{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, April 01, 1880, 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/sn83031307/1880-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1880-04-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1880-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1880-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
,4**M1^4r^«jN^f*^*? ^*^W\€M!9**£+^ W% &*% *i- > { K fiOUVRRNKlflt HKRAIil). imirvftitNMnt, N. v. : If. fa MKf 101 ilH, r«hlUlier aid Prop. - 1T>IIVU I IMTMNI «AJ I*H. f#«r i.ss Tf < *•% » AAXUA *•) »Mlti<Mi %4» IRA f»«» f • rat«A, to t*Af » S*»At*gA, *j|ll T tMI A*Afg«Ml Al l A-l*Al*<^ |MVl«p ^ UlMfVlfM f ilA)tAM« of ( l.|«N«^r.»«MT. gjr ?•*#•• IA*** * fcvaU A* H^fty <«jA#r«f Id, ^fft At;n*4 KIIIKna * ' fy#»i?<n|b«« *WM /l«^f *»|*»* '* # j»rt*f#«f to- ) W f 1*4 AalfiAA A*AAtJf*Wr ii^i*ii|»«<f M <*r« AW#*«r*ft*rf «*****•/ '• rm*Hw ft**i«/fi nf our h AM^ to *»#*§**•\ f#rw» * AAM«I r#«*4l In «nw t » 1 aVf mmnry f+**H *« f»#fm# <A* (*wi fmM / w j<|lfrfij g|Airi#«#A *A#p *'<W hs ehfu/fl *»i f*# f<m a / IfAAJgA? §•««•* MMlif thty tt*» i>**y in IM< l ''' f gHaT. J*j r ^Ni«t|*i«, </ <« |*«j»#r run* <*«# »H«MOA * Saw—»» !*• *r* * •\#•»! /*'. *• \•«• ' !*•¥ • ' \• '•\ fa* g#*tr, A*»a|a>Aj «*M%fit<4'«4Af /*»*r i»#wl# /<*r #v#rt/ A> AaawtAA t#A>lAf g^atA\\*\' 11 w*4«f« In <«lvam-#, M^MA a»AMM aa«A« j I Afl f»*r *#.»r /V » i%4ffnt hi it IIM- |? faWfagffc* il<n4ilM /»«»m QM» it«fv#rH«««4 r•#/#•, <»#*W tM^lirfli^t K^lf »# r#|f»»f»»«f turoniply with <frn»l «//!«• rifflW <M «»«ff ilt IA« <'n« JU «<**r* t»*r* •A«f«#« f # J<tfrtf t 4M «*<f#r l<* r#*»«4«tf <atfl#nf4<Mih > H^MIMM* Okf^U «»f thro* l4i«« t f I no |»«r rr«r ; ••MMteyftl lli|«. #1 <M) JM \ y»«r. or /% o#nU Nil ^1f*f|U#<**nU, in^r r* n f#< #fMl«Mt4 •ti««ffMl«if«M»HU |MtyAtit « IM **% « \ ?*fMMk # T . A f l^iV A4f«flM«| tHMrt^ i «t una rth^ fr« |«4Muil li«lin«fr. fftr«r«Tf lin«of itia*r.mwm|il«Mt, •' ta lki»to fl»f iril iNMrllon Kt«rf w#«»k th«tt« «fl«r, l^«i« «im*, < All Mf«f%WMMi«N hm% nr*1«r<wt mil will h« f Fiaiioii Jb Or^ans^ |»4M*« BMoTfllcHu, iNMilum fm PI«no«, <M<>A Arr>«4t«, Wm#rtoWn N. T. Onl«r« for lug mi r !»• I«ft At IM llBttAi.DoAo*, whloh II Ni •u«n4|«Nl to «h«n A ••ifllAl«nt niiwtwr r«o«ft«*<l lo •»•«• A vill i t» (touv«r»fttr M?. i 1 i»<^SH»uJir»4 • Qmta mittloa MerohanU, K ************ !•#•- Wfiitroftt), HAKHEIU JV CO., W^>?#4«i«uvwi»r««A<l l>AnnilMkm M#r«fii m#»U •olUtUiNt MAtokM. I — .. .*., , » W I I KlUttlL >fA»»Afm4^pif.rnr MA^bA^ # WMlMtUo / ihn |Uv«r f li«Ar(h«oovAr^d orHM t Vonut—ur. M*U^IAA AOW Uj»U |»rinA^ irtitr A UiTlOMKKlt.-••. U COWICMIt . Jr. , •« /\ A*<M*<>•••? of (xma^UrsMA rtiulf It* th« w«*«i, h#lnA; p«rmA«i«ntlr WMUIIA«I in (*<»«vAr- nfiir, will AllAml I n All •*!•• «nlru«lAx| Ui h U n«f#. UTtAlK MAI.API A^r«OlAI,Tr. Uouv»rti«ur, K . Y.. JA» HM. ip»0, f4Ii f •I'jJj'l^Ji »rAWI< (; OarrIa** Hikini. 1A tt«l*«Jl! NAUINti AND PAIMINCI. c. n. SMITH, f nr iKifl r T*nrt Anfmjro<| In CAHHTAOV «n<l Nf.Rloll mAAlna. r«|>Alring Ao,, IIAA I»T hlAlong pr«< lU'Al •«|N»vl«»tM^# AIHI «ui»Arl#r worfcniAii- •l»»p. «AIH«N| An AII»IAI>I« r«f»iiUl*on AA A ArAt «tlaA«\wArAroAti. Il « •• how «l«follng All M««f%lAf>MMII . A'MtA^UrVtl A4f>rUv«4l «MNillniM«l ———+»• *•*• BUHIIVKAHS IHIlftrTOKY. , f (liwyoN. 4 •»- Ussrffirf*; 1 i . 1^ lt.lt . ^^. v [ • ' I 4> Atf«»i«i«*r Awfi r«»f*wAti o* ^t ' * w « gjKJli J 4|.nivtiiM«of. N \ I * li/w|tii 4 rAfntrw.' 1. \wvrnf <R it ff WM«#I |l K f l*«»A»ri. Hi.«4l «lt««ii lloil |lAAN ll t*« |irA«ilH»« •» l»»» f» «»• H« * imiltAllAA. I'iA^Mttwg •'•M«IMII« < I»»»MI4S A Hp^i' UUr, IllNilM A | 1 4 w < *• . N V , PAf y 1»AAJi»l»l ll-l. IW. l\ Btink0rtt« .« : iivgu:.^ 1 : I } ••Mil ^ J J . A V«*l«ll,Vl4H* l*f«ltl«l«t||(, «#J«f 4f AfMl VlirgA*^ ibA IA9. l 4 ^rm*»UA r#«l«l«*H*M* y Ui •••HA IIM« A <>r ilAlu* MAII NkMiA; <tni« .. HUM 1., 1 l o A i> M I «ilt f !*• • | ^ IM 1 0, If WtllMiW, rtiy«l<Uit AM< 1 Atir«<wnt. Ihm?Ar»Awr, N V oAt^» n«it IMII lo I'IMII tfrttf iVttlittY , If . f>, Oflioo i t ti^Ml^tioA. kttufr of r»»k AN 1 H .**MI MU»^U. UO H Mi l ki'i til Tj f - - .,. ... 1. |p <'* # 1 Ii'A**«t>rf, M It i; A| . rtif«lrlAA. Hiir TP' ; \ • I A«**n. •**» Wf«.lu*l#» AinUlli (:<>Uf H «>,Moii P| ||y J,t'A<lA*lAi I.I«^«4J«MAI*«< oUiflO • h|4^INIM AMI ,**! 4lM|A«lilA ( gilAttW4\llAM«MV, ^ ). ! «*HlHl * I » 0 i>iAj'«A»A3A^AMA)yrW«if I'l •• '! mr ^nm j.i I / 1)#H1A%I MurgfM>iKA). , S ft m * » .J»-*t I i**M. «4tiM»A, it I). H , |r*l«uli . ..f ISint^ r n s W* trlv,tM.iA « <*Jl«A* \' li«*nl«il Mnr««iv t U||«* /[ *\ IHAAAIIVA ill AMIMMMMUM* |«» hi* |i4lU*ilN «u*l |*# o V l 1 y4afU«Ai((«fMi« AMI fi<>inih UIAI IM* li* « t ^ 1 f . IOVHMI W f*«itmo«* Hi* ur*\ti< «••»( ••»• i»r«-i04fti»» % I/' iA4to0m*l ****• «»**r Anllioii ) A 1 o • llmi h IM \ If ut*?*r+\ l o ill* All wor k utruinlitg »-• lMi0|i « ||/AA Uuglit I n Ih A ivrtirgA «««««u*n of l«/ 4 4)t%«l fi AI.I* MTUWA Wf*AHAI»tili H**V|f ir'iifM H. **•*< in, i^rrTRKTiAf- '? kt v4fA4»AtA y l lA«y*HA<l*U|MA f lAMMl 4 oil<tg». ' I PfcNlA L ••AHi.on * U r** 9 ** t% <^~»«*^ « «**»•* \* Hllhti«r A M6frU k 'l P^W bl'HtA , wl|Ar« h« I* |*rtt|Mltft«l to <lo «ll Word ill krACtAUlWg lo l»A«tU!rr V .; I TAAIW Mtr»4il*l AlHtohtt«tr witlmol puln hy I •v M«A <M Mltr«M f Mil'U \ I.Ai«gltiiig Ui»«>, •wil l AtlA^i witb Uol-I , Hltvot , riAthMim AJI«I «|«Hr«f4Ml WHtl«lV«MO<a, 1»w»ll n|«AH^f AMil #4 WUHOM* lAlurt to th« AiiAm«l. IJT ArtjffoSA l Wtl.U««f^l MM uol.l, AlUAr, MtfbUAr AA>«| i%|lt»|ol.|. All. W«*MP «tii4 IT!f. wAHA!•#•••. **«•* ||#'t • 1IM1I IW i 11 \i| n. IniT lf • •••• 1 iii. •••••>! i I Jtiw«jiler« p n I I M HHVN« M i»*», Jm , J«wn)Ar A»«) 1%Atrn |k ,*> kl * NMIM, No |l AIAIH Mttfutt , UOtiVAm^Mr, H. Wv if ». 4- Hair Artint _ l»i<U of Otil#t« riM'AlvtMl A t AMI. ,*; <- r i, fi« A t), WAIT m*kn - AI MAI# WorA In oriUr. Itnlmi r«M «MV# kt« t«4l«lAnoA o f Mr W«l*. Milnt -It ,Uonv«*rn [ml oroM%»Uf AHCMI. ••rl«»«, fott* n«»ni« |ojr,.oior ^r MAAlngAombtng*. MMHHIHU »I»« »«M\»H I? HINU 11*% IV I I MtiWfciN, A MAM t Alio** Aoiu «| .0 li •«, olotllAf ATOlA U |»r«»|mtllot| Mill! WoltH >o«^UItf Hw|(rh»«|i*H»4 A*<Ufo>« <•* » t to «U nf »M»M>A| |>IIA% |Al> AA<«H. t Al l A t I •»• I • !«* IM «\ [rUli r A4. ^W^W^W^AJggAJAIA^AAllAJIIi! 'ill 1 I Hotola. .' ' )l!K-\«' i i llfll YilttlC Itori;!,, M«HH!Atiff r«j*Aif«H l 1 i , Aftil i«A||« I . 4 IMIII>4 |I<|I|OIA gnd nlgAr*. gi*>g#A W» *alt •*• M*AAA« i'^lroMAgf* •<»!»« h, I glil f TMI'MAM HAVIl. rr^.ti^io i jk nrn(»Nr»An noiuie, iiArrUtniA u*u /\ t^K ( M \ (0llH>hlHM< lo tllO lllllllllijl gloUn^U. UIMMI IAMID, i«ho(«>« H<|tHo« AM*I ngm* IjliArfW* HAO.