{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald, and the Gouverneur times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1880-1884, April 08, 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/sn84031341/1880-04-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-04-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-04-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-04-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IV« p v ,^M'^,d ;ty WWF. w r-i. H II V .» fo^fM w u f t> 'r »+ / / TIME .VIII. ft rxv it flOUVkftXhliR IIKRAlfl). Atfl> UoirVKUNKI'H TIMM. 'iKiITVKUNKUIt, N. V. | If. 0. MRrJOMwri^blUhpr ami l*rt>i*. Piitno* ft Organ*. 4*? aaejita jm*raU?, Ariwle. Wetertown N. T. OWIere Mr tuning Mitt? la* Wit at the HsttALnofltae, whtah will IH* aiiartafeit to whan n atifflrilant number are i<e*a|ve«J to aaaae a rlalt to Umi* ameer 4 l»*M* jflttMTHKHa Dealer* la /\ Organe ^»<l Mtialaal InatrtinaetHa f»*M««a A \I 1 !, Il-ji tefis 9 IT' Btttalfte* T«mii or •imHrmrTiovi {1*** hmr anniita in a*|van«Mi IM ai fhe ew«| of in* rn*r .. ...*.... eaate •» M'hlfm MI thn el*ora r*A—, U •Till ff;a*l a>«a)ta*a, will in fthnrgnil all a*tvai*na pni Ueeflfar* e*(eHa «f I l.a*rrei»oe County liio Orfcl<ai»i<Mrt •***< /•«*! «!«\• **•j*rMla«l lav a** fA* ifc.fala wh4*A lAjer 9%*—r4r4i»n$ awe p«*4 f*«M, •• 4 n# # •»/* «mn»i «*M4 »*# |*•#>•• fa jaajlaf fi* taj* M *^Mir«iN eat*, lean.\ aT»a»*rraf»ft arOAlMt/ /O r •«•#<,•# h+n+fll t\f niar t *#04A la) <*#t*fn«V !#*»•• «NM*I r#»*0 <H Mm* f» umaaj rmmh •*« aw«r# laa «m fxifcf /v»r 7 atfAarar*** ln#* «'<« ** #ft<«ry#«l til IAe fe)#* •/ • J ** |Mr yn>tr nnfil <A#y «J« j*** in <*# • ««##» fW #»»»n»#W#, 4/ «• |M#|»#r » MNI <»w# mo*M »«y—»il IA* ifnMf |*««<«l /»r, A# mini fxiy • UU /trr y«i#r ( n*Ml «»n >Mli#lfk»n<»J /imr *»*r»/# />»r mv*ry nHl jNty»n#n< it w«<«W# in «#*<IMMK #, whkih lk+rU*t* <i#v***|* /r-»m rntr «»WI-#T <<•#•«< r«<#«, «MMI Ulliri lfth\t H^H n« r#v M<r •*' fc * w»i>iy with f*r *nJ |Ml4«fi#«« »V t«Mr«ii M'ifr f»# m<»4/# promptly n//«n« MnH at •##<! «M fn# m# /'<» »*A^A •«#* #Aun^» U nV^^fl. in or<f*r f<» rM«#ii# ««*»w^o»i. if §ilh JiLIL MU!.!i! Ooimtiiliiioii MerohanU. i;^Atti>Hi>tW lilt/ ^ ~~^ ' wmtronD, itANniM ACO. # ^••lMnl» (ifpof ff pnM Oofnr IIMIOS MtmhttiU fnr tfc« #«»• M RalUr MM| ChM—> IUfor to W«ttniln«M kimmk t VtwUtoncm, It t Cflnolcn- la aolKllM. irMNaVI •JL I, 1 1, II Auctioneer. UCn'IONRKi! Jill U rONKLIIf. i aay^»ii fy 5 NaMM vir mUraiianfonf a«iri«t9Uiiij a iiLlnln#4l <•• «|^lh«iii<>«i «i ihu «»ft|<H». r«M» iin«*« t lino |»«rf I.Otl |M*r v«*«r, <»r /5nanla Mdti ftiMllNMtil Una , lor «l« nv»nt»4. |>ti«A|ila <*ita)nft n«trartlaamnvit«, ioparHaitta< Hn«il|aa« <^r«l4 <»f «t«r«H» iin«*« t 11 «*» ( »«ir rnar, ^MllNMtaM Una. I •Hli l/V rranalafl *«lv*rti««at»Ht<« t»avahlo In m*^ •aana l.+«*I A«tf«ttUlna in«arl«v1 »t thr fata* prtj lUnnl Ila4if4if l«» f ar*fylliia«»f«ii*^i^ii|ila«!. laaaala li»r i^l tn«ar^»n. Kvory w«ak tliara *liar, a nnnU | linn All a*lvatll4aman44 Hot nr«larml mil will lia 6«»naMatn*l a4nr«l«*r««l IKMIIIIMHMI, Waiip !•!•' 'i'l f ' ' ' ' ' tt,IISLVKSH IUHKCTOKY, Lfcwyorft* A UCTIfmRKH.-^Na U rON»I*Il»| Jr., an A AnoiW»iia#r ol nonaNlarabla r«pala In Uia ^•l, bflHf «|>tna)#ji4f»llj VK*l#d In <k»urai- 2 a«l, bain* «i>tna)#ji4f»llj Wx^l#*l m < • r, will •ttahd to all »aJaa animated ' Oar 'itmtl^ 'unkaAs! /lAHal^Aira ^ f ly rAlallHil MITH, ift |»ra>tloal ai|»a nf.fcloi maalaa. r •'»»IN ff***^ 4 * •• #,IT :Kfi wofkmin, 1 ftt CARRf AOl ftn«l Irlng aV>., haabyhlalonf ami tuparlar workman^ bla r*|itiUt«Mi aa a irai •• aow tlavotlug nrK^tAI. ATTrtTIOH giiaranC^ai \f It. W* LAW, ^<Ht*«tritntir, N Y W lintTAirAliKKM. ..AWYttKli: <ft II ivhit%i,[i» ic r r«ffc<itj Huini MIKII t |«in alva«i t<l »>»«• |*'»'iic«i i»r Uw l» MM ti« ifaiMlTiaa. l*rA<uitM>tf I'atmMii* < Inline a M|MM> Utlty L llian.jw.m Uw(..,N v to iapairtnff ii ill »M» brahoha*. an<t |. I<M|O all w«»r*\ tna)t ,la lumUha«l In tha ba«i wofamanlllia Inaan^r. I'ric«t In avary inaUaoa will bn ma<la low to anil tha llraaa. 1 (;. n. AM mt t •%#«m|iti HI., llmitiTntiir. K. V. |j 7 n \ M*n. HKLBK Htm. AH li <lnna, the toll and {tain, Chnfllng '^itlnut tha galMng rati Trntlor reirnlnf« oft* iitppraiK fight of tha to J patient hraaai, iCajrar qiiaat of htf har things, fnltart ooM, AIM! broken wing** W(nga o| lanoT, glad Ami ft W4m*^, ti It well with IhaaT !••! aha lia* a ttattta fair, Crow nod with hmkla of ravan 1'raoa tiaa laid bar gracioo* pall On her featitra*, br<**tktng ball ilrtrfii that hath thalr rmeJ way, l<+ft no trara on this daar olar. Only loveltnaaa waaao; j| ^leapar, It n wall wtih thaa?' A* A tret that leafs too toon, ttirad by wlntar'a tunny noon, Thlt *w**t \plrll found har oag< I'D a doubting Iron* ago* Law* for tuclt m b#r wor<j arudf (JrviHln oonfUcHnJ, taannart rudj Thhi har *' womaH't dc*Hrfv.\ WM It wall for atfch aa ahaT •ll^nt Toyaf^run to It to, ' Watnuat aaak with vialoa dim, Whlla wa weap, and kiaathy haj WbUpar than of a * battar Unda.' Hid ibro gantla meaaaga bear, Unto thoaa who wait thae.therw. Uiaa, <> happy ona, and ftOt All, it munt I* wall with thci*i ^lli n f^M wm Rf.vT- fy- ! I .. i \ l<tT> '•• T ddtJ^E^NEiJii 'TIMES. GOUVEBNBUR • N. |i, THURSDAYL APRIL 8 MV<\ aid aalaa««d tnaj da tana)«. s la to n. II. t\n$gy t»od4« k#>t ormntantly oh Hind V« onlar on tha moat raaaon sasxrrnrT I IIAMii or II >iaabtamJUfw H atMhl*. (;a« BAttHflri. ( Itaa 4>r ||utTVkMNKH J Avatall,Vlon-l'i|««Mlaol wm i A til bony Milan atttf mmmm hfwlolamnw. r|1 H. IIO«HIA, M i»1 I'tivatdtan an*i mtra-a<>it. I 9 gra>lufinf»f t|unan'« ffnlv«r«Uv,R|ti|4i4iii CMnmla, and mAini*«ir of llm N | oilrufj.l l T iiy t alaaa ami itarg^Mia of uniar».» C|T iinion m lam Mr. rarin«ifra ra«tdmir>«b Hi ii»ti-n i»M«ik of ijnttnl'lU AI nrta«im# ra«i4iniir>«^ Hi IKIIMO l»*«ik of ail lllimk lltVoti lt<tiit«, J to h p, III -bn _ ^ Jewtary, Etc. _ |ftr4tia AN«TttAralON» Or {WM, ft Ul BHAK |«*a$^. T WAT* II aCAKalR Arlll JKWKMCH, !•!, U«*ti Ul ii||bt dff Ida k>aa!\nn hi \\\m |M»at In tl | |l|. H. llNvlMwi^, PhylrUn «od Nnr«f»6n. \ 0<Mlv«iriMit^| N |. OnlcnimltiliHH lohwl Ataa. »M I j^ r*, \nttifHf # If, II, OlnVn *t rnApddnr t I l # afiii»ar of iCfk and llowanl air*«|a. lio (J. r % >| mm: M it <?. %t r»nr»n. • I. rrirah^iao, ntir tr#4i, nil l :| -i vH f ; f c a* •••• al^J lirailtiaia IttSiill ( ollt>g«* t Moit ^I.CInnMlaj ll«^nllnl«»l oll«i)|a • hy«loiaii* aiM ra#An*, giM>oA«\ iMltOW, N V. ftfom* nm m »ff iiiwiii i MI iimiiii iiiigtaWAWAag a H. HAA»kK H il. ^ . gratia*!