{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, December 25, 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/sn83031307/1879-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-12-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-12-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
IUVERNEURHERAUD PA^AaaW AfaMtfchSttA aBf fVfHNCmti N. Y. REYNOLDS! 4k A«» s'sirratetosv it wticwrricmi */> i tee vaayr • *««•**•.#.••«•• iMpm lo la* aaaf a raise, it Wa*«i alilAmaaee aaj IfO iH»acmiBA«iL xr~ l *fc W SkM tt ! f Om*toma Tstil< mg oi/aimAw, MI Hit fJaaMagAael flee ASM! fi ecjsaNs to eeat, reel aaaiM I »^\> ^^ OaUtai eiocta* aa*** la tear el I Holiday Qoodii , ii V WfllTrOED, aAWDEMAOrt., -**« j***! wfSsw Ai pr4m'*t la- iJr&eeale Oreeare tad oeMleetea MereHaaia IfeM <A« j4su»«r is fa**! ik* | ^sHHMHHHlBttCnfiJnBHI rvti»4i»» *!»•#*» s^eaasayy pr a***** / e***V- •ffAJr****/ tl^ip Se*^ ^iMHiM wamJJM MM! *MBV- lifHifrf Af/ilUtfrfaj tW*A *0T+* faBajaArlaaMSL I t»0f ee w*Li# phm*iiy*Li JM itfai^i Hf/nr r**a*** P—W W *• *+ m I h* ess> T<> ***** \4* I «4 atyMtee rat \^S.ITL\^ •* I f -- I l^^alL^M^ttaaaiNJ Aaifferifatai eja ia iMaiaH e*> a|»au*eU4*i a* **•* «* Ii JRtwU— la| laaertetl * afwrtii laataiaiaf^ ^ laf ere* yUa#ay taeeA Sssaalaf, vWlaWrUs*. air/ week iMrf 4 baa. I __ .i a*t etHttraxleaU wilt ae AOffllftM+lt. I BUBlSW 1)1 RK< TORY. 101/VpiiMHIli-Otia^ AeU**f, we*./, A ?• rail,¥tea- rreaMM ' ,»•«, - : »- [ ^ -*- ) A ty. JUnkW Hai* jiaii inn i IIMIIII iU< ; C. B. SMITH, : .vfiwiMH aaaainaaoa aaa taaanaf wafaapp* ZIWKT^ ^ajUbW taraSl^a at a fell i w«r\aMiall*a aiaaaaf. Priaat la arary tamKa Wlu ba wai law la Nil MM UMM. , —^ ^ ^ _6.li . Wrwt» A tariaMaiHllaadait atUar««taa w*m% rmii ftllatonaa. atmi HOLIDAYS! bat Jutt rioeltacl iiklt I JKWELRV AND STATiONfcRV STORE a larga aad Aaa attartnliat of HOLIDAY GOODS, • eontlttiafof A ft** lt*« qf Mug§ and Va*ti Siih PHvei fYame*~Cabinet Size^Very V Neait Autograph Albums, C7w- kttn f $ Tea Set*, 7byt, JOtaJ WWoh ha will Mil M ohaap u any ana lk tawa. Wa AUQ hia oli band ill of im&lfillT J. HoMfse'raattlar Novak,at follows: T ••MIIHWo, LaaaBlvan, |^ I>ora Daan, I Marlon Gray, Datey TboraloaL * WorthlDgftori, lorTna GorvB»*ar* HtRALO.] TO 90YA llf HHJfc-l ' ttr zmn<K \ < if *A ! Af#W • MUlalra, IIIUAk, r att Law« v - Foftvatt Hoota. . atAirDiao JtJYtmLB ricrioi ¥l*araCfrak^ald t naaiaaaa Onuo, * twU« raa.Uyllob(aida Cblldr#BoltbaAbliay t Thaikloiit of W^rtAW, Doa Qulxota. > SoouUbCblof*.; : Traaanrat frowi fairy Laatt, Tbe Yoaaf Ulahaen. i, Burnt, *j<gg»ggii XL laii. KAssjm***** vm ai#aftily,l(ia| •Mwbbrol UM iM •f (hiUrMl IflOIMNP, If I t>akt« b<HM«, I !• IjK lotfvtei ] l«< JD5^ 4HPM« II r, 6ailHf• •. IV oil M ratNlaa^ V£\V* W ** 9k • IN| now T **aoi«,4fc»i» •j^r 1 ' ' \* f|>V* *•*\•\•- t - j -• 4 JftSfe- p<tW •* r a* <>l>> »^ /I «, 14*14 U. I>. A, ffflaala of Vf*i bra#l N •aaliaao ralaaiif aa«l vMiaHt Mwi •INMMI iba ara»Ho*M fct f lb «*af AaibMf f I>KS aa all wWb for«fi»iiia a i*a aWloia •ofOow o riai\ta HoidUu lw3»i.!S&£aSF ,; jfa, Jlirrlttllla #l0«f« tJW^'l'Wftll A HI CMWi. rroyrlaioffl. TlfDaol noima! itanLrlr WmnimmH fADttOHllAO llollRll, II aiiWaTi> U ui»w, «b«4o# i^ **^ ^Vwi^ ib ,«rtl<i«tU|. (hi mn(Vt« uttd «••_;••••'. . €)MOWI.aV.rni|»rUtor id lN>olilil« IMmiM, < WAIT aufce» all ^HM^ ^ [atb la anftar. Orilota ro««lvo«l M abfeiaa, r—* i»U>p** wa^(oalT-l # A It icfWf Wjj fAb oboaaor ibaa .Jatfttb+fworbla )^«ffa«iiv. bwiMiboa ir b«tH** i }t»ffe ^ ihr r*fMiir*j ; l4lWlJ >ra«X fiotniH, •v«ft |Hifll<itiU|, OHsrg Mi ££JU Llv«rjr.l •tm Li>aatjirM.ltoiVir, 11 If li«ro ibai tka p«bll« OA« I if l|b any «l«4l of bor»f ov fl«i IT, WiW I «•»«!<I •«nuuan« Mi «H« i»« ••I A llvorr tliMo In <J6u< m**t woo •IMI tlyllab rl ilfulljr Mk II •MMir AIMI vkaAlljr •Mil 44 all UAM* lM>«a III l«m«»«lo A^«l prkv©«. a^aata Afl aiawi<a alao 4 T ™* %ac»i?om. •fpblaa • tUt •lmioA l »», »—i»>rt URO II HI a/iua Ann •«n<»u4*A Mi IA« IArou||lM»«i|, lb# paifiMiaf o «f lAlly on<r iai« «M|«lf AHM *| all llbioo ••Ml#4iror lo HI 1 wiirraa TWif Moms MoV. «tb, iri fl___# AIW^^^^M^_^A _________^ ?__(___• ^_. tjuioub AWD MUAiLi rtra+mTtton gp a^^aa^ ^paaial »ivaatagat la taaaa C u , , WTif TUJTOtf A to laat Uiu aay hjttJtatftoa * im #ada la ITartb/ WUM Matt lMa«ab aad fi^oiUAioloarooiar. | LM$SQN8 IN PENMANSHIP AtaaivaA wilp 4ail» jwaottoa ibroafb tba aa« U*l*m(w»«M^&v»obAra*>> » rtW FACULTf* , tajmaMtaita l4r# HMMtNARY BtttLt>tm • baaa oa »batibably jrapairaa aaja raaaar it In ^Tiataaaio ^nBUaally aaaw bafldlaa. MTim PVH COhLXQM Inu aaaMgatir SSfiSai'iIIi Uaaaan ar« it- •Hmaollaga la a bAar aiaaaar aa4 la Mat ubia Mum A aat atbaa ybaa. riiiiM wbo 4oab4 M laaaatba la MwaiaalwHa wHb ibo ^^ SfUDMmV , wit la **fc»ftad la taba t*adlaa aao^ab to fal« !• aggag liahr ttan\ aaa aaaa wtu ba allawaa Tba follawi»* POBTICAt WOBRfl bJa to 1 * ftmaa aa bit •boWto: Crabbo*o, Kirko lfhKa'*. ftoorod GIOAOIIUM. 