|#I A m, gJAfl I AH M A HI.CMH*. TroprUior*. rtrcikt ATTKNTIOM in r*|>Airiftg \n il l it* lirAnnhAii. Ami gHAttmt**A t«> <lo Al l Wot A |AA| U Itmvftfefti li t tllA t>««Al worhfiiAnliAA ii<At«n«r. rrl«m« lit Awrv in«Unr« wil l I m in«<U lo w to •nil lhA llnifl i V. n. HU ITU, rr*e*tAn Al , (Jo^iVArnAlir, N. Y. n It. , flligglr Initio **|i|f*ottatAMlrOh bAli4 for •ulABn.l MIIMU l o onlfcr On th e ino^t r***<»it- AhU tAim*. # irHHf • »' AJ> • • .'Mil ' , ' ' ' -\ LI Aiciwelry, Etc. ^ IKMlS« AND P A A HOMAJ or T y*t { WM nm.Mic«, > Tlim VAVtfAAW *l«l^ .^..i.u.--..|«tM A -~ j*| # T W %T« ft ftlAKK.ll ANO /RWRt.RK , I •f.l !•••! UI ito not wl« h t«t HKHIA mghl o f ti U fAmilUr fA<*« t An«l •*» lh**v < onlliui o to CAU <w him wti«r » hn |« A WA>« t o \*m fottml AI hU i^oAt I n th « (M r p « hliMik. Ill* Ang«»r« ( 111* lh* tigtoU o f A WAlob, HAVA I nAovml M> A|#A4|IIT to thi^ tick , link o f th u tim « •f*MMi Um i no w AIMMII r\mty honr o f tho ilgjr 11fir Aro ki»Mt Imvjr Aiitig A nog, rA|>Alrlng A wh##l , or |iiittln g i n A nmTii aprin g milll It IIAA MOW iHirwonn Almo«i A hoiMtihohl AAVIUM, \If »nr- thin g g«m« WMM HUh th#llm#»pl#<># f Uko I t t o llolmtiA, hr* TAH . H A It.\ mmlilo* . A ni^ lln « of |Aw«|rv , wAtrfMM Ami rhAlnA, •|H»nlAolr», ringn , **Atf MIIIA An«| a|lt««r ArilolAA IIN» niimfiuan to mentio n nnw «ll«|ilAir*«l I n h|A A!V>W cm»m: l*rlo«)« ( fro m tb # AimtllAit ArtlrU t o A wmoh, AfA rtiArboil (|AWn low , AIMI titirohAAArA c* n rt>ly oo gotllng ful l VAIIIA for tbol r itfbn*? Ht* troiihtA l o ihow gwxU. (all An<l g# l prli^ A liAforA buHng •lA4»Wh«r« # WI T TTAkf IIOI-MKA <Jo«.r#m«ftt, H , Y.. JuttA I . 1*7*. Ilgt f l\.M- t. ^t Watertown Ada. Uf|]inA4lf| ffOU*tM y (formmly WmiilmAn HAoAAtllv f«tAtl#iT AH'I iAfoM*Ultt>«t ihronghoiti . fVtt AlAAA I H frArr |otillonUr, < IIAI^U* tmm •obAbiA rrfo oimt(lMi4 noil »\»i»»«\ I T A t ttoWLItir, rr«iMlAt«r\- t l U f A UoWl.M, rr..i»ilAtm f il*rtfnioflr •» ' l»o4»ltifl«* lltoiao o^wngo ) •HHIUA»|piAMgAjAw»^H>it U '. ' AAAB ' > H i -ZZ^ZJZ Itivmrj. A iiRAN^ A)|APLAV or CLOAKS AND ^11 AWLS WA offAr tllA OrAAtAAt HATfAIAA of thA AfMlAOtl In Clonk A, MArtlng At 11 10 Awrh, Anil wotilil in- vlt« Avtirr lA«lr of <Joqv«fn«ur Ami Vlelnlty to AtAfitlnA our t.b»AkA Ami HIIAWU. ITNDKRWgAK. AriiMUl Allf>ntlon hAA t»4k*n givAn fo ou r •io^ k of I *<llo«' HTM| <J«iit«' l'm|«r (lurmonln . V» • tMtt tllAOl A4 AA«>0|itA AAltlt. fUU AIJ. WOOL (ABTIMEUEH At At - «»nU |»or TAMI . AMII thA AnAr grml«>A At Tory low |OT|O#«, • T .-- i ; M ApAoJal TtArgAini In ' \ lll,AOK Arj*A(AH, fioan IA cAiitA to A0r«nt« |»Ar fAnl , IN rurtAP OKKhHlnootm WA mn |I!AA|« ?OI» In IMTIA. QrtAtlt? Ami TrlCAW, K^lt'KftttlktN MUCH IM.AIIW At ^ t^nt« * |Hi r TAHI. , ^ niirniH rtou nrrTiNOs^ \Nf> WHAPrJ. MltMK HtT!TIN<aH. HOSIKUY AND NF.rKWKAR. MH^H WillTK HlllHTH.- LtNfcN IIOHOM8, 111 frnf« rArti. imiMAITNA CO.'H KF.miYK |n nt t ootori At l# r^uti |»#r oorirfl. Sheflatui; Otrmrtntawn awl Saron'y H'<>4>1», Ynrn* % MUing. blow, and 'i I ll»t[ V^HSKiH t.iVA.I4l, i f il M.H.VAr, \ ff rtoutlAtttt. It IA hAt« that lit* |Mit»ll« ->AA bojA4KVit«AAAi**lAtA>1 Willi aity kio< l ••! hoi4n o r tig thA* mAf «t««lt«. : - , liullcrkk A fV f t i>lft\r«tt<t l\u4rnM KfM W l.lvktitr, SM W itiui AND *** P( VktlDK a I WmiM AnnoiinoA to tli« oiibtlo ti*A)t I hAfA *)M^ A IIVAry «IAhl« In Oon»«i ••wAi t with ntiw Ami «trU*U rig* throughout . | nlfiilfv I i I Mw 9'» «Ub NMW Ami «trtt«h rig* throughout. | 9* \ 4<>t*lil AVMJI rn«|io««lfiili v *«k tho }>Al«oiiMg«i .»f l|»A Af ' MAAUIA of OouvAruoMr A»i«l flviuily AMT WOIIM j| ' A«A|ir A M> y IHAI I «AAII AI AJI llmA* AifloAvor to g I r% AAl|ArAot low mHA I A l«rmA>itA an.I |iiK«a, AXIPAV.A t» A atlWMl.B miMI A)V THW Mo|-«. AjtAk>l«A WM IffhA A3trw«l. »»••« to th« ItAf |l«| oM«r«li t Agt«A ?\•!• from tf*« t«»«l ofio«\ r*nJ#vlrlAJ UAJtl II rMKKMAM . Prop U BthitA and 8h<>«>•• ( tlf»*»v»ti M AI»AI iiriiT n %Mli *«iliilCHr / MlirAifllWl i A AlKJil AI I V ! MOW 14* AAV A, MOW if ' lh« jonMlo will l»« lrtlnn»-lt^l to kn«f w thAl ltl«hA<N | noA«ioh«iit«t Iia a O|»«M«M| A H*»At Ami *W«4»« Hh«t|# In |lin U0u|Mii I . V«H* tllllbl ««| <Wl«»« Hh«ti# In |lin U0U|M<II l,Y«»H llllllU ,„ m „., illulon m \y| M|v«nt«ot I *liA»| '!•• «MM to«| work Ak thA loWAat |»«*al<»l« living |iil<o« W«AwltW«g *»i lloot« AM.i II-H»* aol Hol>l»or |t<H.ta A AAAAlAltf, Ami th«MA Wkjo f«tor mm Willi thoi v W*fb *HI ••»** m r AhArgAv for rA|Nilrlng thaA An / atkAr km»M l» NiwnP K«A#mi»#rl lownr It* AII A|IA(MI ^Hi AAta IH'<)IIAV fur I IOWA wm» ^AUOAM* NlwA A1V«A^4 A«|»aWtAt»*« | ovAflA r II 4llAAori UlfA IliA A (Mill lil t I I Alli> ItKAtM'UKtfA r tl^wfAnUIAr. M Y •Af a with A\ IS 1 t)lAjfliiW'W|i | lob Prtnllnfi. |||HIICA\ f*AWI|*blAtA. (-AtAlofnW*, t'AlxU III ttilia. a««l All klri' U of Jo b t*riittii*A MA|lAl.A> tIAliMi. 4*4HivAtit«iir. N Y. HAM«I A A t thA AJt^AjAjpjlfj •!• m w^ym^mrm^ m f W l •• iir i n i ^ l» pAkliklnrw. i A r»iTt|TptMT^IWMl'4|g„^4SirrlAgt^ml 1 . AUlgh r*i H Ui,( llnimi iiiMt.(i.Miiio>fur. •^AAfPAm^wjFT^m in )•• • % ' Itisuraorifr ^ % f V JL M^KMII, uMNrttAi, !**ru*w< Aftk 1 Val^^MNf t JJoA)»Wtn»Mf, N Y r»Hn»* ^ , ^i#t\ T **f U-« MlAwlAg Aral nl«M I umi.aii|n 4 . >|gAiiniMU i AM. iwr t i»™ ' I \* V<f»t Total oA nrorr kli»*l o f gArmrn t worn lit LA^IIAA, Ailaa4*i. UilU Atlfl Itora . | |npr A vlatt of iii«^fHitlon Wiilcitoilr Futlr 16 !•» 10 |»c*i noil. aAv»<t I n iiiit^liAalng l>r r tlmulA AI ou r atom . ^Aini'Ua of 44IMMU aonMirn Ap|»U- oAtl|»n ^ lli*n||N*/l I- A Ht tlVTAUTr., gt|4«nwtf I Iron llb>i>k. WAt*rtown. M . T s iARi*AJT« flSPKTO roitTtt M CTFKiiriotnisA^ C \MPliKlM\i VMlVf Ml-L k 0(). t i *>i n o>uri mr#*i. I • I f AfkUTOfN.,1 T. WA AATA rmvtHAii A IkrgA ttork o| prw pAi WA AATA rmviitAi i UIIIAIA All grmlfW of r ,\ur«TiN(i A i«* ft i ** X '^K CAl»ltAl, %irnh»«, Aaa* S iSl . |A)«f^ |L» **M.0n1l|«,gkll.llA|A.AW f t%wV«A> *i* If ^ ••••••••HI i.rfA^ •.!••. --TtlvUr* w, J?^ AIAIOIAI t7A,4i77 M7t» % HT!XA\• * #omwn IAIAA no • p *TJ_^^.0 ^ arAiiAai I VIA/'I I tA » M AWWf>Ala#AmjAi '* ItAllk. 14 IMM I AJA.A60 J, V ItAAAH, j , MOQMV to Loan OUaOIOEfiDfRODSAHD DOLLARS i H tO A.OAPJ |6|f TlTl'KOVEn rAfCMn/ im %jmn TIIIAW • jj^y. Malt HI a (UnrKriNOA. 