{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, July 31, 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/sn83031307/1879-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-07-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-07-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE GOUyERMEUR^HtRALD pk o^ {REYNOLDS. |r«Mt»f» A«t raorftitrrua. I**)*****, , tiw Ufl MP IM aWt MiN, to |M|y fWNl ftll •Ml««Ull>«r* <H||al<l# <? fW»li__ u i ni u» •\'i •» •° 4 1 »* iH in it tt lite UN .:& 14 It M tt \ $ * I* Of $ttt tow Mi6ft«dl*iife<rae. —- ~»*- » • . J. 11. iUJ'rllERFOiUrs . !. OR iliAT', . j . Clo»ing Oat $*lt> -*o OftOOKtKTi i .. |MO|, • | ; •MlllM^piliwMflK It ftWINliitA « I 4Wtfti«4a»Afite |*y«t»U In *1 •1 t»afcrt«<1 II |fc* rAlA* P^t tftft t)M of «|Hi*%<MMmpt#4, tlotf, llfary w#«a tlitrA- wiil t» ll,I\ 111*1 *«* AfitAfttt A*| t#4 «M4»tU««i. I—JllWlltll I 1 .. ^/BUSINKfS 1)1 KK( TORY. JkAar*. ..* — - t *-* < ha», A nth\* •Man •-H *~ I On,, jtAfckara, Iflitit «lr««,. r, W. t. Mill wntan t i '' • K irvpHKrHi Chaa. Artthonf, *. J. A?or«il,Vlr« |'r#*t<tanl; P^yelotmifta PtotaMitatt «, •» U. WlUaoff, rnjauuan a«< B r, rfatfauJ u. i>i on f MfMff of K>t a»«t lln •. I.- and ft««r#«<i anl *H»I |4I I'lMll aAlf al r«Mi<Uno«, >l*a *V«Vvlrftt«r, IT IT In «!«• nljfM *fat41 ft*rg*<mn. rilan ami Siif- •t»aott'#«tor* t llfhU. M A MM it. irnnoan, J*. TI8T f AttMEk'i lAn**. lutstot |AH«I lta*nitp*lA l»«i»ul C««it*f*. AL MARIO** •• mUtfm In K llhntr * MorrU* • |a ptvptwl lo il<# nil work aXInlttaff Oft«U ll^iiiflhlitg M*a| iinatit fmin i»y •tiituiti Rittl trill i#+\ (U^r. I'd Mt«fC)»*«*Ml T*«ill» n|«atttM| mn*\ %m |K« •iimfinl. AiMirU<l <m OtiUt, *Ulr«r. UfllilloliL A 1.1. WOMH fill •*•! i»n»M»ilF nlV IlltNllllliMiMkNihl f (if njf Wtirll —-^ - ^» -»* II M»(h H4r«M>i, 4i«itiv«ffin«ir, •rtlttt, WA|T m«h*« Alt ktn«U <»f |««lilylK'« ( Uot|v«trn«iir t N. Y.. I, rrlfii. Iiirlv»n«tnl« |>«rt»«tnn« l«j,r4tj|H«Uohii«iir («nU ly |,# lMI|MM0Akk|l t *l4tM «turk fh««|»r IhM • y«r. (>llffMi tutu ll lo II x>, ^itiloitior word In MM|H»rlW KAllTWOlliV (WMfl •fHM iMI^f f flf I M MM p fl r«l ynn^k«iilMi«K% !£nW *ta. |Nir «MHM># i |iiifa l|r. I r«MWlnt*Af.'frlnllv M., Iniiara ln«rr I, . v . r ',•'• fl^l# tUign l*n|ntlv,C)ll«ft«»n«trMl.l ' Wu >•>••••• J'lMil 1'IJ.UIL. \ mtmmmm ftrrtftUtt Ami itftifwnn^nr, fwniti _.3JJ (»)ln>>fn««, r*nU, flnnd' Nuf Job rriitiin/•! Ik* vnHMinr. H. f. •Jj.nru.ki iriiintrU^iii Sbc* & fftfni^l L; •I HiniVnt«ii4Nl Ihronghonl. FtWtntnr, (!hnrg«>« »*• hn A4VM»ni|ny IMV my <I4«I Pfltl »rtinTM< glvnaalUfMlInn f ' lKi«ai.t »« at 4«nnU« •*) *• lit, If. It. flrtntnr, tH*t Itm |Miltll«i c«n y BIIMI of t«4ir«« or rig Iff OH AMI! NKW n^inrfi IM llt« jMilillo ff «Ul»ln In Uouv«r h rlg« inrtMigtioul, I *« lli# nnfrnnngu of lh« finlilltt/ nn«l wo|it4 •II llm#« •iMlnnvor lo fturnjoiil* nml |>Mo«i«. MIUJ* ir run NiMiit« Mr««lm n*tl U* Ihn IU|t- lUl ohuroh, NflMfttxIi llom lAn |M»«I <>|ir»#. flMtfI II tjpMi to I rttKNMAM. Plnlttcfk M Org mtkM i*rop, HKtR UtAlur* In IMn*rti, •to4l InalrMntnnU gwii^rHllr, own M. If. fW«li*i« for Ml utndiHil inimlnir DAMN H«I Ora«n« nml *\***h ArrA<U. ng m»r ln>iiil| Al iHfi II tin A tiMilNru, whtali •I v ^ ltlt»knil«n«l*«l lb WI#AH n r« rn*«4ivn«l to tn|h« n vi^ll *«» 4l-mv«rt pBUjgglMii II IWI i i II' | f. it i»«r, I. a •• Ul» Boott) *ttd AhofHi* HfHiTt HI ATOM. Mr\r* W CM >T* ANO HMOMI , % / Hnf ( AknQnf A tVM-iAi.rvi now TO » fcftogr Intl lU^lnnl •««no* IMMM* II«« t»|»«n«Ht i% tAV Mm»t nml Itg on Ollnlon Hi urn w»rd «i III* dill tn<»« tit A ii |M nlon AlLll<kn kim work «l IHii P 4,w \ll |MM«Hil« Hvlog |if».i»# ||n|»n v ilng At H*H»»I M|*lHloHt4 mrl Uul.lM.r ll -a ii in ih« Uf<ti|i< l.yoo lloihl I|on4«iio^or I «hill •!«• in • A ARare 0|porfnitf tbBo? in tHeseLines , orodoos OtintUHng <>f WliHo Hiona Hln*, Kronrh (lihit/rttHoli, llodrOom Hot rhtmhorii t i WMII HOWU^AIKI ritohart, Vollo-w Wire, I'UInunit lH>rorttfd rioWet- Poit 9 Hocking tiAin Wnrii, (HAM Ooblott, OUtt * Tninblon, UUtt I'nilt .ftrt. $<$/ A Urfti ttiM'k of JApAiioao TfA\ HIgrk TPA, (Iroon l>A, Hot,|> t HAI- Artltit) HtAr<li r Uloo, MAICIIOA, AIMI In (Art til my OrocfrU't trul <*ro<'k*rjf Wtrf. AUo, i Eati, 6tps ud Straw Ooob! T wl.tAfllt At (Jrottly UIMIUCDII l l rlou«, tt I <|o not Intend lo rontlituo thltt^tnoli of biitluttt. i J. Hi RU-tttERFORb, Ho. 2N Hmin 8t> t Ooamrntar/if. Y. Juno Iftth, 1H74, n6ts>C#rnfaroA THB oooLliiit BVTWIMK ( TUB LILY A*D VIOL«T. )U yon t turret,*' the hrmty bee IAUI* (•I (Irooplng her dow-ladtn )I«A<!; '« In lovof for »ht llttentd UttJifghi, »r imtern all ttopt In Uit My n»oon- »*. - - i •-- ' lyr Hint ]n*t h*ft lK>«n ford In j the roae, i|hl<l<tcn, I hoarkfncHl In leeming re|ioite. noi Ueltty her to Any tiut>o\i, •enret le info with n Nplrtt in true— »t In thy bo«om In illenoe i»n>foun<l.\ A pmlle In her loving look Uy, ie llght-wlngeil goeelp went whirling ill you A t*^ret, M the h<mty-liet tAki, young lily lifted her beautiful heed- »let thlnkj, wltli her tender blue eye, |hf<>r A bloetom enchmntlngly thy; . ter tweet mennerfl, eo raotteet Ami pure, li|>« with #ivery gay bird that unipi to H Nowllt rAt ftdvlit yon, iweei flower, n* A UMI, f Oh, ne4|r toiqfeh t»«ttig« tour oonndmkno Teii«1; l> grlcMn iue lo aee uite,All gtuloleee like you t Tliim ^fnngliif A iplrU to trustful And trues * Hut nellne iKe world, lore, my neeret betray t'* Ami tMdlMtle light goetln went bailing Away. A bltH| IM Itio llly'e cheek trembled end A<H|: ^Tm ntjhry he told'me/' the tenderly »*ld; \If I tAffirn't lru#t the violet, imre •• the «eemt t I muw foUl In my own heart my beautiful t And witch h)m <loe4*ot£lnt and f*l). M wep| ^Mifhtily Into tho hbdfio bcr cheeki ttunhlng, born of womt»ly In hor blue eyoi man walk slowly, Anally halt at utter dlftconrago* tretch of roAd be- twceniiim ^Afl ftjc next hoiifre, where ho migftit flrjl H^% Iloso bad rudely ficent cotintry if at |(lo f from whose WAS cTier turried\ ' ' . ' * I M her quick |n- hftt ftho linagiiicd you h thath 8ho loavin* lUOlt And aLmn^Attbi tympAthV g] AS shnpatel painfully al< tho gale, At|<|j j|i ment it tho||)bii(f WA*I