* of' l>nn « ayly**ia ildHaan of IMMIAI niiigar^. ink** pj«4V44irn la animainnina to hia |Miinitt« a^d »••*• tola i#f OnMv«rnniir «n*l vtnlnlly thai an baa rt»* liirnjajtl Ui mail in (if ilia p»*«<!looof hi« pnir«««alMii al faraiar oMon uvar Anihoiiy A to.'t Hakk. Ila |a praparad to da all woik patiainiiiai to i>«ittia if/ aa l#«mlll In Ilia cv.Moga 4a«««loit of If fi AIMI nPi. N ALL WUAH WA««Aftra\|i. IS M. ^l*ltM( KI4 ( J* UrhtlHT. ra4ltiat#olllia l*lida«l««tphla Oaolal t^Maga. OkNlAt. FA'lU.ir' \ v f AMM al «radu< OkNlAt. PA'lU.m btaf 0 H (Jtnalaion'a atoiw in Ktllinnr A florrla\ 'T aaw bkwk, Whara ha »a prnp«t««l to tl«» all workf patAalalng w% Uantattry. L favtli aitrnofcM at»a«diitair wHHoul pWa by iha uaa of flltrona Malda il.anghhig Uaaj, J—ik a^( wl|h (Ul, Htlwr, IMallnom and lahrAia Jr*A» kiln a. I>alh <daana«t and nollahad wlthoyt to|(irr M» lha nuatnnl. 4.1f* A»ua»»tai l'a«ilH lMa<irl«*d <*n U<i|d ( HlWar, n», Hui»W antl t;alluloJd AM, Mrojaai OalahrAlAHl WhllaiOnnianl na. iauiM W AnaA^r^ao •may a lam i ~r~ ten''*'\ • ~ ^ \ th i aT HHYHI»|.I»H. J«., Jawalar an M\l I M HHVMiil.liM al » amakar, pf%\ II ijtnr niTirr- Main MtraaA, Wat^ti taoaiyaanaiir, r^ i ?J awya)«|paa|aawaaa»iii|ii I f > '\ ;iJM 'j|i'i| Hair Artiwta ^P ..:. 4:^ M U^\ Ukv 4 u WAIT m»«t\«»- 411 k»ji.U .»i lit** Work to otd^r, Onl«ra iav«ny»>d at |atu fft«Ktat»na) of l»r WaH. .<»hn ^,<i\«^| and arowiptly ill«»d, rrioa ( f«Miy «»«!• p«») n»r *a)aAlaa|niMnblngA| rooi*tad* otia w*T(rk I vklAal M>K|Hil >ftlJi* W K lloWl N. I OUfctAMAkltN 4 allroHuiii^ $ I .,.J*I Ik* andoibor work la prn|>nfti«Mt. II A1 ti wultfc aapaoUlly »wU4»ha* t rf^tl aitda .>»« vtai t *» <•* f aronaoa; puna l'A» •»** K. (alt a l r<«<y<UiM«, rlnily aa, ( w iJaja iia n^vifi •Mint, Httor tr. I Hotfcla. A irn.n vo»4K ;iorK4 i aiMl railila I, (Jftouia Ibi^oi^ an«l oiaa*- iataaa> lo ^iilt >ht% Mian*. r*fMH|«ia«i aoM^iia*! • w Haoaajaiy rv|Mlra*l ^.w^ an«l olia ftllr rill'MvN l»Af l-ti l T ro|. f i.<|..r • *>*—-• am ' I J A hikioMi»v<] iioiw^ic, iU,4-*i»i- ^ l«K. aroint* la. Vnrfrga* gan»i «^wu N ^ < MM*«>nMni (•• tho livliitnn li<MM| iai»l*>, itttoloa Ihinora and o|aai>*. aiiMlara a. | I, \kr A III vol* i'roptlatlHra ** la>>ft llolina:, (fmmoiiy W^iArnan ItiUaat), t »|>|«Mt4tti|f n, N, | I waawnily tailiuM a M (oinUixxl iitroti|^ituK tail Mir tain rwat-alavaa in a««iff patltmilar, ( liaijtol •oiiAldas, tftaa oimiilMM ami baMa***! T A I MOW I.KY Ptoprlator. gltf tlStniiaity «il li.M.hlilr ll«oi-«i n-v»«'4<vt i \Luaj Llvairv zz^z n iz^z~ ^ . ( lot v'Mt*M'K t. i v a.ui. •! , ti. II<4*T<II f frapti«»lot l l 1^ liri « tliai lh«t pulitiA <'4i kp A4>ooiaoi4Mlalf»«t wttli >Htr ktn<l of ltoi««i <^ rig lhay tnaf <taat ilo not WUb to looaa afrht d Ida f AlnllUr ft**, and to thi'y rontlnua to nail, o n him whara ha la a waya to ha found at*la poat In tha Hlvpabtork Ilia Angara, Ilka Hi* banda af a watDh, hava moT^I ao aiaajllly to (b« t»««, lira of^ tha tljwa rm ini niiay poni whaal, or ptittlag In A) main apylng. until ao aiaaniiy 10 wpm tin*, »i^» *»• »••» •••«» plnoa that miw nl>oa| avary hour of tha day (hay ara aapt buay ialng a nog, rapalrlna a ; < IIII.DIIOOaVa) QO! Th*y rta^l not go ao far «wajr f Thro' haat and cold, to bunt for goldj Tli»y might baaida tia «lt or atray T Our hand- aro (nil n« tbav r n hriid. CloldT (Jobl la pniirrd out of tha aky r*n»rn ri»o of aim till day i« dono; With failing \+mr+4 it flu*lira by; In M«|iiid gold tbo iyora inn. 1 waa afAtt«rdd all the wa/ fnun a<bfM> lu aiafia and l»«lla adown tha dalla; ^V*a rhljilran gatharad aprona full, Whara lltttla dandidloii dwella. And yallow rowallp in on foot i amn, Ilk*! a |ing. Ida lioftnl to brlng^ And columbine, with ninl ao twret, fllio4ik go d il|Km mir path—gay thing.! What goblet gliatciiff with atirlt Wina Aa tha l*o aupa from buttaroupaT ' What gold baadaon the wot grnaa ahtni Hparkllngj tho broaay dovtn* ami upaiy Our hoinaa gr« awoot upon t1n> hilln, Whara loya la aura, and lifo la puro. And aiinahlna ovary traaon illla; How ran a oountry oblld m» p<»or ? ' No roblier i^aroa our midnf^bt boura; No coffer a oo|«| uiir troaaurt*a hobl; Oowdropa and aunboamt, ataia and floi (Joldf Unjd! Wttoabaroaoiirohildho -St. Nb BOXMK HFS^IF. now baooina alaaoaia iMojaaholtl aayina, If any- thing goaa wn.ng wltlfflha llmaplaoa, take II to llolnaaa; ha oaa) a)a lt> Itaaldaa. a nioa Una of |awwlry, watoh#a amtjohalna, atiaclaoloa, rlnga, aaarf plna ami othar krllolaa U** numaiova to mantlon, ara diaplaffal In hla ahow-na*aa. rrlraa, from |k)a amajlaat arllola to a waioh. ara laaraail ilaWn low. and uurohaaara nan rnly on gattlng full talua ffr thalr monay. Ho Iroubla m ahow |a>Nla, Call and got prloaa \« ,,,r - b \\ n * •'•\'^II.M AM II01.««* <K»«ytrn«nr. H. Y.. Juna I. liTJ* llgtf a—- 11 I Hi .., •- • •\-.• •.--• Watartc^wn Ads. ss \. •ISUPIatM* oatla tpaa\al alUalloa to tha followIrtg Pit UlHlim aa balug go.nt yalua ami Wcurtby tha at- lantlon of purohAaara. ^ V I >na lot OfOa Oralna, I* tnrdioa wldo, at HO <da. riiU allk I- a«na>rMlly rataiUM .or 7A t^ta. Otm lot «4 tn^h raahrn«r« rtnUb ai $1 per yai,d. and much balow ^ho ragular price of Ihaaa \ATI\. good valnaat II M, $ I to and $l.7« por )aid and upwarda, i ii . A c k c A s i i Ki ITK K *>'. Olti^t, «fc\-7|l apd Al ai. niialiMfa will on (mm- l>«fl«4iO, bnjfiHiod better than gOa«la gwnorady •>ft>t *d Ai iriaia prlooa. II AM rut ito EMimoipEBita ftwi |.ifroa ji|at recal*a«l t In now jiailema, fr I o«oita por vard upnrariU, iltir A*Aortment il^cvt. aapaclatl| ohanp ap< lUand f fr«m af Attractlv CAKP/tTS. ! \ irtrnonr'if A larao a«a< Ing aprtng traita at new pattema fer com A. BUSH'NEIX'S, ra. X KVf liyfUT, HKW HHJH AMO H t*Kt<JtV | a.Mil I KMIIIMIIM'II tti Ilia |'li tlial I h*yT opttnnd a U*r>r> alaliln in U«»i MlgtlOljf »nng0 «u ma and 4>i>^ nlur, with n«W an«l •tyltah rlg« tliroiigho«|l. I I r aopii aaurn rou 'hat I •ball at all tlutoa andoavfr to Hi »lfl •Ifully >a«ipt« of lioii^araaur and tlnlnlty araubl moat raapa<'lfiilly aak !»»