6bAto«p*Aro. ttyroa, WbliAlor, \Amff*\\ow t 6oo|l,«lo., etc J. O. HOLLAND'* WORKA, Atttrra MA^BBtAta, ACIIOOL BboiCs, Etc, Etc ^ ^Ffbii It TfIB TLACB Co bay ltoll<Uy i<\in. i\ \ • 'in I'h r \ • •• -« • \ •• i PraoonlA, Vuin^A a k **1rtdSHE .».T, ±ss A. tots; JS2 smtF. stKinti iAxum,. Siggtift EAEoAiSaii BABUAiBai i .1 ',/. Af- .My^rai tiaoi fWoil ia obarl taafttii ai H. Mr jronl. (Ml VtnU M-lll^b IttAftk OMbtAATa, «U Wool, At la oU. oor roril. Tbo boot VAI •bow* |M tblo all/.Mlbo i»rta«» IrtO 1 KAII Wrapper* M fYK «U . Ati ••owlaAllmi tui Uilo f «•! will ofNivlnoo All IbAllllaADArfAtn. I^MI^ IMI CbU«lroii*t (»< llAOA. I ll la A ^ .—• i^i^—u '»—k$ Aaa I>ol- Ao OXBMIBA- Hon of IbU a«|MirtBMOl i|ioolAlly ro<|WAOlo<l. OABPtfilf CABriCTrt! JmHu eirootJ *••! u% Ibo Hop- »m ifw IMMI <»fl< mMMAN. rro|> mmmmmmmfm H$\ mm w*f i * noa A 0 iVirtTtiital t •I MMJIOAI ln«ifa«|onU jro |#. #ol<irl«twn H. t. OnUw *W (•niliM Man, ^ I Mt Wb«» A l*«ai«l«f«l UlUMtHN* at*k# A vl«li Mt)ilo«iforw#iir fV^ lain in n«ifao|onl« ruiHrt*. fi«*r«Hr t Lpi»akw, wbi^H «ai< k< # oaa IK* affm wiui nooTAi A an atto I Vb MO it BY I fl|o ONMIO bill !»• loior^i^l »w Ibal |B»f*M*W fcoiifafaa bM «oaj»o«M •Ml aa«b abna U ibo oaatwa Ltaa A B«iia^ lag «MI <)llni4«b *t M<»ti*»m«o* I •Halt <1O««MH M>AJI w*»tk «i |M ioWNi |MHi«liil# living pr*fH>*j BafAlflM o^ PooAt **\ ^b<HHi An«l N«ii>l>«r HooM obUlr. mm !*•«• A*b« !•*•? M wiik ibolf wlflT l«t mt obotA«M fo* r#|*oirln« lofvW •ar otby tboa « M ^*«o. Baiawioorl BAAWJ Wilt «Av• MMV far Ibaoa wbo |Mirofit*a fj y«M o<B«riAWO«: ovar It y»or« wltk A« atloAoa. ^* f# ^* | ^| 4n i gAlf< Htm,, ; Af. U V.. AntllTMl «4if •trrABrfwwrrWfl JI\ ' .tiij. »• i J.I jfob Printing.^ ifblol*, C^UIOJLAA, fmnti, fU»<fc All kliMU of J0> rrinlltif M Ih4 THE. J CVTY CROCKERY STORE is now stocked with tfcd v MbiT COMRCTE ASSORTlllEKt ••i itt Northern New Yorkl l Merchandise from all- partis of the world how on exhibition \ ' sind fof sale af! ••'•/.: N6. i a Court 5U Watertown. ••••»•'.••• L. R. MURRAY. N. B.«^-Orders by mail will be promptly iand carefully attended t)dfn f In IVj ^rooomnidoii, baU? Front fftbe I with io make: j y the ooantry U In naad| lit Fort to (Aka. Fort ia at lh« ballotbox, ( paper wad th« jfun; foa aro tboaa who igtiora you work thai you bavo done,, »tl rameaaber wtiai wa foof^t ;0outhani flaldt of blaocl, * foribcrn people* thought for kf WAa oo tbtog'too jroodf organising Union LeaguoA IO All aafe And aound, ibAt when wa Abon Id rot ly'd pAaa th^ good Iftinga roonjl. flftaaa yeart bare paaaM aarfajy we laid down our arm*— d of glrlng what they aald, giro ua loud alarift*. ieat now—I ask you ea^h | iOy good faith ho?e kepn— • the aohller through the Nbnh leaagood things bereft? it campaign haa brought to'l^ht st, nioit painfully true,. Hera, the nation has' honored plaoe for you. ; are but few of our Old boy a* ait In CongreAa now~ , •Pinion Leaguersv nil tho plab^ lt)i pride, and pomp, and ahoaj afght for loyal men | i tbe work they've made, ^all on ua when iroublea confe| i(le (hey hold dresa parade! Would not pass our bounty liajllh, glye W> ua \arrears f* | [INortbtrnmen! ^AhAte lhfe|ast— IhAiika to ^Drlgndiem!\ ior this to Southern iooa met us face to face, |amo to northern '••tAy-at-Mrto*' thoiic whognyi) Ihetn placed , •tier boys to meet Ibis foe,, seful halls of BuH« t , r will purge onr politics itional atrlfe and hatc. t meet thoto gallant boya IrfjirAy, 4111 no malloe feel, , , /j . low the world they measure brains felt as handle steel. ire days make this a rule— '. party Is most true, leallng In affairs of /Mate, il>ers boya In blue. to, •wyi Jewelry f Etc. T^allBFIM AJf0 rAYatONB OF -^-^<lfll. HOLIfB»,> — THB yrraaAN f t#$ i I 1TATCII •Ut .!•••! MAKER ANJt> JBWBbBR. I lot* ad aafwlah to fooae sight of his faailUr ftfea, aaa aa tbey oonliaua to eat! oa blm aybara ha la a»ware to be found at bis poet In tbe kjpm block., Ule lngara, like tba baads af a watob, haVe •so?e4 ao aiaadlly to the tick, tiek of tbe tiaaa nlaaa thai now abont every hour of tbe day (boy art kept busy Axlug -a cog, repairing a beat* or patting In a maln-aprlng, until It has iw baaosne Almost A household saying, 'Jf any- tblaf fooe wrong with Oio timepiece,lake It to rtobiast be can Si IU\ Bealdaa, a moa line of lewelry. watoaaa and chains, spectacles, rings, so*rf. pins and other Artlelea ibo numerouato menllon. ere displayed IA bla ehow-eA*ea. Prteee, fmsA Ihe smallest article to a watob, are marked dawn low, ant| purchasers can rely enguftlag full value for their money, Be trouble to «how goouW Call and before buying elsewhere. „ 1 WILLIAM HOLMES, OoArerneur. K. T.. June U lint). Ilgtf and get prices Dry OoodB. R RBOVAIi OF 'Ml fne, ttdd GRIMFER'H KXrEWMKXT. m the children hfiVenft! boen bh to yon, MUs l'ech/' said Grindcr, si his ortfc-horse w tip on the green ifi front hilena Peck'n house, j \ eokihufjrled out, a)l snillba, to portly flower, i i i .ittl© darliHgH!\ tjrjerf'she of- i l4 Troubl©is iiuloed! j Why, pow you talks! Us a jlositire 4o hare 'em n^re. I should ep them a week-\ \ y Mtoon imiled and shook his •••••••• • ^ L L Would ba a little too much,\ 9< Como, children, jump into ia three apple*cheeked Httle. two girls and a boyU-we^e! id hugged, and lifted ]iut<^ in by the beaming spinster. II be so lonely when tbey are ie said. 4< I do ao dotc^ on |1 Remember, darlings, jthat iborrles will be rlpje next that your'own Pe<jk iwill o happy to see you e^sjln.