4A m ! • ft t I t i CAiirrriHtiii, niatrKTiHofl ( AKIEtlll«A THE DCiafigl DEAB, BY CAMLOTT A rMmiv. Ymi fitnttrti for votir «lf>«i|. Ton g*>, C'IAII In your rol^a of woe. To th*. Apot wh«rA they A1A«P, i Ami yon w*+p j fwioh bitter te*re, And IbATA , } You Atrew flowers fre«b and fAlr; YvM plAoe A white Atowe At tbe heed, / Where, graven with •culptor't Art, We rv»ml rour torrow of heert, / Ami thA tlAAr njime of ottr dAAd, y ftut ihore ere deArer deAd f Ton 4now ; Not the blttereAt woe. Till voueloAe the eAg-erATAi/ ^ (if sweet young hoi**, *mt moarnlul-wlif, CroAA the pAllnl hemU of lore, . ' Ami, eorrowing, bend ADOTA • **' j Tb e AAbee eml duet Ot honor. Ami truth. And trUit— Tor theie Are th^e denrAr deAd. «>hf UiAtA other demiI Who dAre Rol»eA of mourning for <le*d ryipee woer t Who bblA * Atone Ailee To tell wneredeml love tleef . * ' j When <IIU e»Ar A mourner ••/: i \ll« lp roe bury fAr»jr? IIAA/I Away V • Theae funerAl-lreloa raen|jo UOA-AA/I. They move alien try l>own to the heart whore tbe g^tve UmA d WhAre the tleml ia laid. > No flowere Are at re wit there, No mown of rieApalr; No ritnul IA AAIII ' tlvor their IKMII Itlblen a#a r from alght. The grave Ilea Jow; Hut the Aolemh AjHdtilght, Tbatiloth khgw, Ami It teolh eror the while fm^e of our woe? . T«»u are happr who mon'm for'your dead My the able of graven kopt gfeon v tly the tear* ton •htx| — Who run IOAII If4ivlngtv whoro llief AI*»<*P; l*rev for tho*v who I A avoret >v^rp The tleArer itand, WATBHT4HVM, WlA. — tViiffohnf £ff#i4irj(r Mnuihfa. tWritlun forTtiR tiovvaarfBit n ItgRAb nOTHKR rOYK. TIT UNA. Ab, who may tel| the womlroua MttA , That thrlllathe molher'a raptured kH»»,' t»r know the measure of her Joy I When rtrat ahe cla«p»* »t4»r new-horiiitoy;* , A fountain liardty known bofoTe, t Wit h love AiirohArgeil la Running o f er t I Ami thro* ber te4 r <* wc rend ajrtln ! That Joy HAA tritAnphed otver pain. i , II mAtim-4 Aot if ^ilnln hr fair ' j t The little IreaAiire'A featujrea grA, !, Thla preo|oua gem a? d womlroua prlte | l4| porforH *\\i\itt in inother'A eye**. 1; tlVf TftArrung heart U «At|*u><i, 1 'Ami love IA mingled oft with pride, Tho* other eye« dlaceru mi treoe (If tttautv in the Imby'a fare. I Her tearful Atnlle and femter tone lieveal a paAaton <|tiUe uaknown T o aelfl^h ilwnrfa who uever pnive , TliAfny AU peetne of If other-Love., Vhx kb »lm, March 19 ii. \*>m, 1 T1IF IfOl SK-TOP MAINT. W MRI. p.icrrAruif. M Y«i»t,>oi, *onfiy, TA mlyhty hfttdloil, and no way* like poo' w ITAAII, nor yttt lik«v any of tleno QUA t|llo<l roloM folk** tlat ifrab deir li ty like A tiog gr»bn A ktjrrHr^nio thai to nobody 1\ Thtii I ho AAMO, i^noeiily Sibyl Ivor emlt'il a long boaAt of her p |M rity Alnoo «ho ha*l bnooiiio her o mlAtrfAA, to a young tt*Achf*r from North, AA Aho waA ArranglnA; Anowy itnrti In bit trunk. \I'm truly tfla^l to hear of all ihl comfort and phmty, Sibyl ; but I hot your trcAAuroA aro not ( all laid up oftrth, 1 hopo you aro a Christian AlktMl I ho young Htrattgt'r. Hlbyl put t^p her groat bund^ a| Atralghtonnd t,n«l olovatoi! tho ho of hor gay turban; and then, platyl tboni on her capaolotrfl blpi, A looked the ^ratdleaa youth in tho 9 af^d #»irUlmrd with ft AareAJtio frnll t: Y<>u hope I'm a ChrintlanJ do yotf Vyiiy. AtMiny, I WAA a Apeetajblo aor| ai/hriatiAit afort) four] inajinmy w bom, I rorkona I But for dene I twenty ^11 vo yrarA. I'A defto boon ntlghty p«iWprfti! one—one tV ije ki rt*t inakoA Hatt n Ahako in ht*t boot I |a one of tho hoiiAo-top AalntA, At Jewelry tiiAABa gib her,(and kjolll up jlier bead high, like Ahf was siyn', <\V* no trior© poor gov'iic8A, teaching yol'ii Mclvor*s ehiriJ but V§ { do ^oTnV b'loved wife, anil 1 A tan'si for e mother of his chil'ii,]' ** the h*d ft ight to say t And de £ol'n \ov4 her II de more for her no{ bein > a |fool d acttin' down collar Jmong de po'k •rr'lar ^ I 1 ' - [j 'Dure, sonny, dafa 6e way I Stalk o Brudder Adam! Uut so fnH it ain't fotchtd him up!J Do pooijue- Mdod rretur' thinks lie*s bunjplf, hen he's only low-mlnldod and jrro- olliii' like I It's unworthy of & blf>od- ught soul for to stidk to de cold, Ark cellar, when he ajought livio in light and warmf, up on the hojMse- >!\ : ' I •That's Very true, SibyJ; but !tow jf us reach the houftc-toli ; n said -the oung man thoughtfully. \< #4 Mo' fools you, den ! w cried Sipyl. *T>w house-top is dere, and de sUi'rs dere, and de grand glorious Master dere, up 'bore all, callin' to you ay and night, *F , rien , F come ' up igher!' lid reaches down (lis sbin- * ban* and oilers for lo draw you p; but you shake* yorjr head and tills back and says. No, DO, Lord; I i't nothing. Is dat de way to tr>at lim who haa bought light and life r you ? Oh, shame on you, sonsy, d on all de down-cellar and parjor id chamber Christians I* ,l \Vhai aro parlor Chilstlaiib, title ?' f asked the young maty 'Parlor Christians, honey? Why ins U de ones dat gets har'ly out de liar and goes straitway atid'forgets hat kind o* creturos dey was down ere! Dey gr6w proud and dresses line, like do wori's folks, and dan- «, and slngA worldly trash o'songp, as only just liglon enough to a show wid.j (>tir olo 'missus, sed to irAlni Wuong her colM ftiiks wue* den OJo King Furio did jfrHHig de (»> pti^ns. But, bless ypu, tit? minute de pirson or any other ^od brudder or^ kilter come ftlo^g, hj>w she cliit tune up hor harp! Hhe das mighty Tigious in de parlor, bill ipo left her Migion dero when she Wteut out. / 6p\ at J i d h< ako le us 4 I tto think mJsttis got to heaven, i«i fKlkln't get Very high o|i topo< do comes 'tlecwd Irom de crosa; I i ' J ' • Whirl} were ftoiighl lie fore the rreat advatioe In rktrp#A woola. ami are eelling ATleaathan whole- Afile ||lb^ W f ts mr. TifrKTt) nirfr v< Out YorkL oiisotop saints ? what kind are those?\ asked tho youtyj Northerner. , | 4< Ha t ha, haP laughed Bibyl; «j| tljought like*a not you never ev htWd tell on 'em, tip your way. I>«,y iirlghty searre any whar; but de Jjfjrf^ got one on 'cm, to any rata\ ifs db pbiee aiid on <!IA plantation ! M repl|m S(byl ( triumphantly* ' d ••And that is you ?\ ••Yes, sonny, dat is me /' •\ 14 lhsn tell me what you mean \> Injlng si tiotiso top saint ?\ []( 'Well, I meaiiA dat Ts been t v roug|jf all de stories o' my Father's house Oil arth, from do rellnr up; and now \% f.tirly pn do mil*—> es, on tie vokjl ritlge t>tde; and dere I sits and singft aifd AIIOUIA and AOOA heaven—like yt^U ntjver see It t'rough do eloutlH <loW^| Hinnerw; sayn sui i Christ died fb to carry out l|j cjrv.