•» patronn ttV nil* y«i glva aallafaoltnn Ixilh In ttiriMitita ami pib^k = •wiaaial on aiw«*i.a nn#a av Trial Woija wlatvlaa waa Jwlaai tjfraat. o**t to iha |iap tlal olinMih, «#*<IN riN|« from tin p«»at <»(po* *a»vAav|,l« UKU. If rHKKM AN, I*i4t» Booti atnd Shoftftu ( liintuM \t M*K aA Va, ttnMfcV f lu** MOUTH % Nil iri<a>.n ' ii'Krt\i rvi iniwl'iv iml.lt . will li«i liit«if«lo<l IIOAO*»II^IIO ha« <»iH'ia , «l a |o know that Mlohaid IIOA«M»II^IIO ha« <i|o<i Hoot and *h*m nimp In Ibn tJ#^>n«. t.*«.n Itltl.l niiop tug on I l^iton Ai, t#ou*arn4»iir taw) work at tha lawaat ponathl Irlnalol I aliall ,loi o llvlrtg pr|«Mia M»ta Miir war llkaii •tiiaa 10 r«^ia wl|h A hlia ft ywnva a«ptrtauo«i. ov P lit In a. oa Olra ma a oatl 5 Ht< ll\KI> MKAt I lltXNK, •%»r t H T . Air*H Jlh aftf IWall'ai!l L ••,.JIJ •T.-awi.i^aj i |p„i Oowfafianr. H • a ww/i iiwaii •! i. Job printing* m n *~ f kiHiKa. faaaphiata, caiatoj la IlilU, and all ktn.U .if »< liana l.o omoai, Oonvamaur •guaa. f^atnla, N4n<l oti I'rinllna: al ana mugp I PtAlnliirej* tha gt1««owtf r\*nrrrn u WntarfoWH, K. Y. roii Tii A '*N4>w, lookeo hctt?, tupiod (ho old woman boiiy flnjfor RIM| ^lowitii on H»agio, \if ye «n» ful lasfi/'lnter- lifting- her flercily up- cnou lo re- |fu«o|thia good JTortln/ Ithat ciidn it 1'twixt tiB two, Yoo palk out of my . and ne'or rioss thl throfhhold hou agai Kekele WAfl slleit. Thojgrcat World bpy of id the highlaud peaks seemed ao dim and far away, and tqo old home Icones were so familiar Thle autumn days drifted on, and winter set In—a wild, white cruel, highland winter, Leadin skies, and oneepmo, rushing acrosajthe hills Jike hito whirlwinds. Abld Mither turn* full ill with rbeuftiatism, and lob, the herd's lad,got His aim brok- n, and the mileh cow itickcm d and ^ied f and Floaaie went ttf bod supper- lees many a night i|i. The conetant drip ' offwAter wears Way the solid stone, And the con- taut pressure of (Jure and want and ntroaiy bend* tho stotftuft will. H« fi- le yielded at last, (inl on one wild Ight. whrn Squirt) Renfrew came own to Black Linn, shesuHored him p put a ring on her (hirer. The very next day the cottage was Hod jwith all Roris of elm fori n; and a JjWockji hereafter fliie||arinen(fl of linen wttd wt»ol, At|d oven ailt, wero being |||inade|up for \llonnie lltiaie; ,> for in IU he ftpring tlrtie »lie wm to go the l|irk with 'Squire Itenirew and be Jfnade'his wife. It Thc^ spring-lime had dome, and the edd|ng day wan close sjt hand, when no evening, just before the gioam- her pitcher, ing near by yoo—I should.? And hero »ho l/rdlce down completely. ; He took the fing she ofTorcd And paused for a moment. A look of un- utterable pain ajid regret; came lato hi% kind eyes. . ; . i \So yeu have come to fjcli mo this, and to aak lor your freedom. And you really think, too, yot^ have seen Jataos' tfhaiat?\ j !. \Yes. And I shall nev#)r return to grandmother again. I (Ure n >t. So I am going away.\ ..j * He laid his hand on her hjea^. . ! \I am glad you came to till me,\ jhesaid;\it is better thai 1 nhould know thin now; tkan later. I am Sorry, Hcftsfe, ( hficl set my whole heart in making you h^ppy. But ft bird, agialnHt its will, haUs cage and keeper. You are free.\ I ,| M (Jod bless you, and good-bye,\ •ho sobbed. ; 1 ! \Nay nay,\ ho said temlerly, \not goodVbye, (io back to tho •w hi^^'v •V*t f ^.^^ .r^«y iv, ? 'A -*.\ i H'P^ • **t * ?^&ri'' ,886.;\ poor; pretty Umb; go baejk 'auld grandmother.\ I wi all right for ypti. Nevor 3 (treatly wondering, thd girl re- traced iter RtepM to Black Linn. The morrow catnev and witli it tho Vqulro. i fold, my •o the I make it ou fear.\ **I have cornejto beg your pardon,\ Ko Raid, adtlressing Bessie,blit taking care to do it iti the prcBencp of the grandmother, **and to aaH liberty back agfdn. I have my mind ahoutitaking'a wife, Mither #uni8,\ an<l h4 turned to tho old lady; **I am bettor aa I am.'- \lie took liN l<^ave f afte for my changed <g, llekRle went to dll ts iiftuM, at tho'rocky *p !Se had accomplished iter task, had *•- fled tho pitcher to her lad started /or tbo bite, 9\\n\Ha)y feet twinling eiow; the/y<hort petti 11 I S3PFR51!AS(]8 T?R5AJD!:B?. CAMlMlKLI,, KAHWKLTi A c!(>. Ko. n (M«irt Rt real. W A T « It 11> W N % N. T. R A fOwTilll, lioi|aa t Aign S4alga t*alnUt,( lie tr- ia npiai i arrlaga ami ion •U«Hit t (iouvaruaur f n|l I Insnareanoe T V. aliaaai, OaNKMAL l*MfK\J< K • AOalr, OfHlvarneiir, H X I'niu ir>- l # A4 In lhA fnlbvWlng Sral-eiaaa < owi|ianlaai Wranaifnu IAH lav Ia7# « u I Nai Tol 1 reptlel, tiirptua. Aa4^ta. 0». aiH A., ti>*,<aWM,mif*Se,Mm '.'Si loan 1,01 w, una ntj.Ji, a. hrnorh! HI aAoaao at V .1. aaa.aaa •r <#oalani'a wa>nA. H eaao f,«iiTei I.****' il%**> wi%,itri 9,7mm %A»e» odiwr iM,aii laaiibo J V. HAnakk • Daff OU*t tO LoamO M. alK'Jtf'lJ Ul- 1 .J. .^. _.ll r •* Oik HlfflM WOOSAIIfi DOLL/VRg vkw have moelyed a lar^a atork of aow ftot tatua In all gradea of CAmncTiKOa. v A at rAwritTiitoa CTAnriCTIHUS, r rARrarrrNoa. whlnh wera bongat bafftra tie great a^tranoA In aaypnt wmiia, and are tat I Ing at )ea« than w hola- aala prloe*. cAHrctnroa t«s* . I' Oif ffjirtiovSu rABlia, ,fe .aawm i srnr w TTIK 4 |Hlr»fdo^ fa the lifgeat! ^aW., aid will rwpar awamSaatbrn. OAair.mi.ta , t AAWALL % f>.-, It TO BUT/ in tforthern Weir *» Jm aSSSWwnaf W. a • i*3 ^ i/M Vyt'AHbi It wa* a apring day, sw% bi ight, even amid the shadow ttidf«t on the highland hilla, wiij Hrloira wootllaiid odoiw, and! ifjeama of RtniMhine, and the t*aoty oTbiirktiug hud mid o flower. # Though the day- waa drawln close, \Uonnle Be^io M nlill Jli by the highland spring, a br lo^k of yaln and regret, and formed rtaolvc, in her great, |^f)rea;. EVtjry one called her \ lletateV\ tryni Lady Janet, ot .lleetoiiiTTntTttlw, 417 Hob, the lml f of |llaek rTui>i»^^!l!iio Oil hlmaelf, a gootl, grave given her the title when ehe fl peared at Black hlnn, a slim KII IMS with clMa<o« and cheek eajnatlons. 