\ 'idow Clapp came harrying ie chaise rattled by, With a her hand. , \ , i me, Deacon Grinder/' fcald are always li^ such a hurry, ft minute, can't you ? ' Hare's pur new honov io thejeoirob. ie darlings will like ill on id and butter of ail etenpng. they coming to spend tbe me? 1 declare*, Jqeeip is |;a perfect beauty t\ i Itut, Mi*s. Clapp,f 9 said the ]tai» face fihlning all or0r with in, \ 'handsome is that do^s.' That's uiy itiotko.\ [tiobody can't do han<J*o|nier tittle Joe,\ said Mrs. CUpp. ^re's little Tommy grown as as never was. and I>011r, to IfattAg l»ongbit)iraeiy M MI*•»*#, will •ell l l these g»»Mle before ree«i«l ftd*aiHie. will *m\\ them at loss than pros- •nl »al»e. A. Bitaii*i m.i., cAAwowlf Watertnwa, K. T :. .... nr,.-, M .-t.rTT-r-r • * /^AS«rBjatL| H rABIWKM,.Jk AH rABIWaXM..Jk M. 9 Bo, s doart acraet, A t B B T O W Iff ' - Are now |rtpentnej their luimeasb rail S4o»l ot r>f>r> i> n u r> D D I) DllY i> D i> i» i> r> i>ni> ooo ; (J 0 o 0 o o o O 000 Oi O o oo ooo o OODS ti«mvern«iir.lM. s—mi ii ii jtn rsi'i*!mijsj ut., i fntmrav a^s/a #An. I v. Wl a. v i f»saaoaii llf. A breach I aaAsaa f , tea aao 9** iiS.ajnA Urds R*»a, PsAlniaMrtu [TfTB, flense, nskn, r«rrtag<e a«4 s einsar ( Ollalo« ttf«et,U«m»»rne«r, nil J. lBAirBABf;i <vmip«nHMi ivnb jaaitlia.AfaxeaA a»ao4a MlLTal .f^aja %j+M t7S,STf, i.TTa.aaA klM 4 if, •at IAMIA t^aaa J. v. Bannn. •.»--»».»»•» s -4 & CiBrKTlNOA. TAnrBTlHO^ ^1. CARrBTlBCM. t.-.^. WDOUiEl CABrBtTBCHk OAa^rrnicisx liUfOff TltBT (ifTKB AT FBICBt fHkt OABBOT BB B^ATBJI I paaalaal yaeittlea. I o^Bafeajt.fAawaii, to** m a* aegnsajn wsfsjajaj SJSJ psjs/ sjsjsjaj if ore WAUV8 0 o c 0 c c c c LOTIHNO C O CCC EEEEE • K • E ' E • • 8TORKRR E E • K EEEEE T6 lh. iw (rail Irani) »l«r. of Skmf tyrw< • ) , • , niKKHY M.OCKANO.* U A IN ST., 1 GOtTVERNEUR.N.'Y. •' #• fartia a eareful inapeetlon of tba new and beautiful display now on exhibition At this es- tablUbmetit,embraalng not only the moat AUrAO- tlTe etylee la Be^y-Made Clothing for tbe ent eeaeoa. but tbe leading nod desirable makea aaa fabrlee la i FINfe WOOLK^S far lbs euAfcefa trade. We Show b very tampt- llne of Plain ami fancy Beavers, MattaJease BlyslAaa for Ladles Cloaka aad fiAcka, ana aaa nuke to order In AND NOBBY STYLES! Mr. Waia tabes pereoaal charge of tba euUiag aepaataieaiaavd Is regarded n long way ahead of sAyeosnpaySaa la uVuUitnde. BEAR wicnm a risit daaa BOA inonrsjiyobAig^tkwitoparchisA Lo**M I^<m Prim Q** UrbesiH yaa target 111 ' ( ' • | ., ' I. A. wAna. ! tiaweek. SII a dAy AI aasaa eaeily I free. Asbtrasa •»©• A Oa, SSByl m i M i i ii T if ,,. niiiti**^ IBAL XS-I PPEfcBBg sTsnsyr^^ sS^gj^graB picture ot'you; dron in evening' this week/' 1 con had hardly guided his around the cornel* of the reen, when Mils liirbara Stripped out of thfi rniilinory hope vou will excuto hit*, Grinder,\ said slije, With nil ty confusion which najttirtilly to a maiden of six and thirty { \but I was so cdilioO M\\U wn-t i-ful remarks In Jirafer- , Monday nigltt, that 1 tuitiUt setting myself 16 wjorkl to hat I could do lor yotn. And leMilji <jollar I'vo Htitehed d}V denr yotill^, Bud u handkerchief ifre boi- 0 for Josie, and'A doll! an I've liberty to dress for Dbrothy. fc! thatik mo, pray. It Jin't f compared with thp Vfnc.k o* »ro- ller (krin hiid til your at kot, a listenln kmarks.\ iJNkoini Toole, sluing work, by tho old ro|d P*r|nd >*r, had only a smpl^ fof the party as they drjovolby. \i said Josie, who was I,-sal low-faced ehild of aleyen, jklss Toole love us as well as i^k and Mrs. Clapp atid Mtyn Bowyer?\ fope so, my child,\ aaidlthol Icacon. w VVhy do yuu task '\J .-••*. ise she never given 'in A f laid Josie. poor, ciultt— she Isj lOjdeacon. 44 IIut I am sjure ijdi »e'her good wUhen. ,. be- the ny- pobr,\ Vou rathdr have hoiteyJ »yi * j J id igodseberries knd qollf lell>orothy. (J • > wjben the deacon satajonel by irth^tone that eveniag, his sis- isk^Mahala Ann Grl*daf,dx~ pieraelf on the subjeai i|ith plbinnasa and perspleujly. l-., t ypu've really madi/wp. wnr j t6 marry again, Joihub,\ sjald H | . • ;. /i- M Irtljtftk it would add 16 ktly do- felicity,\ said thp tftat cas«;^^d MUn Mallala \l|do hope ybii*ll make B sebsl- bolsje, and ii/t alldw yourself to ifkisjed upmi by a pav:i; of aelflah )a |ind ao6emlog old *»»f**»-f. \ tbe d#BM^i| ptfoqlf i 41 No I ain't,\ said Mahala Ann. /'If you wasn't well-to-do In tho world, and hadn't a nice home and a farm, and money at interest, they wouldn't none of 'em look twice at YOU.\ F \Do you think so?\ said the dea- con, and he pondered the question long and earnestly in his owu mlud. \Upon tho whole,\ said he, bring- ing down his palm upon th3 table, \I alu't sorry that tiiose inve tments of mine in the Mariposa Silver Com- pany have proved a failure.\ \What do jeu ^mean?\ said Miss Mahala Ann, curiously eyciug him over the top of hef spectacles. ,, \Time will show,\ said ho; \lime will show.