mliohlrf well munajredf fair lady laH tflnr bid H»t1»K''t tnrd(«n gtnwlp take leiiOirftOf youT \ f t •••> , • A U (KYHOVRltKION* rftHH / lOtTVKH^AUtt WKII.ITAN SEMINARY. THE OLDEST THE PJ^ST KNOOWED, T.I. CHEAP KST AND MOST PROS- PLROUS ACADEMIC IN- STITUTION IN NORTH ERN NEW YOHK, ii Fall Tern begins kmil 21,1879. TffTAot II AHD ItlCUAhLR IKtmttTTlOlt nftwr* manr and t|ieoinl a*lventage* |o mote deelrlng aoiidiinilo Inttrurdlott. > Titt^TtftTld!f U titaa ihari Any li«ail|yti<tn of lu gtodc Hi Kor(h< orn New York. Tho Inttltution N hilreMlixl to hoof tho niiNl thorough And pr*ctloitl<dtara\t<<r\ % IMWAONA iM ^«rvfriArifAiiii> am HIvnu willi dall* prAotlro Itirough Die en- tlr«i*rm (without «Urn nhargt.) mic rAcvLTv il it Mrmanentir oonnentiMi with ttie trivHdand nialin |#aohlhc a profettlon, 1 • • runSKMt^Attr nuTiiiwa ha4 lHM>n an thoroughly repAiMHl a« to wtmler it In all recpet'U prnmionlljr a new hulldtttjf. * ritriKfj iron f>OMM?«i* A AfkKIIAl.TV. ft U$onnd«t|lr Inllle^fNl thai ModenU Are At- K+\ tor wollug* In a twlter manner and In leaa Hate the* al any other plavn. l*ereon« who diHibl am ret|ii<*tfe<| to oominuntenfe With flit Principal. i » * ' ' X ATTftlllRltTti wilt bo fevin««tttni t<» uke *tud!e« enough to ful- ly ow.ipy lh«lr lime, ami none will lie allowed lo tade *o mauv at te lni|>e<1e Ihelr prot>reea, vtm 0iRr4iiihifsirr or mrnto hae l»een lelnly play^l Nt charge of Prof. W. t\ njriiim, and U o< mil on |^l on tho pluu of Ida irjr of Mu*l«i, ItiMloii iNwitnrvalo nr f*or f'atalogurtt oY olhK Informal ion AddM*<« IIIIIA M W HV NT. A.M. l*rlnrfpAl, (loo^vritrmr. _ A ! At. Lawmnoe Co,, N. T # How. 1 . If. WAUIIY, VretMent 07if u. A t?o«u»n. KAO>. fMreury. •i »• mr II Drj^ ... LtJLiL Bl i \ ' I- V-i REMOVAL! To the nr* A «|ineinlly. and ***** Vli«» I»%»«JI iu« with iiuor Wnrd WMl to«l niy o|«4fg«M l<h T«i|«alilog lowi'i inn any otttor •!#*!* lowiwo. MrirtotiiiMdi T Itrao •nenn will rfnv* tnonnli for lh<*«« wh<» |HIIMOM«O dim 9* f*aM n«A»«rl«>|lo«% «»>•» Ml >...o« wllli M. II niin«it. <liv«f in* «•<•**. Kl< lj R:»knry Block, Mo. 8 Ma E \ ill itAltti nKAiri^fKVN, f , i|.rlt fill. allf IUI ANN ijotMINT. A M *a«¥ •#MM>|, l'*\ii»' » HMtng t.-».»« II \> Mnl j\ ly y«M«il>lt*T|4t |'M MHI»<«I in *«l«» l<> \nlft |rvl iiwIUiT l«* Of« \(|f« I mo ii«>«y nMkiMl m ; unit Ii l« f»«ll' tn* toina •iiinti f«MiMHtt lh«w In a timKif|ni><** i<%tn I^aye*^! 4**t*fF\ tiiMiio ••«(%*to |IHM|I MI, mown men wime <tii>MoU *o«l • ii^np^r to Uu Hi«| r«n, I'lf % • ». f«'M« WimuMftn Ifr Ire A T^onle* t-tfyntr |»r\i»rl«ioc of ihn «« lln* Mild Hl« I*ioi|i0r v 'Mb* |> iLloy<|| by dlo« to rotnto/t lln WDaifl A^ FlTii* dial naloia !»••« mnila nift l« i% *%<»> <•! illt|t*n (l<| liO< iliolOg llllttliKl H4 no* <imiog Mllh limit iaHiuilinMiei «e I Hint*, end U ami Iiii4lnn#« a« d#r<»l«»f<»4 , W«* Wnv« *«l«t|»4Mt ilJ| rtt,«b •i«frli* mi«<t lo«ltr«i«l >r|Mi4 1N> *ovr*«|h>\<l I MlIlN |I *'O A I H IfatkMtNii.t, M I Y . f4y lid. |«MI -llif aAre f»|ajw»l M 1>o<it alid dhoe »h<»p on lain tt, flen*^fj»«»or / N %*. |o|i|»«Mllo^lin TtoblA fnMoJryil **%<% will laAlit n «|ii»o of gnntUtM«wt'\ t 4* f . •«*i*«l an<l^o«gg«*d *»n Wr kn4|i a fjoi* I|o4ihTof Idji |»*«| r».MM'li «n*| ,\ moil nan **#!, ti^l go4»f»Hl4f ••ll« f nrtloo H>|>«l|lng riouvKUHKru/N. Y Tl plctll; twill roton build tlirm flttl T to A til eotiU typo both tlow It ralll 4yot ttril A)ich roqn war gAfh pur Atid b\\ com CAI|O glan half \I goln in no Atrt a rone ••( lowi no?o •» j pott tho Chll woll burl ulAut ttro ah) gro no A Join Ittel our my Ice* onjo I«I I do* ii int (?OII hoit disc VAtt (All grai ho. hoti Ii llttl •i rou ho* o toilirl Wo 10%!^ * rafoful Hi*|M«i*|inri of itm now and t»#«otlfoft ill4|i|i«r torn on o«lill»l|lon al thU on- l*l>li«htneol, riolMfirlog IIO| oitlv lli<' moat atlrno* i|vo«i|(i>«ht l(.'d.h Mh<|p< loittlog riir thn |irea< X I fliYfttovi. Imi Km trailing d fnbrlo* In and do«iriiblo niakee I «i>ai«m. Imi Km lra<l rlo t KINK WOOKKNS | «V^ \Hft« »«lO'MHKttHM M H M HM HM M N MM t^ II H H M M HHHH»(| l*ri«e}^ *<^d boiit«m. MAUI A uootntfrtf m •lone prom|illy June HHh. I B«am#ttt0i& Rttmtnttr* ii T run heeleAwinrjnriiilcr.ra,.! it r rorr*«iet, l»e otatWfth h*t m*«ir«toit«, |t|<>iilr« A«v. fimr dkr« In »«lf< Wfifd Thnl'vgo*! I\»» tl«iiiovh llllln tlHin|«r,Kiioiaieo'l<Hl by «omp««|««iil no.I •dillfwl oav»id. (jnar««« i*t«»«i»»lf, K««i fntinnr i»aitl«oiiir« A'|ilt»4« r«|ti«<4i«ti M Mmylw, f'lil|»|Hi4a liar IN *,' I r>>(iitfiriM A Mnniny, I i rm|i»l«*lort Haied.flitpHim. fyloo taib, TO gbliiii m • |i mm a HHIM I l^oi ihe enttnm irAde« Wo Hh*w a verr iemtd- lag llnaef I'tnlo and raurv Itrmvi'r*, Matlalr«»e and fClyflnrin for l,e«Me«Cloak« mid **fik% end out *n«f eia^o to otdi»r in M iSD I0BBT STILES! atr Wgld ladea |Wir4ona1 <diarg*or llio futile •«A y «oin|»«UMoit In thla lalltudfi, i|n|iartiiiiknl and It rfgArdrd a long way alidad oi lAiiaa iww • | rAbE 8TA0E ROUTE. TwA n4w AIM llAoie tmiwAAw fliififertrli nd Mtfifaondl via tanwinrvllln, WrgaloflU, OI awWNna^Li.U ton C ft of/I Wmjrti, HAI/T. •Mr M llami a»«4<l « ronte at all AtMiiWef t fAfrgi ilmirUneur »«M>H d«f al I oVIord p. In. a>d ArflvnA al Itemnvwd aJnini a ortl^k; laafan ItnmmoAd nnAh <Uy al tiAAo'nloeli a. m Arfleine al tinl|ynr»niiy h*fom noon. Pa««on re arA unrrUll nttr thn entire or earl of I He OWA «AI r Tim icxrAnegj M|»reel fAr«»i«e, tn«i erer> artnlUa. Aarrl«x| either way and faitor f Pfl*—. Nnrennllte •**% nnfrnal«H to our oern will IHI , en«l ell errAnde oVwie eml irwaly and enrerul drlvnra, Ote rnlUr AJMI Van Huten ewrTAJSIAA Teylor anSMtntewy. •HMAWRI BEAR IN MIND! A TlaltdM* ao| lAOtir any obligation topurtVnea* r#>w»fj»i Th>ih>m /VAv** (ftiafdnteeti. flinnn yoii forget III . I. A. WAilH ^•i I J\TTTT|- t J • i .i II ,^n TMOTICK. T WOft I n feAfieetriiliy glre notice to the |>uH- I lln that I hare |turrhAae<l the Hlaektmlth AliAu, gooil will of liuefueee of Mr. Jnnaen ll. atlonAf ilcHiv nrneiir. eml took tKMteaalon of the Imadd rt ntrlklngly contracting ttandlng In tho warn Juno it, and tho frogrant odor of nd tho woodhlno, and tho ig grape vino*, lingered around \* If tho tender scouts woro tributes to them,- j fair young girls, tho snmaVAgA our, and at mil Ik© At tlsteW •otelbly be, and each a porfoct her own tlylo of lovoHncss— thorn peoroasos in tholr royal ofhoAuty. elood loaning agalnnt tho of tho verandah, hor haughty mt could molt from tho cool it gmy they now looked Into ijuid cUrknCta whoti occttlon id—splendid, cjilin,cold eyos-^ frohmlng awAy out into tho Ing flunk, that WAt falling in A gray veil of tlttuo over wood n. turned her face toward her nlon. Iler eyet suddenly ro- In thoir wandering, Httlets atitl tlmwed a hulf-veted, itited expression, |l v how much longer are wo o stayyTiero ?