1 '-._ Ae ahe grew lip .ojmaldeiiho name clung to her. if Bonnie 1 they all calteti. her, an< # V «n(»tigh; for, of all tl|e highlan lee who gathered nti ttte little' Sfttdiath morning, ndt one wan beaut if.il and wiiintiig aa Be*>i young form waa aa Nlim and s and graceful aa a rail willow voice was the aweetest whe •atfig, and the charm of her aoft; v\v*\ nm\ the aweet amlte of h moutlnwns irre»<i4tibk\ 'Hqiliro Uedfrew, <»f the Red waa deapeiately In love with I and aotight to make her hia w apite of the dilTerenco ii| r^nk. herda it the Jted Tasa fVere tho ami ltr|rrat in (he 1)1 ighborHootfljkill ttte hania and atorchouaea we waya well filled, lie wnn a Imo aomethintr over two acore y^a he wauteil *'Boimio Be^ie M brt4ax } '•If ll|r laa^IrT'thinks ahe ca me,\-4ie> aaid # . ajldre^siug II tfiamliiiother, ns he 8tood tlnd low hrouu tMftera of' tho III He Lion cottage, a hot flush mono the ahlfttitif crown of hla bald **lf the laaalo thinks ahecan fandj the bargain'ii made, arm wiltin rea<ly to go five klrk to morro if A good, hue httshand and gold and silver will make her n Nh#»'H he^aa happy AH ti queen Bi-aale Hatched whh wide. *i eyea, horning* ohei'k* and qulv 11 pa. » I lor grfihdinother^ \auld j Burim,'' aa the ncighlxMH calle Itioked up,- Willi eager «le|ig| evrrv filaiure of her hard; time old face. Such an ofTer waa • ban hhe had ever dated to tin for Hesele. 1 *'The Uaaie will find *6 t ahotit fandying the likes o*| *8<|nire Henfrow,\ ahe answered hlng her bauda together, and dlitg her head up and down, will |ump at the chance of m tho lied Pavaa tier home* and bo Ing 10 walk to the kirk wt'you ever you apeak the word. I'll a for that\ tttjaae held her peace, ataudin and nlim, in a sort of stunned si until her paeaion was spent 44 Well, 'tis o'er now, and yo ? ll mer down and keep quiet, me she said. Then, sill) chuckling fully, \Pit let ye have your aa now I'll have mine. WV're a' folk, m# and you. I found It h get bread when I had but my mouih to feed, and since, I've ^| hurdened wi' hunger. But I've It all, an done my beat, an' at hayeo Willing to give yon a sh my lasi crutt.,' / \Oh! but don't 4ak me to/do pleaded Beaeie. \But I must. You've a chance toshotV your gratitude and to^ay ma back*. When you're mjetr lied Pasa I shall have good vie and a war 11 aeat In tho ingt #0ioer lo the end of my dayw, need |o lift a Anger. 1 ' \But* dearest grtotitolu^ ihoulder,and foliage, her prettily oat, aa ahe eppbd ftt^m stone to stdno in croas- ig the. J^ftlo brawling ft ream, and, lagf^ntig to a mosjH covired howhiet ie aa( down and piit th0 pitcher on le ground beaido her, k>re^aing hcr nd on her i»>4rt, and (trembled all j \It's Ida gjhalhl. It'a hi4ghaUt, n abe Vtl, \and job, how sairibe did look me!\; ; * Whatever she had ?ecnl or faneleii e had Seen, there was nothing in ght when *he next looked up, bow- er; nothing except tho^verh mgiog <k* of the glen, the bro^kshifnmur- g in tho evening light, and the hilo birch.trees awaying spectrally alnst the sky. \He has come frt>m hfs grave/' she led, glancing around* \I dare na, re' .na do It. Oh ! lforgive ' me, mie, that I ever thought o' it.\ Hhe drew a silken *?ord, which en- ded her throat, from \iir bosom, she spoke, and kissed the alender P off silver which suspended from 4 *ril never ha' peace if I marry Vqtilre,\ shosaid;^ \and I ought « t to ha'it. I shall leel I'm ti traitor id poor .Tamie, after alL 1 4ovetio O0e but you, aiHpncVer can.\ And s||e hroke down in passionate weep- IV prom! !\I cau't\ ahe sobbec,; \I can't keep romlae. 1 would sooner die firat. like A11I1I Robin Grey. Oh miejorgivo mo <hat I ever thought |The min«et flrea'dled ou(. and the frjnd began to chill, yet ahe saf^ there ajlll, unconacloua alike of her/neglce- pitcher and lift; (>et dQg, who tched her so* w lustful 13'. /The twi ht itjaelf failed; the ciyacont moon e cjut above, arfd thai bubbling of ^Highland apring ftjled all in ail- °^ Qi 1' ' , i /! ' la^iiddenly sk^b arose; with resolution af^impt|d <m every feature. |;'*l mhiat give thai '8quire hi^ ring aihlln.T Mheaaid, lirualtiug the laat t#ra ff »m her e/)eai •'it U hard for iodJ t|ton; (nit, thoto i«j 00 other way. 3 en, flamic, then , von will orgivo easing her pitcher there, she tinned ll» tea her abundant locks AS she flijiahed thla adjuration, and went!' Sttkodinf away through the falling] kneaa, with tbo light foot of ^he oljjamolAk 'HffThtin sh>reafjbfd t lie Tied Pass tljf| bright glow of lho ingle«idcyfit tb| wihdotva. She • app^oaehetl /the Otareit one, and placed her sad, tired, fjl rosjdtito face aga|uat jjhe gla^s. pThw ! f Rqvirer sat < WitMn, pretty, ta^itcftd things all j around him, a hl|>py v muaing expression on hia tti, lather Iv faoe f 4 'fteMie-WHiehed ililkn for a minute, ch*r>king down a r Ce sob* j* sj l«*ave, after a few more wordB,an<| then the old) woman, not for one moment deceive^ by his generous conduct, turned ^n Becai^ aavagely. j [ **lt ia all yourpilly capers. I see it all. Ho lovea |}-ou ao U)M he takes theiilatne, when 1 it is wnaHy your fault* Oh, mo! Oh, mo! I (thought to *peiid my old ago in pojice and plenty, and nowjl am left t<j atarve, and all bifcauao of you, you Ungrate- ful child.\ \ j A All that night hnd all the npxt day the reproaches went on. Toward the gbntming Bessie took up her pitcher to go to (ho apring foil water, glad to canape, f<^r n'ven ** qukrter of an hour, from her grandnjother'a rage. - l j -. l 8ho had half! filled her pitcher j a^ain, and was again trippinpj acrosa the little brook, her dog following I lor, when she waantat tied one* more; | thia time by 'Hquiro Renfrew^ how- ] ever. . j • 4 He la coming to take baik hia words,\ ahe said to herself; a^id fhe trembled so that she almost lost her footing. -.,. \Don't look frightened,\ sa|d tho 'Squire, kindly. \I como With good news—iiewH you never ex pec tied to hear.'' < j She looked at hint -w4$athlesa| pal- pitating and unable to apoak. What could he mean ? | \Tho aeaman lias been heard from at laat,\ ho aaid, with a sad am;iIo aa tender aa a eareaa. Theodore Parkejr. j (Jf this |)lrof6und schcjlar, tfainko)' ami teach4)%t?harles Congjdon*writeH : : He liad all tho virtues of (jhrlstianityi thofigh he did not excout Its divine) orifjin in tho tiaual aensfj. His con* gregatlon in those days, In the Bos-i ton jMufiic hall, was a sight to see, foe amulo as its proportions |were theyj wer* hardly enough so,forjthocrowda| whiih thronged to,hear him preach antijslavery, charity, tcmperance,and all tho major and minor virtues. Of courao some people went to hear con- ventional religion spoken of sharply, and*to enjoy Mr. Parker's free meth* od of handling tho Bible and the creeds ; others were there out of cu*- rio8ily ; but whether you wero atone wlthlthe speakor or not, ao far aa mora than a moiety of tho