\ j The nows that jbdacon Grinder was Wrecked in Mariposa, Silver Mining flow hke wildfire through tho peace- ful communis at Fitchville Four Cornets, \Well »aid Miss PhilenaTeck, \I am beat.\ i , _ i \lie never had no judgment In mouey matter*,\ said tho widow Clapp, \Tvo thought all along that he Was living too fast,\ said Barbara Bowyer. \Those poor, little children, what is to become of them ? ' said Naomi Toole, wistfully. The next day the deacon made bis appearance at Miss Teck's homestead, pale and rather shabby, with a child in each hand, and one followlngjiim. \Miss Teck,\ said he, \I suppose you hare beared the nows ?\ , •'Yes,\ said Miss Teck, looking vinegar snd taek nails, \if its your failure as you mean.\ \I think of j going to California,\ said the deacof),\to see what I can 'Johnnie Cope*\ Frontalis Perth Courier. do, and if, In the meantime, you could be induced 16 give my children a home\-^ • Oh, dear, hoP said Miss Peek,\! riever could got along with a pack of children ! I dnre say you could find somo half orphan asylum or place of that sort, by I Inquiring nround a little.\ Miss Teck ssjt So very upright, and ghred so frightfully out of her light blue eyes at the deacon, that ho wa« fain to beat a retreat as soon as pos- sible. ; . lie knocked ne*t at the widow Clapp's door. J A sHp-^hod servant- maid opened ii., \Is Mrs. Claip at home?\ he a^ked. A head waa thrust over tho stair* railing and the widow's shrill voice cried out: . \Is that Joshua Grinder with his swarm of young QOCR ? Tell him I am particular engaged, Do you hear, Betsey,—-par-tic-ylar.\ Miss Barbara Howyer was arrang- ing trimmed hats and rolls of bright Sed ribbon in her bow window as leacon and his little ones entered hop, \M|ss Bowyter,\ said the deacon, \you Were ever a genial and chariia- bje soul.\ It is to you that I trust to make a hdene for my motherless little ones, while \ endeavor to retrieve my fortunes in the I far West.\ \I couldn't tbink of such a thing,\ said Miss BArbar*, dropping a box of artificial rose buds in her consterna- tion, 'And I really think, deacon Grinder, you haven't no business to expect it of inej. Its ail I can do sup port myfct if, lev alone a pack of un- ruly children! I dare say the poor mtster could dj> something for them, or\— \I thank y6u } \ said the detfeon With dignity, er you nor him \Well said *l Khali troubleneith- *f - . Miss Dowyler, with a jleAqon, -•i V: \.'- 5 «! :: >P. j,. tos9 r of her head, \you needn't fly Into a rage becauso a neighbor offers you a bit of good advice.\ But Naomi rooln ran Out to the little garden gcjtc, as the forlorn dea con went by. \Deacou Grinder,\ hesitated she, turning rose-re^i and white by turnr, \Is thU true?\ \About jny 2}Iarlposa Invc^tmont ? Yes.\ \And that y<fu ftic going to Call forma?\ \I am talking of it,\ said the dea- con. '•Would—could votl let tnri take c iV«? of the little oni'H while you are gone V M Slid N lotni, trudcrly draw- ing little Dully to her side. \L am very fend ot ehil<lnn, and I would take the beta euro ol them. And yuii have boon so kind to mother and,me, Deacon Griudt r. that wo should feel it a privilege to he able to do sutne^ tiling for yon.\ Aiul poor, soft-htMrtIMI liulo Naomi burnt out crying. There was moUture on I h* deacon's cyc-htshes, too. . * 4 (Jod bles* you, N*«m:i !'\^aid he; •'you are a goo<l gi«14-i v< vy good girl.\ I f . » , * » * \Ain't it true?\ said Thilena Teck, \Well said Mrs. Mopsloy, \it is and it ain't, He did lose what he in- vested in them Mariposa mines, but it was only a thousand dollars, and tbe rcttof his money's all tight and and safe in United States bonds and solid renl estate.\ - \Bless me!\ said Barbara Bowyer. \Well I never!\ said tho widow Clapp, with discomfited countenance. \And went on Mrs. Mopsloy, with evident relUh in the conserna- tion she was causing, \they arc building a new wing to the*house, and he is to be married to Ntomi Toole in the fall.'?,- \A child like that!\ said Mrs. Clapp. \With no experience whatever!\ said Barbara Bowyer, scornfully. \I only hope ho won't repent of his bargain/Wished Miss Thilena Teck. And Miss Thilena's charitable hopes were fullfllled. The deacon hever did repent his bargain. • . ' «<»« •• \Tho enclosed old Scotch song we dut from a leading Scotch paper that U giving one such every week, with notes, &o< It was always thought that Johiuvio Dope w<u a Jacobite song; but not so,as your readers will see by the notes given. This quaint old song has always Been one of tho most popular of Scotch songs, and is known and sung wherever tho Knglish language is spoken i and wherever the British banner is borao its troops march to its stirring air. In order to give your young Canadian readers an idea of the occasion and the times that in- spired this song, wo give a few re- marks. In tho year 1745 Trlnce Charlie, the rightful heir, as ho and his followers thought, to the British Crown, sailed from France and lauded in Moidart, Invernesshire, Scotland* After some timq he mustered about 1,600 clans- men in Glen Finnan. On the 90th of August he began his