—at leant how longer <*> yon want to stop ? I \e l shalldlo of ennui If 1 hifvo ore of It. M don't ttfifik of going back to et, Hose* I wish wo might liave to go.' 1 er go back 7 Why, Bell, U It lo you aro to Infatuated with mtry as to actually wish that ? for threo months it f s all very bury one's self as wo aro ,, and I've no doubt that iA will feel milch, hotter and |er for It; but to ntay longer In cottage, with only ono half- girl to Attlai In tho work, And isements of Any sort; and pur Itock of earnings exhausting lalljr. I toll you, Bell. I prefer n suit of rooms At home, land lisic scholar*, and your book- g 9 With a ohanco of occasional ^nt.\ rc^Say you'fo fight, deaiV But Vo the country, Uose.\ Would I, If, for Instance, 1 llVod inaiislon over yonder— Fernley jrouj know where the stately ce|jcr*howed ut through, and ted j on tho many qualities and oalth of Its owner, I forgot to i, tjolf, thaf thero wilt bo a reception given a weok after ahiir.k, and ho la exported •\ • r- Illtfcd her eyes Wi a graceful oidtirt) of Hiir4>rito. , reception? Oh, Hose; and of tltOroMI bo it ditnctV; Oh, dear, \\ like to go\ | r<mr«o you'd like to 1(0, But do y|lii think for a tnomoiH that tho firlMmri Udr fiiniilloa; M around hore woi|Nl co^idetci nd to nrtgociato with II'H f^ce grew nlern hy hot ? We are Indies horn rrd| if we do work for our ou (t»olWh iddld. I cah tell you* t ct*t|aiid our hnndiiome drcKROfi— ha<l lln'in--iroiild take ut where nilliv ftAine would not. Hut I linlV M oA«ttlde led m thai intiani, anu ute tound glnfr foottte^t coming toward tho houaA Interrupted Hoto'n remark, an4'theu|a dotty, travcl-stAtnod man paiiled at tho fool; of tho tteps, and toil#hed pile dingy hut-rim to the denle*-thejf& of Lllnel (|r doors feno begg away hungrV^ r BelliKAW |jfr» stinctt|told h^ his matinerkiiosi horL-i^ onnajfife gn lit |1ij* ftor hN, e-po^twi Qui stairs porte draw sover softly thog she dashed Up- and silatchcd her Oi tho bureau lown again with a hand, ni* the rjan ill leaning agaitibt atlll looking w|th that Bft-angG; JxjpifcilAlon on ibis p|tle faco af tho tlifr^ii of Ferncly court! < *^I#epIoiiitQj ||^ Isn't much, l^ui \ h4^0 M ib spare.. Take , tfr Ingty at her and. I yen lire lt T s a pleas Ilol)okc^ii then at tho mo u vii aro^rjjr^lndf but mUta|en. I^alfj^antod a . <4 Ne^or iivlyl(j, [i|>ica«o. t think) 1 you A^D piliid; but ploas« tako •ore. Vf' j Ah . \ emoiJl'aWpWDd, at her eager- ut m|fij(eiii| more ado about ac- :l pocketing It, as iked her slim figure a spirit in tho tho &l\ d and; v|i awijr ill nexi r«dl^|| oso eamo into Be.Ps ho only permitted f rare ctriumstAn- cos, liir gra^e^ flashlng,| and her red ll»s pariid l|| n smilo of triutn phanldeligll/ jr \\i\) f BO(?H1IH{! Now wlUt do you \* y 1, n Slt^lald a |ii^i#(ir monog^atned at Vclop^ in tho girt?* lap, ad(lresBod to the NfUaet M^linLlind bearing inside luvitntiont » th#, jrcceptlon at I^ehi- loy Cinrt f^it!ff(nlght from that n,K,, l Mi 1 iiu' Uo||f wat4heu m* gti-rs i«weet fltce glow ttTtdorsvrtffll^, then aaW, to her amazlnicrlt. ([he ^inh of delight fatle. -^11, m(l, oebjpufBo we'll go. I'll tako flpmt i^0nt|^ can spare and (ret tome lnissojejli<t jeP 11 * natural flowers with jl; and? kl^fflr you have got a sovcrilgn l*|l(fl mpk ^ or An - emergen- cy. Ton csjif gaWJgood many things with it—gmrefgiq a sash, you know —ami who Jqnowf but what Lionel Granllllo nljiy b|tjpptivated ?\ Boll laid thof^V^lopo softly doWn. \& r 111 ^ rt^ ^*$f* unless I wear my olrl wjiito tfusllf, which will look wretaied biaiil<|«fyov(r new fifties. 1— Tvo ient rtiy mdVi^y ?\ Hole frowtiod| ; ^Hient yo^ir' eftnoy ? Why T saw It fdt|crda^ inoirPaT in your drawer; I notfecd tt|it tM| fdge of the sove- relgiKwas L litt^ chipped, and re- memier w^d^J^g if it was good or not. -Hpcn^ yoft^tnonoy 1 Bell, what do y<Jiii moim ? M d eyes as calmly] w^t just a little in flcent sister oF hers. lit poor man last t so aorry. 1'iri biort of a inah to ; I know he de- Hetl met |tioJv OB th| cotilli & awe Jl thi*]hia|i ,4 Ifavo |t Ut nlgh^ Uo*|. \ suro 60 wasn't t , as iou d tho fllOQ r e taj| do^|i^ anil folded her in ic| wi vo a$aov< begg|r! $Xs\\ coin^ohcn^lon Ho|e swipt t)l Wat like a iucrj^ talk gerv U( hant rf fgn to a trkmp—a ^t doesn't- pass my —am sewii musll was then wherl pair couli poo ii Iloll wmdei ti wolldn 1 ' Iticelt gpl wasi sea) Hhouliat) ff whit0 ki go file wfy her ApUsc Huge dhy» wear roten tea A 80 r ed> U 'of tho 100m—she f in her movements f/ent on with her if her old white ok pretty well if it up, thinking that n silk sash some* ever worh; and a at homo ^that UOHO 'KIIC went to buy bile her busy deft r*ough the Rummer ope of I amilY name would not. [ell yhu aomething olte, Hel le III He gato at the 10 led at that Inetant, and the iffi W«i Wat evidenily bne of the many rotgectaalo, dltc;ouraged, dUheart- \ mot one so loft en gees tramping tho country in «earch of RatlonAf Uonrnrneuf,ami took |»o«teaa|ono thoii om the Itl day of Woveetber. In InliWnrlng mreelf to the lmtrOtta ef long e«ejihll»lie«riiiitlneae % It It prfiuer for a thla eie to Ihel I here bnd a nra^tloAl evperlnwoe of In toe Itualnena, an«l, In i an«l, In aatunalng charge of ihlt widely known ami leadliif etleh- tUhmnAt. II it with A trm determination to t«e* lam lUldgh reputation, al way* *nde«vomlng lo OITK'A nnaun CLASS OF WORK and al tnoee eorretnoextieg lo lliAAe HArtt ttatAA. In fektltlou lo lite regnlnr *>etro«t of Che tnop. Who will of oonree AU« »• a tfinl, I r*at**tfwlly aolteit aay Attd all kav- |t>f Work Iti 4o la aay llae U I fevvr tto with tMr patr»»Af*« '. 