aiaoui- biagd was concerned, you felt that you were breathing an atmosphere of aincehty and, I may aay, of particular consentiouancsa. Mr. Parker waa not an orator. He wan no pulpit cultl vatorj of the graces. He had not beefa nettoil an^l dandled into popularity. His itilo bad always been to apcajk the tfiiings which wero true, rathor than the thinga which were agreeably. His aj»rmons were prepared upon no venerublo model, and no more re- minded you of Blair than of Jonathap Edwarda; but they wero so replete with 1 thought^ and courage, so strengthened by unusual learning, ao inasailre in their simplicity, so direct in thoir point, and so recommended 44 by okceedi ever much one might disagree with | the teacher it waa imposaiblo not to i*08pe<jt him. He had not a aingle dramatic ai:coHsory. He had no puN pit/ ajnd enot even a church. Ilia manner waa quiet; ho uned a fow geiturjos; the voice and the noble 80 era lie face supplied mor'e than the whole urmory of the detteat elocu- tionlai, Ho preaclres at|out every- thing, and that ia why hfc preached about polit^fi. He plainly and plump- ly adnaed his people to disobey the fugitive nlave lav/, not theoreticall> )>ut prjactloally. He waa very little of a non-reHiHtaut,and 1 doubt if even hia friend (ian i^on, thfft good man of perfect peace, except peace ot the bio that thcajj tower/might havo l>efcn used for dcfjtnae lu soro cxtremitr>' f the people entering them by tho se- cret pa*eagti<4 The double, and*] sometimes triple walla would diacoigf age an enemt, armed only witirbokya • t ^ 1 KUMBp 4. Ills Honest Opinion. otherforenlDOTi and clubi. i;Aa dangers thickened about these Ijpcoplo, or perhapa In thoir earlier Iblafory, fortified dwel- linga were grouped in tho caves formed by th« disintegration of soft rock in tho ty-orpendictilar clifla of tho cartyona. Theao clIfT dwellioga must havo Been conatructed with enormous• labor, as tbo atone waa either carried Or hoisted from below. The approaches were by ateps cut in tho rock ami jwcre very precariou*. In tho outer jdonc walh are a few small fiquarc iopeninga for nir aipl light, while tlie modo ot^entranco was by ladders ovdr the wall. Tho clitl fortresaea aro Of great antiquity. Tho cedar wood u*0d for beams ia, how- over, well preaerved. Hcattcred about aro great quantities hf broken pot- tery. Tho m0r*iar with which the walls aro 'laid tfe> aiill firm; and in some places aro seen tho prints of human hand*, Made when the mortar waa fln-t laid on* The ntory of these ruined towns and fortresses will, in all probability,tievcr bo known. It is aomo satlfdmction, however, to know that America has rums of great interest. j We suggest |1iat Mr. Howell place some of hia itaMs of these ancient cities of Amorfqs on exhibition in the I* come home fig lioneatv,\ that how- I centrRl P*rt Ot^tLo city.—/frWiwtVr ne mla-ht disagree with frwm/ ^ Wromdc About 10 o'clock the; a man got ofT the ferrj-boat looatiug aa if he expected tojbe grabbe(l by some one in waiting. Soone trouqled him, howevor, ami, | after hangjlng around for a while, he|called a citizen aside and said :^ j » \ Stranger, I want \\ a»*k your can- did opinion about a milter.\ \All right—go aheajt.\ \ Suppose that you wjere my wife V \Yea.\ 44 And that T about, looking |ust as I do no^p ?\ 44 Yes.\ i 44 What would be 3\|our strongest istipression. (Jive mej your honest AfrirUoti ?\ pie citizen, thus turned the man around his eyea, snuffed of hia' stood back and said : 4 f Htrangcr, is your wjlfo a or ia fool?\ >No,ilr.\ u Then you'd better iriU at least Uii hours l>efore you go home, lor you've been on a three pays' drunk, and she'll apot you in a nfcinute! Pve gone home looking flfiy |>erccnt. bet- ter than you do, and had whole hand- ful K of hair pulled o t utk>f my head bofbrc I could get my overcoat oft.\ 14 1 shall ever remember this favor —indeed I shall V f exclaimed }he stranger, and he startod |ip the wharf to look for some «ecludod spot in which to kill time and gok the drunk out of hia look.— Detroit f'rec I*rr*t. ^ .<- * •» a^- appealed to, looked Into breath, and lunatic <.F*S0FTH01G&T. RTQ Almost tie best rtile of life Is to.bi worthy of one's self. We interest ouraelrea too mucb In thinga (hat ought to hare no Interfjat tor ut. t , ^ t \ . tm It is said {hat the pm U mifhtia^^ • '^f^ than the swprd. Neither la of miloli^ . fr •'&$ value Vltho|it the bolder. f y -. A* ^ The weak and igriorant afe ar» |o mistake their Miper^titiousUrrorstof morel impressions. ^j '* l^ He tbat sympathisea In all the bij^ f A pineas of othera, en)oys the aafeti 1 / H*; bappineas; anal be that it warned by '\ * alt the folly of others, has aiUlned '<[ 1 * the soundest wisdom. . . r ., i^' \i How maiy usefb! hints ire obUlA^I ? ed by chance, and howVoften the^ \ mind, hurried by Its own ardor to*» .. distant VIJBWS, neglecU the troths *C\\i? tb#t lie open before it. ^^ y £• }&' \ U here Is ia pleasure In >ootempu\- : ? ,ffi ting good ; there Is great pleaanre ln{ ? ' 1 *'** a reeeiving good; but the er Bessie uttered a abort passionate If> Was cry. « -Oh! Jamie! is he alive? no ghost then, that I aaw ?\ ; •'Let him answer for himself,\ said the'Squire, stepping aaido to make way for a tnll figure that had been hidden behind a rock. , \Beanie my • darling,\ saldj the stranger, is his strong arm clajpped her. \ j \But whv did vou avoid 11V0 the piher night?\ Sidd Bo^sio f t aft while. \Why make mo think wero a ghoat ?\ • r ; 41 1 had heard of your etkgagenlient to 'Squire Renfrew, and was In* with jealously and anger,\ be r«>pi;ied. **I was goibg to sea again, when! the 'Squire hinjvelf heard I waa hero, and ho came to; me, and—you know jthe rest.\ •';-,••' ! \Ah ho 'is tho noblest of m<jn,\ ansjKHi^d-'neH8te, glancing up ftfom TTcrTovcr'a j sboulder, \and I shall alWay* lo?* him aa a brother.\ /• A few daj'a after there was a happy marriage at the kirk, 'Squlm Ren- frew himself giving away the bride, olar 4 *Bonnie Bessie.\ : -*—«.—— <*•«. |< Alt . Nf\ Meb in Artist on His Blgnity. sdnier decidedly refuses to m *« [•jj!\llc\I be as good to tpe aa'Auld bin Grey,'\ alieJiAsdd, half aloud; mt I—I—Oh, fleitven help mo, 1 't tiearto think <^!t!\ I ||\ minute, and shjij taliped lightly iusa) tire glass. The 'Squire turned iLckty, stared, ana started to his [r'Well, now—well, nbwl what's the anlng of this!