march south,bis raul<t swelling as he passed through Inverness, Perth, and tho head of Forfarshire. Frpm the latter county many powerful barons joined his standard by and by, who were brought to ruin at Culloden, lie entered Kdinbttrg on the 17th of Sep- tember, and took possession of Holy- rood Palace. General Sir John Cope, with an Knglish army 2,000 strong, lav at Dunbar* Ills orders were to give battle to Trlnco Charlie, and for that purpose marched towards Edin- burgh, Charlie marched out to meet him. Tho two hosts came in sight of each other at a place called Pres- ton Pans. Tho two armies lay all night on their arms, facing each other* Karly in tho morning the Highland army was Hot in motion, and Hlr* Walter Scott says, \Softly and swiftly thoy came on their foes,\ and raising their warcry,they rushed to oatih) under tho soul-stirring pounds of tho Highland bagpipes.— Tho Highland charge was terrible, and the result is known. The Eng- lish horse, which nhould have charg- ed the advancing IIinlanders,receiv- ed)! heir fl re as they nutted,and seized with a panjc, they wavered, halted, and then galloped from the field.— tl*o artillery,deserted by tho oava|ry, fled. The Highlanders now dropped their guns when flrod, and drawing their brqad-sword** rcnowed their idogan or war cry, and, sword in hand, fell on the infantry, mowing down all before them. Soon the shout of victory i\tng through tho Highland ranks—the battle was fought and won. The whole baggage, artillery, and military stores fell into tho hands of the Highland army.— The victory was so complete, scarce a man of tho English army left the field, except tho cavalry, with which General Cope fled at the onset of the battlo, and his cowardly conduct called forth our song. > Sir John Cope's foul flight was the name the author gavo his song, usiaes*. t)'onrt**y t ji As we ^aid ouij foilr cents for a pa- per in the office cjf otyD of our largest dailies tlto otlicf j ijlbrning^ a pleas- ant \Think >ot|»[ jfrom the clerk greoted up. We sHbtjid not have con- aidered it, discourl^olls if our money had beert taken'ino*hanlcallv; four cents is a small <dm| But it was very mucb pleasaMciiaft it was, and the little incidontiA^tlis to.thinking on tho subject ^fjo fiavo put in the head of this article Would It not bay] rt|icb better all around if (there wo£e alorc of courtesy introduced in our (unness dealings? We go int|o some j^h<«)S and oflices where there seemitofbc tho most ut- ter indifTorenoe wlifct|er yotir'wants are supplied or nofcj |fVe sometimes meet officials on rajlroads or steam- boats who-are almost!brutal in their manner, as if a go(i| bind around the cap gave them thoijjigttt to be inso- lent and overheat J^. | Aud then we find other* quitt tfeeMreverse, ready to answer civil quciltldiis civilly and to promote tho c ooJfok of those who are temporarily un|iorflheir eare. It LK(;EM) OF THE BL V< KMUI H. ftnd When be playfully asked her what w*u next to nothing, sbo sarcasti- cally answered that, at this season of tbe year, aha thought bis flannela JOHNNII oorr. (lly Adam Hklrring.) A«iam Sklrving, the author of tho Wo)l-l(nOWn songs, \Tranent Muir\ and •• Johnnie COD©,\ was a wealthy farmer of HniMlnKtonnhlro, and long lioJ«! I ho farm of Uurleton, nenr Haxlding- ton, on tho road to (J OH ford. Ho was born In the year 1710, and educate! at Preston Kirk In East Lot hi An. Hkirving la said to have boen a very athletic man, who excelled In all manly sports and exercise*. He died In April, 1HQS. ' Cope sent a challenge from Dunbari^~ \Charlie meet me an' yo daur. And 1*11 learn you the art <r war, If you'll tncot mo I' the morning/*; Hey! Johnnie Cope, Are ye wauktn' yet? Or are your drums a-beatlng yet T If ye wore waukln\ I wad wait. To gaag to the coals I' tho morning. When Chart to iookM the letter upon, He drew hla a word the scabbard from— \Come follow me, my merYy, merry men. And we'll ro<*ot Johnnie Cope. I' t«e morning. Hey! Johnnie Cope, Ac. * , ^0W I Johnnie, b« ** good's your Won!, Come, let us try tiaitli lire mid sword. And dinna rinawa' like a frichtcd bird Thai's rbaM'd frae its noit i' tho morning.** , Hey! Johnnie C'>pe, Ac, When Johnnie Cope*he lirurd o' thU, He thought it wadna be amiss. To Im'o a horse In readiness To flee awa' I' the morning. * , Hey! Johnnie Cope, A^. - Fve! Johnrfie, now get up Tin' rln* The Highland hugpipe* muko ndin, It's beHI to fdeep \i\ a halo nkin, For 'twill be a blui.lv morning. Hey! Johun|t> C«»p e . A^. Wben Johnnie C >pe to Hunimr enme. They speit'd at him 'Svlmr's a' your lnenf' 1 \The dell confound me gin I ken, For I left them a' i' the morning. Hey (Johnnie Cope, Ar. Now, Johnnie, troth, }'e worena blnto, To come wit' the now* o' y«uir nio defeat, And leave your men in sic a Mini!, J*iu- earlv i' the morniug. Hey! Johnnie Copt*, Xc, \Ah! faith,\ quo JMTnnle, \I gHt sir fiVgH, Wi* Iheir hing claymores and philabeg^. If I face them agdiu dell biak my legs 8o I wish you a gttld morning.\ Hay! Johnnie Cope, are ye WAukln* vet ? Or are your drums n-beating yet? If yo were waukln', I wad wait. To gang to the coaU i* the morning. IK»*TA.