\ •1 l« •bw^k |A the UrgAAt In Korthern HAW AO<I will refNiy evAWilfatlon. rAwraai.t, . ra«w4i, L ft 0* 4 I ftS* ; ^AtArtAWH, gl. % n%, aauiote«, wltb V^tAWAef gWmKwni AftAl i# AAAlJ AA AA/ AAV rt f'» W » i **< d,i' f * WH di*^*v : A $Jta* OW did you get 4here, auhtie t •'Mow tloea you get from tie colli to tie parlor, and from tto chamber dorulTF Why, tie builder has p AtftV-* thar, and you sees Vm andj>u > Qtii feet on 'em and mounts, ha ?% **But there aro tho same stairs\! otir Father's house for all his chtldj reft, a A tpr you; and yet you, say house! top salntA are fery scarce ? ,f j \Martin sonny. Hta'rs don't g^tl ptfOple up, 'less tleV itiounUi 'em ddre wan a million o v sta'rs leadin tOglory, it would'nt lielp dem datj st|a down at tin bottom and howls! and mourn** 'hoot how helploss dey Is! Brudder Adam, dere, dat'a blftckin' of your boot A, he's do btiaban , l o' my hiiAAum, and yet he's nothlrV hot only a poor, down cellar 'sclple, Alttin' im de dark^ and wblnlu' and Urnontin' 'eftuse he ain't tip 'stairs !! 1 says to him, says 1, 'Brudder'—fa alttiA called him •Brudder' since lU was born into do kingdom— 4 Wby don't y6u coibo up Into de light ?\ ' 41 *Oh,' says lie, 'Sibby, Ts too o^ worthy; 1 doesn't desorre de light dat (Hid has made for de holy ones.* f M *rbtif ,* says I, 'Brudder Adanj! t>6n't you r member,' says I, 'wh04i oujr massa done married de gOT'oesp, arter old mlsaus' death ? Miss A Hop, shie wal as peof as an Onfeathenrd ehlokfti; but did she go) down cellar and fill 'mong de po'k barr'ls and de travrb' ciuae>Abe was poor and waan't worthy to live up sta'nr Not she! t)M tuk ber place to de ' hkad o* de w'ar all de Iftterjr ftUd 1 all her infattnitics. / But She n't get Very high up till de bride- gijoom como and called tor her! JU'ii %\h said to mt^ f)nodead*owiight, 'Oh illitbhy,' says ahp—she held tight on!io ml han ;'— % OH, 8ibbM, if you coMd btJly go along o' me, ahd i, could kefep ijk»dlil o f your ^armenta, I'd have hcjne if getting through iloj shinin' gu*ii! |four clothoA/and yopff race and yutir lands shliicsiliko sil^ej*, Sibby !' sals j|itt. *Dear sdul/ say j } Mis light yg>u mlitfc! It all poor black Hibyl aSlijl dere is heaps morb of it to shine tiki you and «jvery othtjr poor sinner dlai will tomlD near enbugh to cotch rays!]' i L • • - •Oh,! saf s she, \Sibby wbefi I ei|rd y<Ju shjouthV Glory to (ilod and l^llkiu' o' Ikltii on de house top^ I t itjught it wis all su'Htition and ignto'- i<k Hut m>w, Oh, Hibby, I'd like to touch do hbni o' your garment, aftld *lw do dustioiT your shoes, it I cmfld y ktftch a glimpse o' Christ.'» || 'Do you r>'liovodat you'sa niiiild^, \m\* V «*ay^ I. | •j *Yes, do tlhlef o* Hlniiers;' says auo it|h a grojinj t < >o you h'llovo dat Vftfhoi A, and il ablo |>|HJ» ?* says I.j | /Yes/ says she. y| •Well'tWn/says I, 'If you f a slikid jMough, and Christ is Havkitnr 'nougp, Whrtt/s to bender your be in' savet^ 'Ajiiwlt you quit lookiu' at yourself, add |i|>ok to Him.'j || ^! \Den she kofch sight o' dn croiji, lalid «he forgot herself; and her fade Jjlght up like ab angel's; aud she wa^ It nf w mlssMs from tlat yar hour till Went up. 8ho died a singin', i{ •• *Iti mv ban* no prlcolt bring, j aitnple, to dy erne* I clliig.* ; Bpt Nhe moujilit a stm^ all de way alobg, Is she hadn't forgot the hoomli- bit Won o' do cellar,and 'bused <lo priv- ileges 0' de parlor. Parlor^ ia fir)e Uiligs; but dey ain't niadcV [for fylkfc ftf) spen* delr whole time in, y / i ji/ What's a cliamlier saint,jaunt U-t f Ihllved the young man. . j / :' j 4ctiamher sajints is dem ^at'aj'sca- Mtjl de dark aud de scare of tie cell tr, aititl *lo honfy-tfaps o' da parlor, and iH through trjany wotries, and sp Is a-tired, aipl is glad o' rest, Dey w*y»t 'Well, we's got 'long mighty frell, and can now see do way clar Up io glory.' Aiid;*oftiotlmeAdey forgoia half way up, and Como otT conqueror very apt to \\o i iOfm wld dcir hands toldqd, thlnkili' 1st Satan Isn't nowar, now ! But he i close by Ym, and he smoores delr ii>ft pillows, autl Nings'em to sleqn/ aj|<l to slumber^ and de work o' de kingdom don't a;et no help from defbj i^pot for otie while ! De chamber Is t^lort o' half-wiy bouse mM^efor rest id oomfoiti; but some turns it into a oiosttu'place! f You know Brudder Itjuyau, sonny ?\ 1 * j \ •No. w . [ N j •• !* • \ J || \What neve f| bee red toll o' John Winyan?\j ! . • . \ ;*'Oh, ye^?' J \ ' \I thought y|n couldn't all be so orant 't>out 'tlglon tip to Boston as at! WoU, ydu know he wrote ut a brudder | dat got asleep and \81byl von arc speaking in figures. Tell me plainly how you get the vie* tory over Satan,\ \ '•Heaps o' ways/* she replied. \Home-times I gets up in the mornin' and I sees work enough for two women ahead o' me. Maybe my head done ache and my nerves is done rampant; and I hears a voice sayn, in my ear, 'Come or go what likes, Sibby, dat ar work is got to b- done! You's siek and tired a'ready ! Your tot's a mighty hard one, sister Sibby' —Satan often has de imnerdenoe to call nre 'sister'—'and if -Adam was Ponly a pearler man, and If Tom wasn't lame, and if Judy tndCIe'pal- ry watn'ldoad, you could live mighty easy. But JuH you look at dat ar pilo o* shiits td iron 'sides cookin' for Adam and Tom, and keepin' your house like a Christian oughter ! Dai's bow bo 'satis mo when 1's weak! Den 1 faces straight about and look** at him, and say % in de words o' Scrip- ten 'Clar out aud gitahind my back, Satan! Dat ar pile o' shirts ain,t high enough to hio^e Him dat is my strength ! And sometimes I whisks do shirts up and rolls Vm into a bundle, and heaves'em back into de t-lothes basket, and says to 'em *You lay dar till to-morrow, Will you? 1 ain't nO sfuve to work, nor to Satan ! for I dan 'ford to wait, antl sing a hime to cheer up my $porits, if 1 like/ And den Satan drops his tail and slinks otfV most gifieral; and 1 go«s 'bout my work a stu^rin': *• *My nuiater hrui«eA de earifint'* heacl.. And him} him wld A chain;! Come, hrUddera, hololujah «hk>ot, Wid ail yer might and malAf i llololujAh!' 4 'ij^oea Satan always j assail >\>u through your work ?\ j asked the young stranger. i * **No, bleus you, honeyl somolimoK lie 4 tacks mo through mr stummick and dat's do way he 'tacks rich and grand folks, most ginerall if I eat too hearty o' fat bacon antl fom cake in times gone, I used lo gcj< low In lig- ion, antl my hope failed, and 1 den was such a fool 1 thought my Christ had forgot to be graeidus to me I Satan makes great weapons out o' bacon! But I knows better now, and I k$op m^ body under, like Brud- der Paul; and not bin' has power to separate mo from Him 1 loves. 