\ Ji* crifd, running oaa tho room and f browing up the Indow. \Beagle! What has hap- fned?\ ; it Something that jiever should ha' ipened,T ahe answered, looking at with ai sort of desperate defiance, d drawing tho gold ring from her :rr aa arje apoke; I\I've como to ;e it bacfa to you, 'Bqulto Renfrew. ikaa wroiig ever to] let yon put It 4l. , I, , ^Why, child, wbal do yon mean?' j You have heard maybe, have M i: I l4 Take your ring f 4 Auld Robin Grey ou not?\ ^ \Yea I have. Bui what thSn ?\ | 4 WeIl, I had a Jamie once,\ she <jnt on, clutching at tho little silver ing auapended from her neck,a great hrob of pisln shaklrvg her; 44 he gave na |bla, and I cannot wear any other irjg. Ho-he^wcntl on te seek hit orttine \'with another suppressed 10b, 4 and he was lost at sea. I tried o[forget Mm, but I eannofy I can't eep my promise to ypu, 'Sqtiire Ren* frfW—I—'l couldn't flsl like shed»d kaVitld Bobin Grey}—Itbonld haUe I. '&* :i|-P^*' ^P SH itc- be i^airomrArdr* Tl U related that a rich Kn-lishman came^ to him One day^and offered him $1,000 if jho would paint his portrait ami agr<o to finish it in a fortnight. J | \If yon foil/' he added, \I shftll deduct $3 a day until w»u hnve livercd it.\ This enrag< d the ailirt who clared ho wouldn't pninf tr e pbrtrjit for $10 (Hio. 1 / 4, You are not a lit su'j^ct/' naid, \for anjy pencil. Allow, me bid you goocj. morning.\ \I dare sai', now, that you are Jk Ing,\ responded the Briton. 44 Bat]l won't Insist on the deduction,if yoju'll agree not to iletain mo very TtmgiT' j \Detain yout\ echoed the artpt, \I won't detf in you another secornjl. There ia the Hoor. Go!\ o\Vhat—what'a the matter?\ Ill quired John bull. 4t What is all lh|a roW about?\ • ' ! \It means that yon have mistalten your mafia Yoa think me exclusive- ly an animal bainter. I paint houses and dogs, but never cufs.\ ^ •#• ! » ' j t' Fletlilous Idteratore* it Is expected that tha followingncw bobks will shortly be announced : 1 VAiite/' by tbo author of \Moths.'! 1 Vfiawing tlielr Boats,\ by the auj thir of • 4 But4iln4J their Ships.\( | ^A Trusting Liver,\ a sequel to MAJ Dfjubiing Hejart.\ but not Dead,\ by the recked, but not Lost\ 1 by None/ 1 a sequel to \l^kadowed By Three. wt v 4jHd Mrs. Bun flower.\ by the au- thor of \Idttie Mfes Primrose.\ • 4 H tiled bjJ Ttinnder^'a com pan* lonito \Carried bv Storm.\ : ^Thc Milkjnafd of the PrieU*,»'by the author u|f \The Qoeeo 1 of the U^dow.'^jyorritiownHcridd. tonguf, could havo held him back from shooting, when there was a rea- aonable prospect thatshopting would bo efficient. As for the poor hunted ruii-a-kvay's right to resort to knives and pistols, to keep his new and hardl)j-won liberty, why I stiapoot that ojven Mr. (Jtrnson had much doubt about that. Somehow! the pacific theories did not seem so im- portant when it came to tt»o question of pertonal liberty or thd death of the kidnapper. Whatever hia errors I havejreason to remember Mr. Park- er only with gratitude. I had not long been an editor in Boston, before I discovered that for various reasons, I had intered upon a rather difllcult buMinels. It waa not even then easy to speak Words of truth and of hu- manity in opposition to what were then regarded aa tho material inter- ests of the city. Commerco and cap- ital anil manufactures wero upon the other side, and even those who mennt to do tight were occasionally timid. So one day when Mr. Parker; with whom I had then no personal ac- quaintance whatever, walked into my Iititle room, and, having Intro* duced himself with a free, natural courtely, uttered words ot approba- tion aiid encouragement, I felt that his single approval was worth nil the plaudits of aW the lawyor'a ohVea, and uire-houses and counting-rooms in a put, together. When I thankeu him, id |\toeaijt what I said, for J^diad then many advisers, who were but ulob's coriifoijterH at be-t. , While they'wero haugfiig John Brown iu Vir#liafi,Mr. Parker) with his dying haul was wiitin g from Italy TI i . M'ie is a glortwil'* future for Ameiiea,—hut tho other slide of the Red sea.\ lie, too, was oflthe prophets, * j Ruined titles of America. ! 1'Drownedj auihorof \W •^Captured ,! tl I;' \vijl M 1 ica a fiord a an interesting fldd \ study of ethnology. Tho an of European origin is; still face With thoj American oC un* origin. Tile copper-colored :an of to-day i*< of a recent Am< for thl Amcril face tol known A merit race compared with that which| has lett evidences *^( higher manhootl in vast IUJOUIKIS 0/ curiotH form, tori iti Citiomj, pottery of; curious deHigns and ornaments of coiqxjr. In 1 lie far wrhf, in the cliir^ of* tho great <ianyoi*9 of (.'blofrtdo, Arizona and N«\w Mexico a^c the dwciingH and temples of a race or tribe of liien, who hail mastered some of the arjtsof civilizitwm. In the plains are jpas- toral villages built o| stone and t|ior- tar, for ^>oth shelttjr and ilefejnse.^ Tho lunisesjaro la.ge t for a number of people, with a court-yard in the pen ire. Th**fc are no side entr.inccsibuti ingress waa by ladders over tho walls and into tie-ltatirt-ylrd.. This Indi- cates that (ho people jwcre continpal- agalnsti p Ty on guard mies, Arsfbs of row ling inc- Ahierica. Thcso communalklties contain, circular ti w- ors, of grrat strength, construdted with concetitric, circijlar walls, and a hollow cinfular court' in the centre. The walls ire joined by Radial parti- tions, thuSlstrengthen ing the while. Most of these towers are much dilap- idated, so that it is impossible tot as- certain whether they were roofett or not* A cafct of tho remnants of jone of the largest towers has been made by Edwin IE. Howell, of the PoWell survey, anp Is now in the workshop of Professor Ward all the university. It is probable that th^se towers Were entered bjj a secret, rocj^ot paaaage, aa at l^ast jone such passage has* been discoverea. in a repent article by ,lenr>^Ga|nett,iii the Popular Sciebce Monthly, Ihe suggestion Is vontufed tbat theae towers^ wjere temples of the sun, fi the^ oentije of which the eternal flip waa kept fuming. Simi- lar towers are now fuuud in Inhabit- ed cities <pr puebloe, and are used aa It U also quite proba- p son tempi :V /< fl Wedded l/)re-- A True Incident. \Make the bed easy, Mr.,\'taJd' old I T nelo Abe to tho undertaker, who was preparing tho coffin for hi* aged wife. 44 Make tho bid soft and easy, for her old bonea arc tend«*r ami soft, and a [hard bed will tjurt them.