—*-An yodaur\—if you dare-real old Doric] is needless;to say fj^tlk little courte- sy goes a glrcat waiimpiakiog things smooth and agreeable.! This lesfeon of (<Jt)vartesy is one, it seems to us, that y<*tm| persons en* tering in any oapali(ty|upon a busi- ness life ought to lpiri^ There ncod be nothing fawnihg ||or simpering about it. lit is thtj belt when thor- oughly manly or ^kiminly. , But it certainly is; most c^iilyf acquired in youth and it will s^J its posaesor in good stokd in all ||ft|r years. The courteous cjorfc wilj; rlthtly be tho favorito cMrk, \m Inow that tho homely oldjprovorl|!ln ine sense true, that \fine yv\dn bdUelno parsnips,\ words do not take Ifce flaco of things o true, as tho soft answer This polite- ords will be the friction akos every- 'eekly. A Curlons Story; ibfbt a BlIK Curious , experlenbcrii sonieUnscs overUke railroad b^nluctors. The following Is thesubfUnle of the story e the or actions. But u LB ai scripture says, •Hlist turneth away wrath.*' ness in manner and lb like the oil that prehri>u to the machinery. ; it thing oaay.T-tVtrMsWfi in the Springfield Ueplbllcan, which \% 8tran^c enough; Many years ago, one night While a Conductor on the Southern railroad ' tvil taking up fares a man without 4 ticket offered him a largebill, anjli m, as conduc- tors are apt to do, ttolrjH aloug, say- ing he would soon : return with tho change* T^e purpojse) <| these delays is to make a quiet Htjudwof the bill In abaggagocsr, andj |o| if it is all right, Wneh he reached the baggage car with tjho bill,] \tk McKinney found what ho had tskM to Vo (100 was a bill for $1000., fl^ returned to the passenger and fdufajf that^he had shifted his seat. Tjetffig him there was a mistake, that \ tha^i bill was for $1000, he was amazed <mo have the fellow repudlato the; w^olo arrange- ment* He knew nbtbttg of it, and insisted, add was j sp p|>ortcd by a friend's testimony/ ttm he had a ticket, and that it had wen taken up. Finally Mr. McKinney! m ent off with the bill, which tho ne*t§ay he turned his cxpla- here in the ial deposit, veral years, finally was y the coro- nation waa <*•«- Public Spirit In Egypt. Tho Egyptian newspaper called tlfo Young Egypt proposes that as soon as tho Obelisk be removed by Lie t- tenapt Commander (forriuge the land be purchased by the city of Al- exandria and a tomb stono be placed whero tho Cleopatra Needlo stood, with tho following inscription in Arabic and French : THIHfeTONK marks the spot where until 1S7\. A. !>., fitill 8TOOD THK OBELISK OF CI.EOPATH A, taken awar by TnEUKITEUhTATKaoFAMKBlCA I during the Ministry of BIAZTACHA, ' by Authority of an official letter, Sigoea CUBKlr PACHA. A subscription has already been opened in Alexandria for the purpose of carrying into effect the proposition of the Young Egypt. Tbe same (ournal publishes a lead- ing article which concludes with the iollowing wortjs: ITe waa a well-meaning mart, but they bad been married a long whiliyf The obeliak U sill 1 hm. Ydu clti- sens of Alexandria who stand ret* ponsible before the people of Egypt— if you have any desire to transmit good name to posterity—you will not let the obeliak be taken away 1 in to the company, nation. It Waa depolit 1'ha'nix Bank,; si a if and drew intcjrest fbt? was never claimed, aa given to tho conductor pany. Tht only exp that some bank burgUrl wero an the train; that one of themlirelessly took out/ho wrong bill, alkali that it was decided safer to lose llyOO than to risk being arrested, wobably thoy thought he knew of t)b| burglary. .V, V- Mad. . ftaid Mr. C. who would >y tho hand A fbarming letter. The seventUth birtliifty >f Oliver Wendell Holmes waf |cclebratcd in Boston one day- last wfcofc by a gather- ing of his friends. Nut jbeing able to bo present,' Georgo ^iTHIlam Curtis forwarded <a j letter * tipplete with beautiful senU01 ent ^Iflhed in the choicest word*. $ '•If it wero possible! 9 \for all of liti fii'iulfl gladly tako; vOur guest personally to appear ;a| your fe-st, they wouhi .come as tltc lleavcs come when fore*tA a|rc rendei Ai; aud BH he sitsatnong yoii, honoHng and .hon- ored, ami wal^hcB th<| irators pour- ing out their Homage i|i linperely elo- quent speec^i and *>o7|jgl|he will see behind each o%o of. tfitpi, as in the old pi< tures <d paint«j ft he cloud of witnesacs tuuiimcr<iblK|;filling the dintancc witli their Al| jlail. Then aftdr rfefeiiing\f tho literary achievements ^fj lloltiibi/ Mr. Curtis says: \Hut with all;|lit triumphs there Was ono thing Jliut he could not do until iU\n year,! Jrfever before could he HIIOW that at J seventy the heart of tho man may baUlll the boy's unworn heart of truth and generous loyalty; and ija wo tip around the table, if you tfiill allow; (ne to believe myself amohg you, audi took at him and listen to liirn, wojean wish for each other to | fairer fmUine than to be just as ohl ^nd as ^ing'as Oliver Wendell IIolIl^ea. ,, Every clergyman ib, have tho ••amcjii cojuitt touched by th#; itntncH truth which ithe pre Lime Kiln Club, colo tho following) pa rag r. men will clean] of! tho some will hang off wb butcher; oderp aroun r to keep whar' dey got but de sixty y earf hev taughjt me d am roady to odme ?1g his pew rent wh^n it to be bo'n, I kjnow fok who hpfrhem for de las' twei down, and vU for pew rent f de Aggers.