3B Jnlf 111 Hfte'iy t|ry drest, little Holl dcch£>d HitS WOirtd go afler Jill, and' her ftesli #(»U'o drest, and lea inhe^gQldm tre»sp« ? and tho ecu lash Wfr^ttcd on her tklrt— Atlnj|)le etqu(t||fjj toilet, that made J a yfjry iBnAinil ht hor, that made beads for more than look whejn* alter and W mngnHicent hall peo||e lurii thje! a sei»nd mf tItl Uo«<l enti|fed rooii. I \ It #r*aA jjlOlf way J Mr hlgl the cor<tngly Tie m her Scat v^her^ »tati Uoajb W hotll wliqEhai! hand wlg]m 1 wat|hod Ihlm^ 1 iIle,*Miss Melton. By the way, did ytfu know 1 have something that be- longs to you V 9 tThev had reached Bose f s chair bv thfs timo, and Bel) tiimol laughingly to him. . Hose favored him with htr niont fascinating smile, l4 lndeed I do not, teeing* th!»- »4 tho first time wo ever ^uw Mr. <!ran- vlile.\ v j Ho smiled In Bell's eyes. • <' \I'll lcavo ^ou to fathom th,» i» ys- tcry. Don't forget the tlrpt vi ^itz for mo Miss Boll/' . . , Ho went away, soi; haniUomo, s6 courtly and Boll's fooMsh ^little heart .was throbbing with a now, vague de- light, while Uoso Was almost autl'o* casing with envy at tho signal tri- umph of her sister. Mr. (Iranvillo calno promptly for his waltz. I le drew her hand through his almost authoritatively. <Miss Bell, it seems as if T havo al- ways known you, yet you say you n^vcr saw me before. Suppose we take a walk through the conservatory instead of engaging in thin waltz ?\ Into tho fragrant semi-dusk they went, where fountains tinkled and rare flowdrs bloomed, and tho muilc camo in veiled swect-hoss and rich- ness. *'I want you to be sore I am rlgbt t Miss licit, when 1 say I have some- thing 0/ yours. .Look at me closely. Have yqu never sden me before?\ Ho bent his falco near hers. H tvas gravely smiling—and so tender and good-^and Hell iooked timidly at tho srAiling yet stern eyes, I am sure I never saw you before, Mr. (iranvlUo.\ • \Then have yon ever seen this?\ Ilcdrowfrom his vest pocket a sovcrclgn-^thc very one with a tiny b|f chipped off it, that Bell had given the tfs>mp« '•Uokrt you itnderttand, dear child? I had taken a freak into my head that I would walk from town here, and It was a grand walk, although it took three days, and ruined my clothes. I tdopoed ut your little cottage to j Wg a fclaRq of water.. You know the rest.\ j * - Belra face wa*i a marvel at that mo- A y t Prom our Bpeoial Corretwondent.) UMO^G THE UXF0K1TNATK, lell to Blocktey ritaaiie AtylOiti, PhlladelpblA. yoiti intercbutHoreburw would never do, I Khali keop ii until you buy it back. I hav«) ment. '\In your kindness and goodness yoivgtvc it to mo, Mist Hell, and thb littlo ijct gavo 'ine an insight into Heart that a year of ordinary »ii un set a plrico on it, and if ever you are ready to give it you can havo it.\ Ho put tho money reverently away in hit breast pocket, and took her out among the crowd again a straugc- ly happy girl. And beforo the summer roses had faded, Bell paid tho price of tho chip- pod sovereign—her own heart—that Lionet (tranvillo pleaded for so eagerly. She is infstrcst of their grand ftoune now, and Uoso visits heronco a year, not oftencr, because Bell's husband dootiiH caro much for her But tho invalid mother has a life- long Home amid tho luxuries of Fern- ly Court, and Bell is happier than tho birds that Hing in tho treet of tho big old park. \ FACIAL l'E( t LUUITIKS. hrodjj in (isflcfi M y delightful ovfcry rakiptle pottested nono but lllgent frieudf, and tin wero treated ac- *«>i row her tfray. \\jo Tvrf reeNetrtOiy, f.-' . IM.WIH. , ^k^'\ '» ft f !•' fMtf Up. io Af ay. we havo nothing for We don't encourage tramps {ie toijehed hit hat—the rliii was de||tdedl|r batterctdianddutty. M,| lieJyour pajr^on, ladies; hut If yoj§ will give mo a| \ to tpropt across the floor Angrily. Ill [you mArch off, or will I have •dog set on Voti ? Bell, go tell o to fufAtten Itover.\ v • Uotehow ct>i you he to heArt- lell?—He It f)Ale at death, and only how ho dragt himtelf along! raiiht haVo let him tit down a ute, and have given him a kind d and a piece of bread and Iter, 'j . 1 •' contemptuous laugh pealed from i f t rad 11M. I ^ Tired and 111! Prnntand il thief i'd beHtetHtayr A pleee of bread butttr! AWurd, Ball!\ Hiiaaji her finger warolhgly. 1, itoaedoa't he'll hear'your r^lttd heir voice a kay hlf heir, kwt him M«r> thect Perhap* heavenly J and from sat like a qucQfi in icd, her ! handsome ijowed low over her tfaa introduced— lp his jquiet self- pottlissed manjtjfr/ he went among lilt tuest^ ;• ||| 1, v llAr he#rt #jpWatIng—rwould he, oh,|voultiho'Me\ her for the first danle, orfiwoiiiiljK tip go among tho grolps o^tyS||p ladies from the city, any i A |° f w M;t^ u,,,b08O ^ onar0 » n »yJiovc^c»r.l what wa* «ai.l '^i M iH hit itteiiiiou A|ul tlijpn go fralght W herland povjr A fek wo|dt mil! lt*U ti rlill! BfU thel)beerved *oai>yitt| twfctly iinepi beAty.| j »to m *t Irilla saw Mr. Granville the room, right by )bw!v to Bell at ho said iff ottered hit arm, l^ad the grand quad- llfonejttranville'd arm, fill observers—aa fai* I,! and to graceful, SQ lous of her radiant II qu ily through the first JTjatched 9 Lionel's pale, haiiltforiib ft^|| ti he bent it verjy near BelFeg^eii jftuirlt, bit ardeni, ad- mi ing 4yesfe^hat looked to eagerly Be lnti othfcrt tlol, hen bit; fTtiai |, girlish face, that Jtoto noted^ hit attem Lionel (e over. gave delightfiil qoatf* Perei>lrjitlon on One aide and Drr on tho Other. A writer in tho Popular Science Monthly tells tho following: * I was once sitting In a cool under-1 gt'Ouujd saloon at Leipsic, while I without people were ready to die from tho heat, when a now guest;en- tered land took a seat opposite to me. The sdvoat rolled in great drops down his face, and ho was kept busy with his handkerchief till at last he found relief in tho exclamation: , \Fdarfulhot!