1's had sorrows Enough to bleak a dozen hearts dat had no Jesus to shar a 'em wld, hut every one on 'em has only fotchedjnio nearer to Uiml Borne folks would like to shirk all trouble ou tleir way to ifl^ry, antl swim into tie shinin' harbor through a sea o' honey I Ilut sonny, dent's crosses to bar, and 1 ain't mean enough to want my bleRsojd Jesus to bar 'em all atone. It's my (glory here dat! 1 can take hold o' one end o' de croks, and help Him up do hill wid de load o' poor bruised antl wounded ami sick sin- ners He's got on His hands and ills heart to get up to glory ! But, la ! honey ! how de time has flew; I must, go homo and get Brudder Adam's dinner; tor it's one o' my articles o 9 faith never to keep him waitiu' be- yond twelve o'clock when he's hungry and tired, tor dat allun glse Satan fresji 'vantage over hiinj. Como up to my placf^ some day, and we'll (lave more talk Ajbout de w*y |to glory.\— ('ongrepafi^naltst. / \*»<*- to glory.' Antlnoo Ulatj dey's oh/ye k [thinks tley's con flnfeaiiy. So d*y% 8 >t »el FUli Killed hj Uffhtnln^. Tlie fiuismier Hotc sta|t>s mat dur- ing a very heavy thimtjer antl hail storm in tho night at $eck (Grand Duchy of Nassau) a flft«h<of li^htniug struck a small pond, tyell stocked with various kiiuts of flsh, the pro- perty *of iho pastor of the parish. The following iboroing the whole of the llsh were.-dispelvercA^ dead upon tho 1 surfaco oi the water. They had all tho appearance of having been half boilotl, and crumbled to pieces av the lyHSi touch, just as: is the esse with tin li after being boiled. Neither any external nor internal injury cotUd be observed, tho Scales being iniyct and the Kwimndng bladder rliled antl well freserVetl. Tho water in the pond was still mutSdy and dull the morning after the storm, as if the lightning had only then struck it v Hie Strongest Min* ' An Italian in Iteno, Nov,/ boasts that he i« the strongest man in Amer- ica. His spinal column fceems \to be doubhv nu<1 hif. bones and joints aro all very large* lifted with the He ha*! third tl repeatedly bger of his right hand men weighing from 150 to 2(10 pounds, by placing h s finger tin* tier tho hollow of one 6f their feet antl thus oai rj ing them ir und tho room. He can siriko with his tint a blow with a power of oOO pounds, as measured on a regis*ir. sl.d when a couple of big Irinhineu aija ked him the o^her day he seized olne in each hand and knocked them together until they were insensible and half dead. daft what's de mat- *A'. . ¥; E hisrol^, and wld heaps J)' Christians in dt -I', J>ey fall J asleep and losos delr '•And do youjkeop In this Joyful 1 wakeful fVime all tbe time, oil)tie ?\ asked tbe young learner? H do«)i4 boeen By de help of de Ord, audi ft condn^l watch, 1 keep a bead 0b de pie aarplnt mashed er my heel, pretty gineral. Why, etlmet, whei he rises up and rusts his fangs ^ut.l has sui)b power me to) stomp ion him dftt I oan r bit bjonti ortjek—roqitl^ ! I ^ell , honeiy, ho don't like me,and he's t fIn jnt op tft lo#'/' - < • i iiSli A iW :M-,%&* What Shall lie Irene With |0nr Tears. Scald them in a thin sytjuprmide of \cotTee\ sugar, and then: dry them They will lie found equal (o the best imported tigs. They«houiu be pared, quartered and cojTed, and, if large, should be cut In smaller I pieces, If treated in this way, and dried quick- ly In a hot-air closet, a moderately heated oVen, or otbef rapidly evapor- ating apparatus, you may be sure tbe market will take all the dried pears that New England can furnJlsh, Thus prepared, they are simply delicious. They may be used for cake or pud- dings, and tnafce a superior sweet- meat. They may be kfipt io any close vessel, but glass frujit iars are best for the purpose. i - _« »»» A man in Marlboro-oil-the-Hnd- son, N. Y M owns ft cow tbftt, on Fabruftry 22ud 9 gave birtib to iour grade Alderney calves, one male and three females. Tbe quartette weighed 160 pounds at birth. All are iivipg, perfectly formed, and doing as well as could be expected considering the disproportion of tbe family to the shpply of milk,—^m^r^n Dairy- mail. • ••. - 4 i • . i r \. • A MnguUr Csie, The case ^f the Hcv: I Marcus Or- tbond, well known t o many in the church, is both sad and singular. Alter demitting his charge In West Alexander, Pa., in 1876, ho canvassed Ms native state lecturing almost daily io the interests of Local Option and Constitutional Reform. This inces- sant labor was kept up until nearly two years ago, when he was called home to West Alexander by the des- truction of his house*, library and manuscripts by lire* Worn out in body4 this was k more than he could bear ahd he was struck down by paralysis of the brain. Ho was ren- dered wholly uucouscibus and re- trained in thh comatose state for up- wards of two nfouths. His physician despaired of his life; but a strong con- stitution sustained life, and In May ol that year ho struggled back into con- sciousness. But tho strange part was the efleet of his sickness ou his mem- ory. At first he could neither read, talk nor write. He knew his family but could not call them by name, getting these mixed together. He had possessed a fino education and considerable literally culture. But this was gone; he could not even re. call tho alphabet. Soon as his bodilyl htjalth was restored, ho. began the study of the alphabet, fdowly and laboriously as a child. When tbU was mastered he began to spell in two letters ; ami so on until he hat now become able tt road some easy j passages. Another singular feature of tho case is that while he seems to have utterly lost all that may be technically termed education, hi^ memory retains all that had been learned by travel, association and oh nervation. His past life is not a blank but is quite distinctly remembered in its persons and leading events; but \life) bo remembers distinctly the persons he bad formerly know/), he hardly ever could recall their names. His mental balanco is good, and bin perceptive faculties aro clear and dis- criminating. In all practical matters he Is clear-headed as ever and is able to attend to his buHtneesas formerly. Biit tho world of letters Is a sealed hook; all Is gone. Slowly and studi- ously bo began at the beginning, and ^ias progressed as above stated.