifWaf pearly eight tons for the Washtogtcci •. -. Monument: ,. : /Uv x r yQ I Tbe model of the/ statoe off IMfyj^ (Byron to be erected in London hie/; \« )ust been completotL Boatswain the ^ f f Newfoundland dog whichi l^rroa,V^ imade his ooqstant companl<>a, ap-,/ jpearsat bit matter^lde. v A \S < 4^^ i The PrlDceit LouUe has ^ UPUI* V ^ Mful hair and a great deaj of it It Is one of her greatest charms; anotaWr- ;-W? j of klndneet «nd V'V, 1 I •1 1\ A l^prfe<t , The Hartford correspondent ojj the Spring4iehl Republican tells sotqe in- teresting stories of thcJMitchcJI fam- ily of Hertford, ancestors of Donald It. Mitchell, (\Jk Marvel.\) ;The best is the reply ot oiio of thd old dames of the! house fa century or more ago, to the clergyman fi ho, preaching In Weatherlfield onl the sinfulness of ifian, suddenly agketf, in a most dramatic w|y, you, oh! my brethren can stand up here and yourself at one who ojr she finds nothing o't ashamed ? 1 paiiHG for to stand up.\ b Hereupon the old ladk calmly ^Togo and looked about a moitent or two, until all eyes had becq tWenetl qpon her, and then seated hor self without atignof perturbation.L WithQpt a Word of «ommetit from jLlio preaefher, the sermon wasTcry qu^tdiiy finished, but no man or Woman oyer dared to hint to Mrs. Mitchell that her con- duct was other than any irua Mitchell •should have taken unojer such cfr- cumstancas. j ' \Wlio of and sitters, dare exhibit kjhowt that ho which to bo such an: ono i^a \Good-morning Mr. first at last; you used to before, but I notice you getting early of late. ProWn;y« bo bohjnd, have been I';.,: ts\ end of threol tlayt; HO itt keeping qtialitlct are;not material. <No salt Is used for the home market}. It is put up in large balls of 28 lb*, to 40 lbs., each bajl being covered) with a piece of fine flannel and placed in a willow basket. Second aipd third class butter it madfc up in onjo pound rolls and picked in grape loaves. If or the English 'market, (utter is put up in out pound roll* and cover- ed In jaconet and lace paper, and packcii in small boxes 14 by 9 by C inches, twelve rolls in each fcox. M- Lepcllctier is the largest exporter of this kind of butter, and I* said to ship 1,200 boxes per week, hit trade amounting! to 1*2,000,000 francs ($2, 400,000) pee year. It it «»cDt in rc- frigeratingcarF. In Paris all butter Is sold by aiictioh at open {markets. Women are mostly ihej buyers. Three or four hundred lots ^arc sold every hour. Sworn officials weigh and register the butter, aud make up the accounts on sale. The different kinds of butter aro named from the places whore they aro made and classified according to quality., Tbe best butter is sold at 50 to 7C cents per pound.— American Dairymen. — •-<•»• • Tin; DINNKU Hon*.-—The dinner* horn iz tho oldest antl roost takred horn thare iz. It Iz set tew mutik and plays, \Home* sweet home\ about noon. It baa bin listened tele with more rapturous delite than ever any band bsz. Yu kan hear it fur* ther than yu kan ono oy Hodman's guns. It will arrest a man and bring him in quicker than a therifPg war- rant It kin out-foot enny other noise, It kautee the deaf tow hear and the dura tew shout lor joy. Olor- iout old Instrument I long may yure longt last I—Josh BQUngs. it the expression sympathy, which Ut never absent ^ < ^j from her eyee and month. ' x ^r t\^ ** j The design for the rortunieni }t6 r JL.Iebig,tbe German chdmUt, hasbejtti^ ' 1 elected. It it a tithng portrait'' ' ttatue upon a pedestal whtob will Contain bat-re I left representing soenlse ' from the Ills of the great phemiatf*' ; ''^ tt it to bo executed In\ marble antd- ^ erected in Munich. »*. V ^» j ^ l Mile. (;revy, Aie darter of tie> French President, is a\la|adeoa\fe!« S alnter of rare excAteoc^ and 4V ^ farming Ulker. When shs^ was InV her teens the used to accompany her 7 • father in hit thootiog oxcurslons fftt } '^ J the wild parts of the Jura. Shit Was \V i 4 then at good a shot as he Is. T . x / j »<y j ^ .^ , »0. • • r • • S f ' \ v y\ \y t Some people have A generate idtfcn/ ; ^ n of supporting a local newtpaper s ^^ ^ &i£s 'A' \ti ••4 n% r*w <X week or two ago a friend cams in and - wanted tis to notice an entertainment \, they were going to have H a church, ; editorially, as they \co^ld not afford ^ iu> advertise. v As he Aad gitren all ! jtiit printing to another offloe, we \u* inott cheerfully gave him the notice. ^,, | He has several nHies referred to our , K (paper in prayer meeting, because we ^ do not come up to his evangelical t ideas ! c Strange we do not iake to }.: <tuch rcllgloav isn't it^ , \-^ J^ /, -\ j Though this is a Some whet rare Irate, the tame principle runs through. It great majority of people. If any kind of a show it to take place, we aro cxpeetctl to puff it for weeks for nothtug, advertise It at the same price fnd do tho printing—if at all gtt lees than cost. Now, this is all wrong./ A local newspaper has to look to ocai patronage for support, and it Should be cheerfully and liberally paid for the- advertising that' legiti- mately belongs to it If any levee, lecture,concert etc., is to be *} Mih[ itced 1 ' free because it is too poor to \ Sdvertise, who is to furbish vtetnais And drink to the poor printer ?^ Th* parsimonious dole of a \deatlbend ticket\ to a show he doe* net Irish to Attend is poor provuiop to run a ^ewspp\per on.—fjtar<tiner (3f^) Jo*r« ^ i \ ^ «v// / > i !/• , ; -* • .T. \im%' / • '« j , U/ Hawks can fly at the rate qf 0*4 bundred and fifty n^ilet an hourt/ j \ '* * I >4 A-\' /•v /• ^ i. •fe- ,x', r ^ M, *» }*•