\ ' f j I watched hiniHttentively an he (jailed for a cool drink, for I expected everv Moment that he would fall from hi* teat in a tit' of apoplexy. The man njiimt have noticed t|mt I wan observing him, for he turned toward me ftiiddcnly, saying: j * 4 I aim acuriout «ort of a perton, ijm I not ?V •Why,\ I Asked. \Bdcauso I pcrsplro wholly on tlie ^ightside.\ And so It was; his right check and right half of his forcho »d were lot at Arc, whllo tho lo* t hide of his face bore not a traeo of pertpl- Ration.* I had never RCOH the like, And Ui my astonishmnit wa» about to filter into conversation WJ h him re- garding tho phytiologir.al curlofiity, Vvhcn hi* neighbor on tho fofr brok) |n w|th fbc remark: j '*'fhon we are tho oppoaitiV • d counterparts of each otlier, for I r- tplrcj only on the left tide.\ This, too, was the fact. * •' tho air took seats oppotite to each other jarnHhook hands like two men .who had lust found each his other half. 1 \Well this makes an end of natural pilst^ry!\ exclaimed another mic^r, who hitherto had quietly gazed on ithls ttrange performance as though i,t were a play, and cvoryone woo camo tq look at tbi<* novel wondor. \This niakjea an end of natural history!\ I Thrs expression excited me to langjhtcr,. and involuntarily I ex- claimed: \^o tir, this it jutt tho begin- ning of natural history; for nature has many strango caprices even as regards her symmetry.\ I then mentioned the case of a man I'hftiA known in my boyhood who, Janut-llke, had two totally different fAccjt—oti one tide laughing, on the oth^r crying. Naturally I dreaded thiaj strange Rouble face,* with; one tide-smooth, plump and comely; like a girl'* cheek, while the other waa all tcarred by, the small pox. This tftlf of the face denoted churlishness; and! while the other aide wore a smile this boded miaehlef. la thla initance 4l4*\ h»d I^M unsymmetricaL , L i«; r ii-..' UffiS liuring a late professional engagc- meit In Philadelphia, the managers of tho above named asylum invited thei\company\ to a ball, which it JH their weekly custom to give the poor imitate*. After the afflicted people tired of dancing, Mr. George Clarke, tho eminent actor and author, wan invited to recite to them, which ho did( and, according to the decision of thoj critics present, never was he moro warmly received or better ap- preciated. His Helcction wan .that famou* Irlth poem, *'Hhamus O'Brien,\ which lie has so often giv- en in iVew York to the most fastidi- ous and appreciative of that great motropojie. The poem begins bright anc^ descrlptivo with, of course, tho IrUh dialect, but ends sadly. At each chafrigo the poor people seemed to un- derstand as quickly and entirely as tho^ most sane among us. They laughed with him ; they cried with hit*; applauded what actors call thefr \best points ;*' woro silent when thajt was the most flattering tribute ; demonstrative a* tho poem procced- ed-f-even violent \vhero poor \Sha- UUIB\ pleaded iu vain; and when tho actOrconcluded nearly allot the hun- dreds assembled to dance and exer- cise!, wero in tears. It was deemed,at first, an unfortunate selection, but with quick transition from grave to gay;, some sprightly music was sug- gested, in which all joined, and with renfcwed zest tho danco waa re-com- meticed. The effect produced by tho recitation was forgotten, but not so thoj actor, Mr.'Clarke. He was tho \h#ro of tho hour\ with the princi- pal^ among tho lunatics, who over- whelmed him witii attentions, led by bnc fellow Who imagined himself thoj Pope, and who was humored in thq idea and dressed in imitation of thai personage'. After Mr.\ ('. had finished the recitation, he (the Pope) crossing tho room with stately and majestic step, came to the front of ou^ party, made a low, sweeping, referential bow to Mr. Clarke, fol- lowed bv the others, ui|tll, one hy onf, they hod nearly oil presented thqmtelves iu acknowledgement. »t hit effort. The system which gov- crilcd theae unfortunate lunatics stcjmed the perfection of ^arte intelli- gence. ^n going through the rooms where th^ most violent ones were confined, woj came upon ono who had a singu- lar] history, which was given us by on|) of tho physicians attqnding. The man had been, some twenty years belore, a pjromiucnt lawyer in Phila- delphia, Pa. Ono day h<i was missed —gone, no ono know whore. Year after year passed on, every one be- liojving him to be dead, until his wife, w^th friends, (like us) was paying a viiit to tho asylum* They wero also taken to see this most violent patient, anil in him tho wife recognized the husband tho had mourned as dead fof seventeen years.. The peculiar phaso of his insanity is, he imagines himself an actor—a tragedian— another \Forrest and his room Is tlljed with picttircfi of leading profes- sionals. The day we vi*itod him ho was told that wo Wero of suid \per- stla^ion, , ' and he accordingly began art entertainment for, our special ad- miration* Kirst\Il(f.hard the Third,\ tljen \King Lear,\ concluding with tile curso scone from \Richelieu. v -^- \I launch the CUIBC of Homo!\ he ended, with all the maniacal fire of. tape and eyes, in a voice whose tones began to be alarming even to tho keepers. Then,; wijth lightning rapidity, change of manner, face, eyes and voice, in hts most dulcet t<Jnes, but intense, he gently asked h|s keeper: \(Jot any tobacco about yjni ?\—remarking \Uichard is hitn- silfnga'n!\ They gave him a cigar npd quicklv moved away, insiruct- g UH to do the name, for his next for a match, which, of course, 1 to refuse, when he becutm* alarmingly excited, denouncing us .