— Chicago Christ tan Imtrnction. i * ^^ Ladles In Wine Vata* A resident in Italy vouches for the following: In tho vineysrds near u« the girls mount the ladders and clip the branches,dropping them into the baskets. With industrious workers one tlay Is Enough to clear an 1 average vlnoyardt Wl^en the grapes aVo gath- ered in they aro carefully, picked from tho stems for .Ithe pressing. This last pilocoHs is\thetsamo primitive, simple operation that was performed by the patriarch Noah. i 'Ithc grapes are tbrovyn into an enor- mous vat, Where the juice is trampled out ofJJiom! by the baro feet. At this stage of the vintage you may See hun- dreds of the young ladies of the vil- lage of Perugia : corning forth in groups in the early morning, beam- ing wilii pleasant mystery ami excite- ment* Your ordinary tourist, whose only intellectual aud Instructive pab- ulum is gathered from the guidi- book*, has pot the remotest concep- tion ot thejr object. He may think they are o^it for an aarly constitu- tional. But early constitutionals an- nul the rage with Italian ladies. Shall I tell you t/ie secret of all that mystery and, ex/itement ? They are oif to tho country to tread in tho wine press; |t is a novel holiday for them, besides being a most salutary exercise, tfven prime old tlowagets are known to M wado in\ and banish tho rheumatism by a half tlay*s exer ciso in the wine press. Apart from tho Ucalthy exercise ol trampling, the new wine acts as a bath to the limbs, whijo the uprising fumes are consid- ered eminently stomachic. After the trending performance tbese ladies wash themselves in hot wine, taking a moderate decoction internal) for the stomach's sake. The effect is pleasant ami rejuvenating aud Is especially uoticablo in the dance, Which is the sequel to treading in the wine press. , • \ —— A Steam Hen. The •'steam hen\ at the Richland Trout farm is working successfully. The chicks are now hatrhing with as gootl constitutions, apparently, as a genuine mother hen could give. It is one of the most curious inventions in use—this aitifleial hen. It 4, sits\ on twelve dozen at a time and hatches every perfect egg In tho lot. There aro windows iu the tides of this gi- gantic hen through which the visitor may look and ty»e the chicks as they break tho shell, roll out, weak and unable to *tand v and after one or two failures, succeed in gaining their feet. Then after a yawn and^s clapping of ting wings they stand erect in con- scious chickenhodd. This steam hen is good for batching purposes only, its maternal Instincts are not fully de- veloped. It is necessary to have an \artificial mother\ for orooding pur- poses, and this Is being constructed. It seems that now all there is needed to Successfully compote with the gen- uine article is a pateut egg producer, one that could lay from the proper Ingredients, say from six to ten dozen eggs per day, all warranted to hatch. When this lfttie arrangment is com- pleted, poor Biddy may retire—bei occupation will be gone.— I*ula$ki DetnocraL '.-'.,j I • To LxtersilttAte Morrel. Lime sown upon land infested with sorNl will eradicate It. Chemists tell us that 4be sorfel plant contains oxalic acid is) tbe form of oxalate of potash, and that, when lime is applied the oxalic acid leaves the potash and combines with tbe lime, forminy oxalate of lime, which is detriment d to tbe growth or tb0 sorreb^-ibrmert Betkw. 'old-issue tho war.) m-^ \h 'M'jdv artt A Traetetl MWUn\ [From the Xcw XovH of Life at thr South: **A FOOI'A Knranu.*' Ily pne of the Tool\.] tLett^r from tho r<|ol*i« Wife ] \The feeling\ is tirribly against Comfort on account oi his course to- wards the colored people. There is quite a village of then* on the lower end of the plantation.! They have a church, a Sabbath-scbool, and'are to have next year a school. You cannot imagine how kind tho|y have been to us, arjd how much tlujy are attached | to Comfort. Thoy |aro having a \tracted mooting/ aji they call it, now. I got Comfort to go witb me to one of their prayer-imcetings a few nights sgoj I had hettrd a great deal about then), but had never attended ouo before It was strangely weird. There were, perhaps;, lifty present, mostly middle-aged n|en and women. They were singing, in a soft, low monotone, interspersed with pro- longed exclamatory notes, a sort of rude hymn, which I was surprisod to know was oho of their old songs in slave times; How the chorus came to be endured in those days I cannot imagine. It was: i . •Free! fre«? free, friy Lord, free! 'An* we walk* do htbbcii-ly way!' A few looked around as wo came In and heated ourselves ; and Uncle Jerry, tho saint of tho settlement, came forward on his staves, and*aid, in his sc/ft voice ; i i ; 'Ev'uin, Kunnel! Ssrvanf, Missis! Will you walk up, an' hcv seats in iront?' ) Wo told him wo! had just looked iu and might go in a abort time ; so we would slay in tho back part of the audience. j , Uncle Jerry cannot read nor write; but he is a man of strango intelli- gence and power. Unable to do wor4t of any account, he is tho faithful friend, monitor and director of oth- ers. He has a house and piece ot land, all paid for, a good hofso and cow, aud, with tho aid of his wife and two hoys, made a fino crop this season. He is one of tho most prom- ising colored men in thefccttletnelit; so Comfort says, at least. Every- body socms to hayo great respect for his character. 1 don't know how many people 1 have heard speak of hi* religion. Mr. Savage used to say he had rather hoar him pray than any -other man on earth. Ho was much prized by his master, even af- ter ho was disabled, on account ot his faithfulness and character*~ Tho meeting was led that ni^ht by a mulatto man named Robert, who*| was what is now called an tree nigger' (freed beforo Ho seemed very anxious to display tho fact that he could reatl, aud, with comical pride, blundered through 'de free hunner'u flrty-fird hymn'and a chapter in Scriptuic. Some of his comments on passages of tho latter were ludicrously apt. *1 indeed bap- with water ; but ho that cometb after me shall baptize with the Holy Ghost aud with fire/ he *Cad with ditlicul ty* 'Baptize wid water/ he repeated thoughtlully. *We all know what tlat is; an' baptizin' wid do Holy (ihos/ dat's what we's como hero ar- ter to-night. (Amen!' 'Bress Codl' 4 Dar now!'] But baptizin' wid fire ! —'eiar, brutidren' an' sisters, it allers makes my bar Man' straight tu think what tlat ar nnisa mean! Baptize wid tire ! I spec' dat's tie try In' ob de goltt in tie furnace—ele Lord's furnace —dat clars oitfc all tie dross, but mum bo powerful hot!' Tnere nothing remarkable at first in the exercises, except one man,who wove back antl forth on his knee*, antl shouted, inn voice which might have been heard a mile, for some fif- teen minutes, only one sentence— '(rather'em in! <) Lor', gather'cm in! Gather'em in! O Lor', gather 'cm in!'