\ Ho forgot for a moment — that old gray-hojired mifi—that *h«' was dead; I battue old bonea had done aching forever. {Sixty-four yearn had she walked by hi* wide, a true and loving wife. Sikty-four >oars! Juwt I think of it; in this ago of divorce. Sixty-four years had they dwelt Hot Mad About |t. A Haw weeks ago,' while several citizens of Detroit wero atirrounding 1110 wun ncr ny ni« that site waa gonip he and In a fow days th< under the same borrows of life, to- gether rnoarned* over the coflin of thoir first born; [together rejoiced in the prosperity ^pT their aona And daughter*, and kK>w h|, 0 , has left him alone^ isfo wotWer ho forgot. .Her loving hand had so long ^ared for him, for he had been tho feebler of tho two. \Until death do ua part,\ said tho marriage service that had united Utem sq many years ago. Death had parted them, but the love still survived. Tenderly ho had cared for her all those J oars, and now ten- derly did ho widen tho making o! tho last bed of his still loved 4r|fe. He had bravely blreasted the storm of life with her by hla\ side, but now could not live, ey laid him by her side. ;| . . — f%« / - A lawyer, whods a devout member of the MethodiHtlchurch, in speaking of tho announced debate between Professors UnderWood and Baler, re- narked : ji I** IT I wtro t|| debate with this champion of lulidnlity, I would huVo a corpse brought, into tho hall. I would then stretch my hands over the corpse, and flay r 4 Lord, to (h*~ moiiHtrato tby poorer in the presence of these unbelievfjrs, sejul life to this body;' then 1 should say to the corpse, 4 (trine ! y \Jii And do you thujtk, »-ir, the oorpse would arise?\ a«ttl?d a bystander. 44 Yes, sir! Hikvo so much faith that I actually beRevo that the corpse would arise, rnodht tho stngej and glorify tho iiatrii ol God. SVhnt argument could be brought against thin? Would no| the JnlldeU quako and fall on their knees ?\ \ No, sir!\ aaidilhe bystrihder, who by this time had |.akeii out his note book ; 4i tbey woijld afllrm that the corpse? Jiad been j «rrange(* for tho occasion!. If you| were to biirtg a skeleton .from life medical college. HIMI clothe it witl^ fle*)i, they would demand an cxj.tinuti«»n ot such a wonderful feat, aljnl if you Uil.'d to show the scientific process of tnolecu- IHI* colle ti<ui and jirrmgemenf, they would aeeu«-e yon \fif get tit g t4 e rl#*sh from Ihe soap fru||ory.\— 7.///V !(ork ditzttte. •AU i hot stove in a Grlsv/old street tobaoco store, in came a^Ufanger who had been on a 4< big drtink.\ Hia eyes wero red, his back alp mud, his clothes ragged, and! his general ap- pearance waV that cif a hsjrd-up and plHyed out old soaker. |One of the group waa telling a ^arn a^outa hog, and tic was going on with) his story when the old fellow interrupted : 4 *Scuac tub, but Ptn an |>ld soakc 4 \ who wanta) |o Worm.\ , . 11 Well, a*I w*s saying,\ continued the i-tory-teller, after a glatioo at the man J 4I that hog was about) forty rods away when I first saw li^m. I got mj ^tin \ j 41 Hay,\ interrupted the drunkard ; 44 isn't there aomcbojdy |icro who wantis to help reform me ?'! 44 You go out!\ replied tine of the men j T lt t won't do it I I'm an |>id druuk- ard, and I want some one IH> take me by the hand and hope I'll reform.\ \Oo on w|th the hog sfory,\ put in one of the group. 1 V Yoo shan't do it!\ exclaimed the drunkard. \ 1 want sorqe one to feel sad because I drink ap all my aarnings and misuse my fainily.\ 44 No one bete cares bow much you drink or how soon you !go under ground !\ said ono of Ihe tften. 4 * You don't, eh ! Don't iny of vou want to give me advice ?\ j 44 No, sir.\ t \ \ Don't yob feel sorry because I am degrading my brilliant iiitdiiect ?\ 44 Brilliant boah ! You mprer knew anything, anyhow !\ 1 44 Won't any man hero pity my family?\ \No sir.- ^ I ^ ^ 44 Nor shed onc^tnfr ovcy my de- graded condition V } « \ Not a abed. Yoq'd better be go- ing—wo want to hear a hog story.\ 44 Hud you rather hear a hog atory than to try and save me ?\ 44 You lK»t wo had !\- \ Well, now, you hard-hearted and KelfUh-minded old liars, I )tnow Tm worth more than any ho^f, and I'll prove it, tooJ If yon won't! save mo, I U H%V(J myself—hanged i| I don't! Yes, *ir, Til ke^p »obcr froip this day on, and I'll show you whether I'm of more account than any of i our hog M01 ks or not. You needn't pity me, nor advice me, nor talk; with me — I can run my own grocer^.'' No man in Detroit ba« led a more sober and iiidtntriouK lift? sfnee that day, ami there ia every renstm to be- lieve that ho will stick.— Detroit Free pleaaure of an is doing good, which «oraprehtods the reat r # y v . , v Thc'air Is saturated w{th skeptic* \ ism, and honest doubters; are neither ^ fow nor foolish.— Iteth 15. a 2*i*mk#. The fouotain of oonteAt ttuat apriog up In the mind, and be' who has so little knowledge e>f human na- ture as to aeek happtoeee jby chang- ing anything but his own dUpoet* lion, will waste his life In fraiUeaf elTorts and multiply the griefs which he proposes to removie. , * a-a>«a^ V\ W, '• FACTS OP 8CIEACE AK0 AiT, Chb<iigo mates $15,0M,0W worth *!> vjfo oj cloth a year. • , *~\\^M^&:] The total amount of steel and irdb : \ **> *'*™ produced in the world la, of iron, 13,807,723 tons, and of steel, 2,770,624* America stands first in the world /> for the production of hooefcr, at wellt as for scientific management aad \m*<- • proved implemenu forjthh OaHMy;^ next comes Switzerland, tb&W £ng» /^ T^ land and France. -.