-ill \tk unmeasured torms. As we left we could hear hiim alternately stamp- ing, cursing and| declaiming. So, fiom day lo day, and year to year, ho lives on and on; sometimes better slid at others much worse, as we were fold; He was unusually quiet tjtat dav. There were some cases ihaf would fiinuse one very much; others were ipiile pitiful. One, in particular, I i^iust mention : A woman who was tfiere fi»r treatment for *n peculiar fifttiiia—a madness which we all have ill different forma and degrees, viz: lhvo of money. )She riveted tho at- tention of one of our party, telling tlio moHt sorrowful story in the most approved emotional style, then began > pick hit coat pocket of his silver, it Ii one hand, at the same time geA- culating with tho other and wick- dly winking one eye it us, HUM dir clly calling our attention to what he wa* doing. These three things ere so expertly done, all at once, 3 hat the sympathetic one to whom he began the story did not observe er motions and cunning, nor did he now he was tniuus his little silver ieees until told so by us, so pathetic id Mie keep the side of her face oward hhn during her mimic por- jraval of sorrow. j- ' » i To me, tho saddest CARO was that of beautiful (icrmaii girl that came to America with relatives, who died, caving her entirely friendless, sho laving previously roccived intelli- gence of the death of her only Remaining relative In (Jormany. Khe was really lovely in ap- pearance, very x intellectual In conversation, and talented in music* Mft without frifndt, or meant, or ^employment, and, no way of return- ing to her natlvb land, the became friends and homi, for the litHaight jacket and the \n|o man's W& Of nation whoso language she iouhl not even speak. Ho^et and fears fktjpug- glcd for tho masjtcry, and tvif Irere glad to hear tha| there wc|to|fsl|ght hopes of recovery, Whefri jp'iyne wrote \Home 8\tcct Ifomej^' tia«$ he, think you, so sad a subject, i^ri|<ittiS so inspiring as this, 'whose hlsjto^y Will only he known- tf> ii'W ami he red by less? iWc read !at: \how sad !'* Butj we forget into our own mhfst, where Ijh many equally sa«licases, lackii in that sentiment of, enrhaptmont which distance always lenilslto the view.^ I » f I 1 But to* retnrnj to our vfis|^ flow nearly complete^. Tbrou^hi Wind after ward thcr^ were huhdletlt of quite as interesting btories, poyhl we have remained tut listen. k | Wo went to entertain t|icm,'hut left, tho recipients; wo \wlht/ to amuse, a merry, |carc!ess j^rfc^rbut returned saddened and v|is|r,./yet thankful that wd were ble^m with health and rcascjn— God's beat, laud should be, most appreoiatc<t gffttC 1 Yours, I ill LirxiAJk Cl.iAF^s Oi-|nH»:. Jamcbtown, Nl Y., July )lfi> t*^. ^4. I ifldcr The Ret. Alexander ( Ur Upon tho grav| of Itev, Clark I wish to nlace ohcfUhnfer^ Utterly destitujo of cold klc||ii|ktic pride tluat often iasses for tiioilofio of Cod, without the] arr^igancp Lof * tljo \elect\—simple, free ind Ultfl-^this man made me his friend oyi K bjplng mine. I forgot ttat hp wasj a|Cferie- tian, and ho scoufed td forgbtfthat I was not, while etch remcm|)eMdthat tho other was a man. I . life Frank, candid, arid siiicire^ be practiceit what! ho trcachofl, :and looked with the |ioly iyes <|f ph|rity upon tho failings anil nilntfkca of men. He believed In J tho n>oR?c.f of kindness, and sjjunnejl wilhidtvine sympathy the hl|lcous(gulf jtl^t Sep- arates the fallenIfrom curse. For this ntan foundest respccL rates ttic iancTijiromnno pure. ^ Civing freely flo others |he| rights 0 claimed for himseli it heter oc- curred to him thht iiisj (^oil Iplfed a brave and honest unbeliever. 1 H^p re- membered that efven An Intilel ? has rights that love respedts; tlAi hatred has no saving poliver, and thai li^ or- der to bo a Uhiijtlan It is ijotjiioccet* sacy to become less tfatn a jinlti.^ He knew that no 01J0 call ho 'jrlall|fncd into kindness; (hat cjpil!ujls| cabnot co|ivince^ that corses Jare po| iirgu- monts, and that |ho linger' o^ seorn never points towards IIcat^| With the generosity of an hpneHtj i|an f ho accorded to all the fullest fitlicrt|r of thought, knowiijg, as lie tlidJlUft in tho realm of jnii|d a c|iaiii is| bet a taijri VftcfprO- spi|tojo> tho bi]ct|reil t i ho enter lit taunts and jeorsfof h publicly proclaimed ^hat jhrf Would treat Infidels with fairnosa bnd re- spect; that ho jwould ent(e|ivor to convince thorn tty argkimoiit |ntl^win them with love* He inis^tad that tho Cod ho worshiped lovt)d jthe Well being even of ijn .AJheisti lln this osition he stotd a|t|noft4lone. grand p Tender, lust, anjd lov era were harsh, Windi ho challenged tao rcshect ration of every jioncHl man moro such clerjfymcp m calumny from the lij* of (All was t|iey hail render tho pulrat wojthy pf Tho heartiness an(f which this generous |uan tjrefitod me can never be eicellc* that 1 had not jlott liud lose a single rijjht byi of my honest 'Jiougtlt ho belictb thatla RCriant the respect of ti gene^oust persecuting * atid whom the master forgive. I While this glod i*an lUrriel M^rtineau; Harriet Martincau's career as a woman of letters and a teacher be- gan,Indeed, before the reign of Queen Victoria, but it was carried on al- most without Interruption , during \forty years of the reign. Kfco was political economist, novelist, histo- rian, Uiographer, and journalist; ami in no path did tho fall io mako her mark. Few women could have turned to the occupation of a politi- cal writer under greater physical dis- advantages; and no man iu this line of life, however well furnished by nature with plovdcal and intellectual qualifications for success, could have done better work. Sho wrote some exquisite little s tor let*, uqd one or two novels of moro ambitious charac- ter. It is praise enough togive them when we *ay that, , although' fiction certainly was not work for which she was mo^t especially m qualified/ vet what she did sei^ns to, bt^dtotliifcd to live and hold a plac0 in our literature. Sho wat. so far as wc know, the onfy Englishwoman who ever? achieved distinct and great auccess 4s a writer of leading articles for a daily news- paper. Her strong- prejudices and dislikes prevent her front being al- ways regarded as a trust-worthy his- torian. Her '^History of the Thirty Years* Peace 1 '—for It may be regard- ed as wholly hers, although Charles Knight bcgoA it—is a work of vigor- ous though^ and clear description, with .hero and thero passages of genuine eloquence Hut it is marred in its effect as a trnstworlfhy narra- tive by the manner in which the author yields horo and there to in- veterate and wholesale dialikcs; and sometimes, though not so jpften or so markedly, to an overwrought hero worsW*, , ; , . Miss