—in a strange, singing tone, the effect ot which upon tho nerves was something terrible. Moli shout- ed, women screamed. Some sprang from their knees, and danced, shout- ing, and tossing their arms about in an unconscious manner, reminding Inc of what I had read of the dancing dervishes ot tho Orient. One woman fainted ; and finally tbe see-sawing shouler himself fell over. Some wa- ter was poured, on his head, a slow soothing hymn was sung, and in five* minutes the assemblage was as quiet as any country prayer-meeting in Michigan. For me, 1 totind myself Hinging to Comfort's arm in almost hysterical flight. I beggod him to take me away, but am very glad now that he d»d not. After a time Uncle Jerry raised bis head, which had all the time been bowed upon his knees since the meet- ing began, and, lifting his rtrfn habds toward* the people, said, in a soft, clear voice: / 'Let us all kneel down, an' pray— one mo' short pra'r! short pra'r !' Ho knelt with his face towcrds UP. Tho guttered candle on the rough pine table threw its flickering light over him, as, with upturned face and clasping hniMls, be 'talked with God/ oh, how simply and how directly! Aud, as ho prayed, a Mrange tight seemed to come over his brown face, set iu its white frame of snowy hair aud heart). Ho prayed for all,except himself, antl seemed to bring the cares and troubles of all before thtf throne of grace, as If he had the kt/y to the heart of each. / Then he came to pray for us-Ahe stranger fren' whom God raised up an' led, in bis myster'ous;|ray^ to do us good—bless him, O Lr>rd, (n bask- et an' sto', heart an* borne! /liedon't know what lie's got afo' bum ! Stay bis ban', an' keep him /strong apd brave! But J can uevfcr reprodtice the stfango temlrnes* and faith of this prayer. '\I loaned my bead on Comfort's shbulder/and tbe tears fell like rain as 1 listened. All at once there was silence. Tbe voice of prayer had cea/ted;' yet the prayer did not seem/ended. 1 raised my eyes and looked. Uncle Jerry still knelt trt his/chair, every worshipper still JiueeUhf In his place; but every / I\. - head was turned and ever^ eye was fastened on him/ His eye^ were flx- .od—on what?/ He was looking up- ward, as if htjsaw beyond the earth. His face wits set in rigid lines, yet lighted up with a look of iwful joy. His breath cane slow and sjobldngly ; but, aside from that, not' a muscle moved. Not a word wai uttered ; but every look was fastened on him with hushed and fearful expectancy. ' 'Hain't bin dat way butjonce afb' eenoo do surrender/ I hcahl one of the women ^hisper,undcr tyer breath, to another, \ j Five minutes—perhaps tejn minutes —elapsed, and he had not ipoken or moved. It was fearful, tbje terrible silence, and that fixed, immovable faco and stony figure, ljhere was something preternatural abbut it At length there came a quiver about the lips. Tho eves lost th^ir fixity. The handt- which had restfjd on tho chair were clasped togothjej, aud a look of divine rapture Hwcjgpt across the upturned face, as he exclaimed, in a tone iairly burdened With ecta- tlcjoy: % | '1 sees Him J I sees Him) Dar He is! And he pointed, with si thin and tremblipg hand, towards tl|o farther corner of the room. '1 sees Him wid decrown 6b salvation on ljis head; de keys o\ bebben a-hangi$' in His girdle—God's keys for de white pear) gates—wid de biess-plate ol) holiness an' de mantle ob rightousn^ss. Dar ilo is, a-wa!kiu' among ds candle- sticks yit ! He's accomin' i|igh us— bress His holy name!— a-loojtiu' arter His people, and a-gatherinf on 'em in !' I cannot tell you what sj strange rapiody fell from his lipsj but it ended as afe it began—suddenly, and without warning. The glorified look faded Irom his face. The sentence died midway on his lips, flis eyes regained their conscious look,and ran around tho hushed circle Of atten- tive face*, while a knowledge) of what had taken place seemed firs( to flash upon him. Ho covered his gace with his hands, and sank down'with a grosn, exclaiming, in apologetic tones: | 'O Lor*! O Lor'! dou knokvest de weakness ob dy sarvant! Spar' him! spar' him !' Tho meeting ended, and we went home. Somehow Ij cannot get over tho feeling that tb)e little log-church is a place were one has in- deed seen God, _ * i They told us afterwards tpat Un- cle (Jerry often bad these 'sjiells/ as they call them, whenever tho^e was a great battle pending or imminent during the war, and they cpuld al- ways tell which way tho fight had gone by what he said in theselranees. They say he knowsyiothing of what he aays at such times. I asked blm about it one day. He simply said, '1 can't 'splaln it, Missus. 'Pbars like its across I hez specially to c^rra. Its made mo a heap o' trouble Itin whipped fur it heaps o' tim^s; an' 'sides dat, I allers feel ez if t'd lived 'bout ten years when 1 comet out o' one o< titnn spoils. Can't untjerstan' it, Missus ; but Uncle Jerrv'lj qnit in some of dem spells y it!' \ j -•- - —» *-•-• —^—•— CLIPPLMiS. i i The clearest event 0'f the political future is Tildeu's re-uomin|dion.— Tnhunc. / j 44 I believe in a personal [ devil,\ said Mr* Moody, at a revival meet- ing, held in a remote western city. . Never fear a superior mind ; for to know much makes one very indul- gent, mid to feel deeply inspires a great kindness. Never judge God's religion by tbe quality carried about by many of his paid agents. Kveu milkmep olteu peddle swill milk.— Mud hall Vnnes. The observant \small boy\ went to church and heard the minister re- peatedly say in his N prayer, ,4 Grant tis, O Lord.\ He reported ait home that the minister bad come out strong for *}rant. If there iii anything truly inspiring, it is to see a man who weighs two hundred and fifty pounds and pro- fesses sanctiflcation, leading by a hliiug a poodle dog about tbe size of his fist.— Our Work at Home. Kevengo is Sweet.—The prison barber who cut Hcv. Cowley's hair went right dowu close to the scalp. When (Jowley was chaplain he had the man puuishetl for sneezing dur- ing prayer. — Detroit Free 7Ve«r. WinMow, the sanctimonious Boston forger, has turned up under an asiumcd name in Buenos Ayrcs, where he has married again, is pub- lishing a newspaper antl making ad- dresses to Suuday schools.