\ 'V. M\ i'< •fth' t'£M : ^'$$M5 * I: o land will of his heart amount of ent of the packs into i : ^'Soine octali 1 * bill; they, owo a will talk a mile away frofci de grocery trusted fir a coUtith ; a is I UttwpQt on dis de man who down wid due hez yit in dis town o> ds bebben trabbi in 1 ity y'ar<*|priyif^ in a vt>lce lou4 f nu^to shali«dijpUsterin v io debt 11 tie church U dey cart reckon no Ra)fc>inniea1 A^roant offltla Apnekr* mnf Hefora SelOMots. 1. And It came to pass when Solo- mon, the son of David, bad finished the Temple at Jerusalem, that be prepared a jjcast for bis chief crafts- men and artificers, and spread tbe tablo with the fatness of the land, and with the wtne and corn and oil thrreor j ; N , 2. And the scat of the, ktrig was apart on % raided dais facing the head of tho table, and the two famous pil- lars of bronte, with their beautiful capitals of lilies, pomegranates and dcllcat^ network, stood ono on his right band and the other on his left, and tho lintel thereof was a canopy over the head of the king. 3. And Solomon had also prepared a seat of bonor,and set it on his right hand, ready for that craftsman who oilght be pronounced most worthy among all who wrought in building tho house of the Lord* j 4* And when all was ready, he [.called unto him his chief architects and master-overseors, and the head- artificers *ho were cunning work- ers In gold and silver, in bronse and ivory, ami in wdod and stone, yea, all who had labored in building the Temple of r |he Most lUgb, aud he said unto them : 5. \Come now with tbe and par* take of the feast which I have pre* pared. Stretch your hands; eat, drink ami be merry. The skilled artificer is worthy of honor. Is not tho laborer, worthy of bis hir*? Muzzle,not tho ox that treadeth out the corn upon the threshing flbor.\ & And when Solomon and bis guests had arrived at the place of the feast, they beheld a man, clad in the garb and povercd with the coil of labor, seated in fbe chair of honor not yot awarded. And the king wax- ed wroth, and said : ' \What manner of man art thbu? Why cotneth thou thus unseemly and unbidden to. our feast, where none are invited save the chief wapcer* on tho Temple?\ And rhe man'said : <c Please you, 1 came not unbidden. Was it npt proclaimed that this day tbe chief workmen of the Temple dine With tho klog?* Therefore am I come.\ Aud whence man had thuskpok- cn, tho guests talked with each other, and he wbo carved the cherubim spoke aloud and said: M This fellow is no sculptor. 1 know blm not.\ \ And ho wbo inlaid the roof Wltk] pure gold, said : \Neither is be of those who work in refined metals,\ And ho wbjp wrought in raislpg the walls said: \He belongs not with (hose who arc cutters of stont^,\ , And ono who labored in shaping tbe timbers for the roof said: - \ Wo who are conning in cedar wood; and know the mystery of Joining strange timbers together, know him not lie is not of us.\ f • Then said King Soloridn, \How sayost thou now ? Wherefore should I not havo thee plucked by the beard, scourged With a scourge add stoned' with stones, even unto death?\ But the man was nowise daunted, and he ros^ from the seat, and came to whero jtho wine was set and took a cup of this wine and raised It high and spako aloud saying: \O King live forever!\ he then drank long until the cup was emptied. Ho now returned to the aeat and spake to the guests who had rebuked him, and said unto the chief of the carvers in stone, 'Who made tbe instrument with which you carve? - And ho answered, \The Blkck- smith.\ < • , '\ / And to tbe chief of the Workers in wood he said, \Who made tho tools with which you felled tbe cedars of Lebanon, and shaped them into pil- lars and roof for tho Temple ?\ And he also t answered: \'flic Blacksmith.\ ;• Then ho spoke unto ihe artificer in gold ami ivory and precious stones Haying, \Who fashioned the intru- incuts with which, you wrought beautiful ornaments for my Lord the King?'' . And he too made ausfver the same, \The Blacksmith.\ _ 1 hen said the man to Solomoii, \Behold () king! I am he whom, when men deride, they called Black- smith, but vhen they would honor me, they called rnc Hon of the Forge. These craftsmen s*y truly that I im not one of them. I am their superior. Without my labor fir*t, their Ubor could not be. The greet TubarCain, whom all mcu honor, taught those who in turn taught me my handi- craft, ami the mighty Vulcan, who wrought in fire and smoke and sweat OA I do, was It not adeemed fitting he shoulif .have even the Queen of Beauty to Wife?\ \ \Soirof tho Forge,\ said Solomon, \I too honor thee, thou worthy suc- cessor of (.ho great master, Tubal Cain, Takjo thou this *cat at my right hand] prepared for tho most worthy. It is thy due.