Martincau had to a great ex- tent an essentially maggulino mind. She wjasofteji reproached With being unfemiuinc, and assuredly 'alio would have been surprised to hoaf that there was anything womanish* hi her way of criticising public events and men. Yet in reading her \History\ one is sometimes amused to find that that ^partisanship which is commonly set down as a specially feminine quality affects her estimate of a-statesman. Hers U not hy any means Jhe Carlyl- can way of starting with a theory, and finding all virtue and glory in tho man who seems to embody it, and all baseness and stupidity in bis oppo- nents. Hut when she tatys a dUlikc to a particular individual, sho sterns to assume that where he was wrong he must have been wrong of a 4 set ma- lign purpose, and that where he chanced to be in the righf it was in mistake, and in spite of his own greater inclination to bo in the wrong, Tt is fortunate that these dislikes are not many, and alto that they soon show themselves, and therefore cease U> be seriously misleading. In all other respects the book well deserves careful study. Tho life pftho woman it a study still moro deeply interest- ing. Others of hor sex 11 Mi re were of greater genius, even in her own time;] but no Englishwoman ever followed with such perse vcrcncc a Ad success a Carocr of literary and political labor. NUMBER at/«, (JEMS OP THQUURT. Not by Cbt pa** woctNpatatad I^t life t» baaaed or taiat#d; '/ lteeper than written aerotl / The colon of tti« aout > Pwfcter maa aay stoat > '- My tomi ttuit ft^md no toa^at,' Noblar ibAa Aay t*et . . My with U»at failed of AOt n \ ! ^J. O. WhUUer in 8crUmer*i?<*Au0U$t. I ^ f ^\ Things may ho teen differently and j'!\'* {]; differently shown, but actions areT V *^ vtsilbfb though motives are aecret. \ 1 \ The Industrious and virtuous edu-, ^ v •• * Ml cation of children it a far tetter ta-*i r v WI hetltance to them than a great estate^. J : \ |r] \ ^verr man of full a*e and coflrpe-^ tout understanding mutt be takes to^ intend the natural consequenoes of httavt*, \ k Tt may serve at a comfort to ut ty all our calamities and afflictions that he thaf Uses tnytblngand geU wlt- dom by it is a gainer by the lopa. . Whatever yon would not with your neighbor to do to you do it'not unto him. This it .the wholo lew; the rest it a mere exposition of it. Beauty, like the flowering_ blot' somt, soon fades y but the divine ex* cellcnce of the mind, like the metftcal virtues of the plant, remains (k l| t when jtll those charms are withered.; r Perfect freedom of thought and ut- terance aro essential to progress; and the more free and u neon fined thg\/;-;^ press u, the less danger it there schemes prejudicial to the national .•;:,; Interest obtaining a support among the people,. The most unhappy of all men U the man who cannot tell what he la going to do—thtt hat got no work out out „ 1; for him in the world, and does not go into any- For worlr is the grand cure for all the maladies tnat ever be* set mankind—honest work which you . intond getting done, s \ m '&-; M 4 1 '*':-'' KACTM OP SCIENCE A5D £&% i*M The world usot IfiO^OOO tons of cof* ; *'$ ' fee evervvear. i \ * • Maif!e)^iokt five millions can*of corn every year. \ Ovei $l,tOO,000 have been raited to establish ia cotton factory at Toronto, CAnada. ' \ ^- ' . '^- id. ng \^h|uo otii- tivejatd tfrtiel, iaid tfrtiel, An|i admi kim 11 tlio aligr kouh A few gljt drive fojitli and K-oipcct. neks with p Admitted co\ild not expression Neither did hop Id win mLter by iiig those jwitllngly i •» • \V«4 living. bis brethren blftiiK djiiiin M* bavi»Jf treated mc With iiirneM.! *tlut, I trust, now tha touched by th nnvcf vet has tiorni he hi$ left; tjiof shoie mys|erioUs jpea that image of a houiewarlljsail^ this crime will he forgivejn hin »)i any iva' a'vo the bv t».| )K^t who t«j| prciich tljej l^vc of wolb n*Ht tcdlifiue ofN croojdi hurt ra tflrst melanchply, Srat taken to Blbekley, there to ex- change youth, hrifhtneat, love of •^> ^ **i r .* t ^ *.hlslA $& l>l t-t. .•*, »\ if then raving mad; still remairi (Jod, lllttyinpaihjr.ti wJ-fc nojt jcdnlined within the prison ofNcroe+lj t>ift ran out and over |he \Jaills ljil^c \ vines, hiding the crudl roe lis and f-if tod bars with leaf and Jlowerj lie ;c(oi|d. not echo with his ifeart lire tie<»(jis^ t-en- teller of eternal fire. ]n *\til\ y ofb(jok j and t-reed, hel read; \he^wfeen the liueH* tho woi<J< of J tli'iKlehjetSj and love, with proiiiaeshjr alljtlie^orld. Above, lieyoni the do^n^a* i>f liis church—humane cvm'tu ttM*!veritO of heresy -causing somd to <loul^t his lovo of <«od bocauK<| he f.Uled tq uiAto his unbelieving fellow-me n>> llo labored for the welfarif of tn;uikiiiu| and to his work gave 511 p his life wi|h all his heart. lintKiu 0. IsjiMtaol,!.. \VaHhii;glon| IK (h, July! Ill; 1HT9. ;—L •.J 1 —jj. t ;. An \i\y\ or tlieFou^ti. The Siiringfleld (sidts.) jHilib'thut drops into poetic pfQsc: NThe hoy stood on tho bkek-ya.nl fenj^, whence ajl but him hall flcdf the llUu^a that lit liis father's barn Ihonc U^t! above the shed. One buntU of tfack^rs in his hand, two btlvCrji ill hii|ha(t With piteous accent! Idudjhe crie|l# # | never thought of that?' A buncpi of crack- ers to tho tail hf onja am all j jiiogv he'd lied; the dog In anguish sought the barn and mid I its [ruins ^l|edi| The sparks HewAvjdo sjnd red) and hot, they lit upon that lirat; they tired the crackers in hi| hand and e»e t)iO*c irt his hat. Thci canle a bum c|f ratt- ling sound—toe bow \j WtHre^ras he gone! Ask <jf thp Wind! that far around strewod bits of mc4t and bone add scraps of clothjs and 1 balls and top? and nailaiandi hooks tho relices of ff the ldreadfi| burned his father's barn. 1 *** 1— |B ... A country I blacksmith (out West put up a noti<p:~'TOohostijt thodded Sunday exoepl slckneis and- d^ath.\ \, vv .1 § 1 1 and Jfarn, | boy that I «M • • 1 ,• * • The taiorles of the AdlreuflAck Iiakes. * The life on the AdiroidaSk lak^s offers a movement cure which ne\cr wearies or gives ca^?'