— Tribune, Carefully compiled reports from tlie west give promise of another bountiful harvest this year, and con- sequently brisk business and plenty of work to do. With tho spring elections, tho courts and providence all \agin\ the Democracy, it Is easy to account for tho tired look that party begins to wear. — Tribune, «' Kdward, what do I hear ?—that you have disobeyed your grand- mother, who urid you just now not to; jump down these steps?\ \^0rand 111a didn't tell us mot to, } p*l>a ; she only came to the door and said, ' I wouldn't Jump drV^n those sOeps, boys;' and I shouldn't think sie would—an old lady like ber.\ A few days since David Aekert, a farmer living near Stldwatcr, having a sick cow, told his two ions to \sling her up on the barn floor.\ This they essayed to do,« and after affixing a tackle to the rafters, snd adjusting strap girths to the animal, tiey hitched a team of colts to the rf pe £0 avoid manual labor in boist- The cow lemonstrated against with a belTon, which frightened tie colts into a run, when the cow was carried up to tbe upper loft of the barn. Here tbe straps broke and she was killed by the fall, Tbe young meu claim no patent on this new method of^ manufacturing \ Jerked \*Ql\—Abany Aryu*< tiEMSOFTHOUtiHT. /The perfectly coutcnted Ittai'is al- so perfectly useless. , t t . The greatest proof of superiority li ' to bear with impertinence. ( - The greatest truths are the sin*.\ plest; and so are the greatest men* 1 ' Man canhot make principles; be can only discover them.—7%om<^ J\tme. • j Pursue wbat you know' to be at- tainable ; make truth ypor object, , and your stpdies will make you ft wise man. i \ ' * We bear With us the seeds of gresi* ness ; but suffer them to spring up, and 1 hey overshadow both our eenee ' and our happiness.. . Whoever is honorable and candid, honest and courteous, is a true gen- tleman, whether learned or un- learned, rich or poor. Character Is power; It makes friends, creates funds, draws pfttron* ' ago and support, and opens ft sure and easy way to honor, wealth ftnd ^ happiness. The way to acquire lasting esteem is not by tbe fewness of ft writer's faults, but the greatness of his beftu- y ties, ftnd our noblest works ftre fen* ' erally replete with both. r As the finest wines hate often ihe \ taste of the soil, so even the most re- ligious thoughts often draw some- thing that is particular from the con* ' stitution of tbe mind in which they ^ * 1 • -****rl$! /i *>^l ^ ' r J *l •-/\*k •<</i * *t «31 ft arise. P&« •»•«- FACTS OF 8C1£.>C£ ASD lBfa ^ The Hoosac (Mass.) Ttinnel Is stat- ed to have cost over 119,500,000. .' # * Ift a day of ten hours 100,000 nee* dies are stamped and bored byftmft* chine just |>erfcctejUn WestphftliftyCt ^ A German chemist claims to hftve discovered a.substance which mfty be. used as a substitute for phosphorus In matches. Over 1500'persons are employed In chair mp.khig in Gardner, (Mftes.,) turning out over $2,000,000 worth of . chairs annually. The Erie (Penn.) car workVare en- larging their capacity to sixteen fin- - ished cars per day. This makes them the largest in tbe country. Plastering by Machinery.—A 01*% cbino for plastering wails has been invented, which consists of ja recepta- cle for tbe mortar, the segment of ft . cylinder Jn form.—It is provided with ft hinged plate that presses against the mortar, and as tbe recep- tacle is moved upwards agains^ the wall, presses tbe plaster on&V through a narrow-gauged openijug ftt tbe bot- tom. . ' V^ r Another electric inventor, nakned Sawyer, is in tbe field at New Y^rk, -'., and claims to have perfected an elec- tric lamp for domestic use, which will be very much cheaper than gas. ; Somewhat in the same line is ft won- derful new composition of petroleum tor fuel, which can be applied to ttye melting of iron and glass with won- derful rosults, and which promises to . revolutionize the founding of metals. v 1'lKSOaiLS. '•<& y« n^; *:*« repe tils The evidence increases that Shakes- . I>eare is tho authentic spelling, and not Shakspere. • 1 ' Queen Victoria' receives $5,000 ft* day, which is a great dealk>f change* for one sovereign. , w \ It is said Tennyson has his tobfti3eo\ seut him from America, and h e smokes clay pipes. - Some naughty people call David Dat is' Old Oleomargarine because he tries to spread himself so much. '' Mrs. Cowley did not accompany ber husband to prison* She proposes to lead the life of a singing pilgrim* Bismarck Is entitled to wear 466- deooratioiis. When be is dressed for ceremony he must look like ft' speck- led hen. , » » • » A » •• • ' i i Perilous Adventure. On Saturday last, James Humes, son of ex-supervisor Humes,of DlftAft* I ftnd Charles Longale, were returning;'! home from cutting logs, they diecov-, OHMI a bear's den. Young itumee, ft lad about sixteen years old, ftnd ft veritable \chip of the old block,\ as the sequel shows, told his companion that if he would stand at the mouth oftbedenand kill the old bear, he would go in and drive her out. l#on- * gale took his position, axe In hand,,; while James went into the den and drove the old 'uu out, but she got ' pa«t Longale, who was a little lame and unable to follow rapidl^ tftieugh to have a tussle. Humes crejpt on un- til he came to the nest, and ftnen cap*r ttired two fine cubs, bearing them home in triumph. On tbe following day the old bear was pursued, but the dogs refusing to attack her, she es- caped.— Lf/trrttie Democrat* , Trouble In churning is frequently complained of in winter. Much of/ the trouble Is due to a neglect of the temperature, which cannot be told with any approach to accuracy ex- cept by using a thermometer.' If the cream is brought into a wftrm room until tho thermometer shows It to stand at C0°, we rarely find any difiU- culty, In old times the cream was thought to be bewitched, snd as the power of a horseshoe to keep witchee away is well known, It was used to drive the witches from the churn. The horseshoe was heated red hot j and dropped into tbe cream in the churn* It drove the witches ftwss/ when it brought tbe cresm to the right temperature.— American Dairy• man. j . ,:..-. j --. -^ ^++* \ ) •;, > A Maine skipper pointed Out ttVfcn ancieat darkey, whose trick it was ftt the bclro, ft cerUin star to steer by. In lutUng to meet a .squall thai enm^ up rather suddenly, tbe old darkey lost si$ht of his star. He hurriedly aroused the skipper, shouting: \Gimme anoder star, captlng; 1'se done sailed past the fust ofte!\ iff: •••« 1*M +# y; 1 u jr- *0 yA . i .'*' 4i> '•* : &. / \-- (• I A ^.^N 4T !??