\ >' Thus it came to pass at the feast of Solomon, the wise king of Israel, and from that time forth the Smiths were held in high cntecm and great- ly increased and multiplied in all land*.\: / UEMhOFTBOfJWaT* A good exampfe ittbifeSiat Time eiouglt al#iyrj#fe^i enouA^.—/Vantf/*. f ^ Write Injuries in dust; marble,—/raaiAfm. i >y t >f*e that won't biH-^ be helped.—/>Y/N«III, • Keep costclence clear,, nerer fw.-~Frankim, grow tood^Franklm. ^ t ^ Courage Would flgbt^ bui tfon won't Jet Mm.—FWnUm, -g ' EOgllah thinkera uplfed (0 and doubt where bigota _ba4. content to wonder and to Macaulayr ••.•;..< -iw •• ^ w~-;4'v< A man abould nerer be *' «wn be baa been In tbe wrong} wbteb itbutaajrlng.'tn other, wordai he U wuer to-day thajn yeeterda We have mora to xibleUli; tbt>' learn, and tbe acqutohm of ' not near ao difficult ataak ta t« a auperioritj over tob««4 old preJudloaa.^Dr> <?. tVtayeeg. What a tare gut U tbkof Bowdlffiealt* to deAne! more difflealt to Impact !i Better a man to poeaeaa tbeA <ban beauty, or talent; they will than Mippljr them all. i^ »ew truUaare Y * error*. Faet U worth AMM opinion. Oertaintyla 1 tbanoonftdenee. Progreaatvn ledge impliea mnoh ua^ftd It *m. FACW0FSCI Clock* were Aral m Umljrellajare now of paper, , ^ . The (art or wearing Into Ebgland, 1W. „ . J8» eottdb mUla fairs the s4>th alnee tbe war** ) A tin wire, the thlH«M inch, fuautna but 84.7 MwjufMtareortUk, India Jlnto Europe in tbejfMir ( Tw|> bondred different fruit 4re grown Thi»tri*ceoftbe 256 square milee, and 259,726,936,415 cubic The flrat type were une material la etili n the larger varieties of tettftae? The lied £e« would Waabington/ to Colorado, «•& three timea aa wide aajLaa> Qs ! So late aa the reign if UtSrf Till,- In 1514, not a cabbage, carrot, ' ' or otbVr edible root waa ' England, ^.^r, '. The pi^ceaa of tainbiy •kin baa been accomplbbed al< morocco factory of PevttrAGtJ, I<ynn, the product eloaely reeembling '^0^< %m:'M Oberlin hai di9 s ^ Eugenie sUrU for month. V'- ><; \S(amMi)' t(n)len)^ —CMI. Commercial^ j- ,^, Stsnler. the Afri^|fi^ camping on tbe Coqty?^ The Mormon delegaibe In Mr, Cannon, has six wiVea.^ Prince Leopold U to bi of Kent, the ttUe of Ue Qoe^i r e lather* v -. • \ **•<• -V-JPI^ Geo. Fit* John Porter aa back pay, and $5625 a year fir HCejui a Major-General on tbe retired 1 Christinas Queen of Spalft. girlish looking, a pretty, Cair-h shy and slender young lady, pleasant smile and amiable John B. Clay is the only child Henry Clay who is now llrlng has a comfortable home at too, Ky,, owning 200. of Ahp paternal acres and many beautiful tonmi^^'^ It Is not often that a person te^ found at the golden wedding of aat>.v own child, but Mrs.C>apin, of Qh&^ffi Darrington, iUaa. li 8S| yeara pf ngifV^^v has lately been to Chjcafco to a^tend^ : ,^ ; tbe celebration of the iftkth ~y*- The man who eafs goo?e eggs*for the chainpionsMp of America lives in Indiana, where human industry is moro than ordinarily diversiiicd. This man devoured twenty-four con- secutive so a boiled goose eggs in twenty-four consecutive minutes, and at the conclusion of this genteel en* tertalTimeht he^ffered to eat a goose also. < Unfortuuately, nature has made no arrangement by which this champion could cat himself, and his last proposition couldn't be enter* tained, ,•• * . • * . . —,- • . * ^•^e-tmi. »•• ... i. \You look sad.\ \Have you not heard? My wife has been taken away.\ % Mine also, a month ago. It was a cold in the chest/' \In tbe case of my mile It was the coachman.\ sary oi ber daughter's marriattv ^ .... k ^^<^ 1 W^, At Franklin, Me. Tbtoks^ivT day. two lads, armed f with rli went out for a day's sport, wben t^ey cncounv6red a bear in f piece of Wood* land. They tracked t|lra tO/biad» in the side Of a ravine, tbe lads fired at him. . Tta^ftrat sbot ^ waa followed immedisMy by another-/'^3^3 from the other ladV^A^t The taet' : ; \ vq^ ^ shot infuriated th^/beer which cherg* %J^^ ed out upon the boys, Tbe eMor^*\ pnsbed his riQ* barrel into tbe bear'a >^ throat and, bracing tfce stock upon'^' bis own ^best, endeakrored to bold , tbe be>4st back until hla brother should reload. But the bear waa too... VHI 1 m<ich for the brl\Te Niy f sind i\*eedV^#I *M bis way out of the tlen. The boya held their ground anil attacked the ^f. bear with the butu of their rlflefj ^ Altera desperate struggle in which > one of the rifle stocks waa sbAtftorad, <^ the boys partly stunned tbe b«ar,4nd • /^Sjiau one of them cut the brute's throat] 1 ; ^ <H$£ with ills hunting knlfaxiTbe h^.fe^V'?\ who bad this exciting attivWiture We '/ ? ^ aged seventeen and fifteen jtun^N. ' 1\ World. ' y i .,.- , • .^-,v.-. im^%, -»••- A romanlio young cookie Ii?lag W^.-v.-vj Lisbon, N. II., went out tor a drif«. >^ and m returning were carried by their runaway horse Into the river,^ ; ^y^ It was Hf dark that they dared not V \ turn around* The horse swam awu^ :; \; with them, but the water in the '•'#*% ] deepest part, encircled their Mctay^ : though they stood upon the buggy (/seat.,,* The opposite Ikmk being too steep for the horse to climb, the ***^ pie gpt ashore^over the ahafta raacued the horse by^ cutting! l>o%e. ... \: K {f&':