/**tke light row- ing, the care of t^e bot/ts, pitching the tents, preparaiig the camp-flrOt laying tho hemlock botfghs (if the party are in camp) and doing the thousand things necessary in an open- air life. Then, in this constant out- door existence, the lutigs become filled with oxygen, and give a new current to the blood and vigor to the muscles. Ii is found that young chil- dren can be ke*pt in camp through the summer*, and even dolicato wo- men, with a marked invigoration. Some of the most experienced physi- cians are inclined to treat Ihe begin- nings of consumption with this tent- life in the Adirondack*, j Hut it must be .remembered Mint tin? Adirondack air H not a dry one at nlg-M. Tine dews are heavy; Then, thin disea-c dcmxiids, especially, very good noiir- LUhment ; ^ood Oeef, good bread and ' |uVnly *»f milk and creaai.-- At spine few IIOIIKCM in the northern woods theto necessities can l>e obtained ; but, as a general thing, they arc diffi- cult to secure. In a ca«9piii£ party venison may take the place of beef, and troul of many other delicacies; but in the hotels and boanUug ho.tset I ho traveler mu»t Ua content with mutton, poor beef ami Often only pas«» sable bread. Hull the tallies improve every year in this region, and every year the undetinable charm of the wilderness wears off. Little ftcam- boats are taking the place of tho small \guides' boats'* On those ex- quisite lakes, big hotels of the plain farm-houses, and ladies' trains arc al- ready been wlrere the graceful moun- tain dresses used to be the costumes. The charm, however, of the •cenery and of the wonderful at tootpherc will never fade.—-Yew York 'fintes. Where the Lauirh toaue In, The best lawyers always tell bcs{ stories, and with none the zest when at their own expense. long ago Counsellor C. was before a Surrogate in a case Wh^re the ques- tion involved *as as to the* mental condition of th* testatrix. The wit- under examination, he nee If an aged lady, bad testified to finding Mrt. Hcamau failing, childish, and that when she told something she looked as though she didn't understand. Counsellor C, cross-examining, tried to get her to describe this look, but she didn't succeed yery well In doing It. At last, getting a little im- patient, heaskjed, \Well how did she look? jl>id thq look at you at I am looking R t youi now, for instance?\ s The Iwitnettj very delnuely,replled, \Welljyet; kibd of vaiant like!\ H A The (Jrcat Desert of Africa loot nearly the present dimension* of the Unfied States. - •-. \. . t * It seems that the experiment 01* making paper from palfnetto fibre, at Ferdinand, it a success. \ . { in 1634 all the table-cntlefy In this country was Imported from England. To-day only -small paroela ca^ 6a found in the American market. Hinco paper napkins ware in dticed by a manufacturing flrtp In j * Wisconsin, about a year ago, one Boi-v, -•' ton' firm alone hat told 250,0C0 oi^j \ them* * - m / Lococnolives are now being made strictly for use—all brats and orna- \ mental work being dltpented witbi The rctult it a reduction of from $900 to $2000 on each locomotive*' « The collar, cuff, and shJrt butlnefci |;'| of Troy^ (N. Y.,) aggregate* owaiji ] five and a quarter million dollars a 4 | [ year. Last year 3,290,000 doeeat of\ fH collars and cuffs, and 118,000 dorens off shirtt were made thefe, « ., 1 The proprietor of th# rullmafi ear * iiivcntion reports that paper wheels' have run 400,000 miles under hit cart ' without repairing, while the average! running power^pf an o^JIna/y wboelf t\ j IN froni 55,000 to 60,000 mlle* T » kT i An agricultural school for g^-le haa een provided for by the Michigan tegislatnre, and 12,000 have been ep^i propriated to^ give the venture a (tart. This it law-making in the in* (crest of humanity—thit it something' practical**, i 1 The largest bridge in Europe will, bo completed next year. It wtllcroat the Volga in the government of t*a- aJtra, Russia, on the Siberian KaiUj road. The river at the point of crota-J Ing is four miles wide in the spring. And 4,732 feet wide in tho autumn* The cost of the bridge *IH bo very nearly $3,500,000. Twelve plert S5 % feet high at a distance of 3G4 feet apart will supporkthc structure. the lest Not I a. it/ •+>++- The richest tod thickest of cream contains from 55 to 65 per cent of water. I ll u ** *<* 'if-.; i** l ^jrf.* * j 1 / 1 The Hcleaee of Pa*kIoa\ itev. Mr. Scoville, soti-in-Uw or Uev. 11. W. Beecher, and pastor of the Congregational church at Nort wich by request delivered his lecture, entitled as above, at the Thousand Island Park last Thursday morning. The following will afford the reader tome idea of the discourse: * . ! Mr. Scovillo thanked the. audienc* 'for leaving: their fishing, fllrtfng and visiting to listen to him. Fashion it lone of the most powerful forces, *Ncw York State spent In one year $3,000,000 for hoop skirU and only $425,000 for brooms. Fashion it ut roofer than nature. It clia fKo tastes and conceptions of men. **, is a universal force; it hat to do with 7 ' every thkig eoncereing man from t|it cradle to the grave; Vices and fir* tuct are subject to fashion; nor it the , religion exempt from it. Fashion la *? from the Latin /ocjro, to make, and has reference to the forma of thing*^ It has itt origin In the God whoV fashioned tha unlvorte, which It the expres«ion of deity. Bo fathlon Is ' but the expression of what is irltkin ' [us, and for this retton it to atrong and irretUtible. It la alto tha £*» jj pretsioii of the Centripetal foroa ofil society. There is a circle of changee* in fashion to answer to circlet of changing sentiment The speaker I knew by experience that cravats have . a periodicity of twenty-five yeart. BSflts fashion hat IU limitt and evils. Dreaaj ] always in tatte. Train the children ii to right bablta. \ r :[1 . The lecture was mott popular fchd/|j, ] entertaining, delivered li a way c^i| i^ culated to captivate a^ atMianoe, . ^ sparkling with wit, humotand illoa- J trated with fbnny end |apt atorietf Mr. hcoville merits hit vrlde repota- tlonat a popular lectnipor.^lTeier-H^ toum Despatch. M*. -Vi :t^fl* a k^l *•.. *::<