- \ •Li : fV ^ Ttie American demand for WHeVV*' iron has diminished reoently. One > hi year ago 251 furna^fe in AtHerioa wero in operation ] now 337 are roki-^^yV- V^i ning.. t .. , . i- ^ «\**A\l A valuable patented itfrentloa hai been got up at Bar Mills, Me., aajd to ^ be one of the most, ingenious devlcee: ,/-', for saving labor ever d I score red. iC ^, can manufacture from 800 to 16,000 </ shapes of buttons a day at 916, whloh ** by hand carving would cost $600* j-.. ^^ ' A Her five trials Miss M. Louise V* McLoughlin, of Cincinnati, hia *t* • last succeeded Au completing the ' largest vaae ever moulded in this <r country. It is called the AH Babe ^ Vase, and'measures 87 Ipohea in .t height and 17 inches In diameter. \ \\\** It is said that there la bat one lte» ublisbment in this oountry for mak- ing spectacle* by machinery,and that' is located In Heading, Pa. The glasses are not only ground by In- genious machinery rdn by steam power, but the frames and all the processes needed for the completion of tho spec'AcJes are wrought by in- genious mechanism. j j TTX \4* ^••- 4 I'fcKMmLH* I it Bril 11 int'i^r*- certain evl- adrbisHib'e.. The Ju lg<* Martin iltecidei port the oihcr <Ia>| that denco was inadrbisHibV ihe at torneytook ^troi^ exception to the ruling, and in^i-llid that it was ad mi^itjle. \I know, yojrr honor,\ said he, warmly, 4 *that it is proper evidence. Here I have been practis- ing at the bar for forty years, and flow I want to know if 1 am a fool ?\ \Thai quietly replied the court, 4 *is a question of f/ict, and not of laW, and so I won't pans upo|i it, but will let the jury decide.—AVi/» Harm I*aUmlivm. Jj 1 j — * —- «i+«. Therltev-Joseph (Jbok on Ihimortalltj. The Re:v. Joseph Cook leett red laat evening in the Broadway Tabor- naclo in aid of thdjicbarity ftind of the Sunday school ofjl'lhat cht|rch. The object of hia addreps was not alto- gether to prove hnmortality, but to make tolerable sujrio tbat death does not end all. He Aid it became the j duty of the matcnhliHt to show what followed death, flatter being Inert cannot oiiginato rt)rce, be argued,ami the power which jdirecta the move- ments of the unitljl structure is life. Life, he coiitend<si, prcceilod organ- ization, and, IK; pked, if organiza- tion ia not the beginning how can materialists assert| that disorganiza- tion, or deitb, is the end of all?— Tnbvne, ij In a little family discussion, the other day, the madam remarked, somewhat tartly,|M 4 When I marry again—*\ \I seppojfe you will marry a fool,\ interrupted the husband. 41 Beg your pardon/'said do nothing of the she, \I shall kiud; 1 prefer a change. \-»~The loijfj and master wilt- ed.— Cincinnati Emuirer* h I / M l W$b&^ Excited His Curiosity. ,, j ^ 4 DeadfTood/' sajkd the stranger, putting down his half-eaten slice of leTnon pie and taking a long pull ajt-„ the milk, 44 1 *wcnt there when the first rtish was made for the Hilla. Kathcrarough crowd the fret lot; * you bet; more wholesome now. When 1 got there 1 was dead-broke—didn't ' have a dollar, didn't have a revolver, * which a tnan'll often need out there worsc'n a meal >o vittle*. I WaV* prob'ly the only man in the HUls . who didn't carry a .firearm, an' I Waa some lonesome, I tell you. The oolj / weapon I had—I'm a black-tmitb— was u rasp, a heavy file, yon know, 'bout eighteen, inches long, which I carried down my back, the handle In easy reach just beloW my coat collar Understand? Like the Ark ansa w , man carries his bowie knife* 1 am ' not exactly a temperance fl>anu I just don't drink an 9 don't mecftle with any other mai/e drinkln'---tbat's all. One day—I bend n't been, in l Dead wood more'n a weekv—I.waa • MUiu'in a s'loon—only plaoe a man kin act tp sec any society—when a fellow c^mo iu, a regular hastier, ^ with his: can full and a quart oyer. ' Had a revolver on each aide of hit rt^t an* looked vicious. NolhuV m>an aliout him, though. Askt me • td drinki 4 Not any, thank yoo/ aexi Mr. James Part'on has snli^irt 1 al I yh| 'Not drink with me! Me! Bil^ omplefed tbo \ Life of Vpltaire/'^reather^ill! When I ask a tebder^ on which he has b?M3n engaged for 2b years. , Brigbam Young T s widow is gradu- ally forg« ttlng the <dd man^ Poured tier has rc-marrted since Ifc died.— Fvvc Press. j The Atlanta Con-titutidn thinks that if Victoria Wood hull comes to this country, and Joseph (iook goes 10 Kogland, it will be a fair ex- change. » j OLeary has tramped #CO,4oo worth He has wad* more with his feet than most men do with their heads. (ieorge A. Sala sa>s. iu proof of his high esteem for American jour- nals, that during his present visit be has pot thought it worth while to look at an English paper, because he tell euro that all tho information it was necessary for him to gain could be gathered from the American pub* licatloaa. , ;.r- N f - <:* n * i\ t y .a- RiiTuOr has it that the Duke of ficnoa will be married to thjt Princess Beat 1 ice, at Mouxa, in Mayi It is said tbat since his b4nkrupte> Kdwin IU>oth has earned WM>,000 on the stajre. T f -»a» 4 Tear of the Clouds\ li trie roman- tic name of tbo lakelet, 1,000 feet be- low the summit of Mount Marcy, that is called the source of the Hud- son rifcr. It is over 4,000 feet above the gcaTlevel, and nestles among sor&>e atunted spruce trees that fringe the mountain side. A tingle birch casta J an' grabbed my file, a shadow In the miniature lake which Was swarming with frogs, at the time the lake was visited by Vcrplanck Oolvin, the superantendent of the N w York *latc sunwy.— Albany Eve s h K; i *•'• .a« WW m '*» „*»$ foot to drink I expect him to prance right up an' no monkey in'! Yon * h-e-a-r me!' y 44 Well, when bis hand went 'doW£ for his revolver, I whipped out my old file riuicke'n fire 'ud scorch a' feather an' swiped him one ri&rht acrost tho face. When * he fell Jl thought I'd killed him, aif the s'loon* flllin up with bummers I sorter skin* tied out, not know in' what might happen. Purty #«>on a>bap in a red ' shirt came up to me* Sex be, 4 Yon the man as ke-arved Bill Featherglll ? 'Cos, ef ao bo as you are, efyoo don't want ev'ry man in the Hilla to climb you, donH you try to hide yourself— tho boys is askin' fbr you now.' It struck me that my friend had the idee, ao I waltzed back and went np and down before tbat sloon fbr nigh three hours. I'd found oat BUI wasn't dead an 9 was bad medicine, but lt ' wov>|du'fdo to letdown. Purty soon 1 sec ray man a-headin' for me. H^a . face had been patched up till It looked ^ ^ like the cloliug out dUplay of a retail, dry goods store. There was ao little ' countenance exposed that I Oooldn't gtiess what be was a*aimin f nt,'ao I brought my hand back of tny collar ^ > f4 ~ -L rH' *%-, \^ M % 4T 1 -t Timv. •• Hold on tnere.ihold do/ Hi he/ ; j\ v 4 'gimme y'r hand, Vm friendly; Pve \•*•:.^' gothiu' agin you.^not a thing, but—i , j|^ you'll pardon tpj tcurlosity^whaU v> *^ : / aort of m d—d treetpoo wai thntv > •trangerr w ^ .***-i':.L/l ^.iv. >l