l5!WLFFm'tXKwftWW3Wm AIM i BwuMUMS.-clMtBitJ (VSrVKTWTirwcaMnRr-v jw MBuniinmBnni vMt'M ! je - s,'.i T'VL'vi!'5. W lWW'W ' r-- WTOW " i -W " -Jf v. ' - ? ---' ,- - .tt ,??, - . . . - ' r wiy,&'AvXvj: risi THE LANOASTEB DAILY INTELLINCT3R, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20; 1887. " Kmr v . V OYER TUG RANGE. Pewn the iImr read came Ilia lumbering old stage, tne berses' hull clattering tnn tbe roeky way, and the driver) a illrcet oppo eppo oppe alia el llanck Menk tendencies, drawling out ' U'lang Ibat' every few minutes In an odd, laay way, all till own. Inside lha vehicle ware four passengers hound for llurnaby, a few miles further en j II wat ttlng dusk, and the drlu.llug rain aettlng In rendered the prospect for Ilia re mainder nt the Journey anything but pleas ant The feet bill were very uninviting In the murklnrae, the old coach waa horribly "aturTv" and her fellow traveler a lady and two gentlemen were unaccountably Mlent eafYabnw ; ae Helle Norten alghed a lit UeyX. again rubbing the dust eh" the one kgtfe window, In order te get a clearer view of the mteiy latidieape, She peered out with a very dlaaatialled air aud reliellleua muttering t had ahe but known that It waa audi an uncomfortable trenail, why, aha never would have under, taken It and the children ever the range at llurnaby might bava gene without a teacher. Hut aba waa In for It new, wltheilta ahadew of alternative, anil almost there, abe won dered vaguely II llurnaby (lien waa aa deso late aa the route thereto If It waa, why, abe ebeuld die of pure liomeslokness or grew byaterlcal and reslgn at the end of the flrit menin. The old stage belted uncomfortably, the man In the corner enured ominously, end the driver monotonous "U'lang tbar" merged Inte a troublesome dream, aa aha Journeyed en toward her destination. Presently the quick report el a revolver rut Ilia dull monnieny,niid Relle alerted up te ttnd the I'gbt of a dark tsntern streaming Inte the oearh and a marked figure blocking uplhe doerwav. Hlie with dllUculty aup pressed a erream, but lbs woman epmlte abrleked " Kebbei I" and went oil In a dead faint. That' the style we prefer." aald the masked visitor In a aert, musical tone Holle could scarcely feel willing te conuect with the profession of a brigand, even In her fright. Then be reached ever and relieved the unconscious lady of her watch and chain, and with the "click" or a derringer be pre pre eeeted the weapon In the faeea of the horri fied gentlemen In itilck succession, and aald, savagely : " CV.me down, new, without further trouble," which they did handsomely- It waa llelle'a fortune te be robbed last " Your watch, please," said the musical voice, aa the derringer disappeared In raagle gal lantry. "Ne," aald Belle. "It Is a present, and I don't want te give it up," and she made no move toward giving It te him. "Herry," answered the musical voice, "but I will be obliged te take It then." She made frantic oderta te eelr.s the watch thai the lehber deftly detached from Ita guard ; he laughed a little musteal ripple of amused merriment as ahe clntcbeil his wrist for a moment In trulllesa endesver te regain her property, then with a quick dextrous movement he freed himself from the plucky Helle and withdrew from the stage, leaving the crestfallen Intimates In blank darkness. Outside they could bear two voices chuck ling evor the mallbsge and Intimidating the driver alternatively ; In a moment or two mere of terrible suspense It was all ever, and the blghwa) men took their departure, and they were aulfered te go en their way. "Oh dear I" walled Helle, clasping her bands In desperation, "my watch that Uncle Nathan Rave inn I Ob, dear, dear I" the nervous lingers Isced themselves in restless sympathy with the two big tears en ber cheek but what was that In her lap T Home Heme thlnn that felt like money, fche drew efl ber glove and took the object between her thumb and tinner; It wasn't money that was evi dent, ferme slde was rough and corrugated The nil very voiced rohttermust havedrepped It ; the would keep It, and examine It at her leisure, if she lived te reach Burnaby and see tba blessed light once mere, which two things seemed' along way oil Just new, cer tainly. Battle, clatter, grind, Jee; new a brisk tre,-nd "whra"snd the hapless quartette bad arrived at llurnaby Olen. Helle was helped nut, end amid the e souls tloes of the odd innkeeper and the rcltal of the evenliiR's adventure by the drawling roacbiean wss hurtled Inte the waiting room et tba long, low tincture known as the llur naby house, together with her long fitced companion. The experience Lad te be gene ever again at the late repsst, and the lady wlm fainted way In the suge thought boiler of It new, and only wept Interestingly. Helle eat lielt upright end made no sign of tbogriet which had taken away her appetlte for the savory meal before her; they left the table tlnally alter every gentleman present bail given a almllar personal adventure, and our young friend waa shown te her room. "An' se ou are te teach our ttkule?" re pealed the voluble landlady again, a slut put the tallow dip in lis tin rawi en the wall, aud plae d a basin et water en the Ur)KOd" bx that erved for a wa-listaud. " Yes," answered Helle, "but I heartily wish 1 bad never accepted the situation. Te-night's experience has cost me mere than my summer's school will coma te, te begin with." "1 dare say," agreed the old lady, ieldlng ber arms ami sighing In unison with ber guest j "it's tee bad, but they esy ' a lnd bo be Innlng makes a go d ending,' you knew." Small oemrort in thai," ejaculated Helle, taking rtl ber hoots with an impatient jerk. "Hlie' a all nut e' gear," muttered the old lady te the motley array of kettles and pwa su hour later; "hob's all oute' gear, but no body can blame her as 1 knew of; mighty nice gal tbeu, only Jest a little tee blgbfalutln' for the Olen, I'm a thinking 1" The next morning dawned lovely enough te bint of paradlie, and Uelle'a spirits arose en fancy's mounting wing ; she straightway Srenilned herself a happy summer at the ten, leaning Just a little en the maxim of tbe previous evening, In spite of herself. Bell Norten bad come ever the range te spend lh aeasen in teaching at Burnaby, as a aert el break In the usual routine of iiniilc roll and dullards in sharps and llats. Hlie found tbatshe waa expected te beard at the Burnsby house and pay the bill out el the meuut received leriiialructing the Juveniles of the little village in "rtadln', wntin' and 'rltbmetlc." Betting herself te ctieurastancra, she went te work among chalk and books with a will ; and In due time the citizens talked it ever down at the store, and concluded that they had a One teacher, notwithstanding her styl ish dreasea and " banzai" hair. "My son's coming home te spend Ids vara. Uen, aald her beatesa one morning ai they walked In tbe gaidcn, before the school hours'; "he's coining te-day. M Its Norten, ae you will get te aee hliu ; au' he's aa tine a young man aa brealhea tbe valley air, If 'tis bla old moth r that say a an." i "Coming I" aald Belle; "1 aball be glad te aeebim." . Geed old Mether Burnaby was highly B leased at Belle'a Interest in her son's oeiu ig, and smiled benignly en the young teacher. "Thla la my boy, Tem llurnaby, Miss Morten; Tem, this is Helle Norten, the new teacher from ever the range;" aald tne mother wltb a flourish of Western pride, as tbe trio mat at the table. Helleaoknewledgel the In troduction) while a crimson feeling crept ever her abe could net explain, whl'e a deadly paler overspread tbe haudaeme face of tbe son. " Why, whateverallsihechlldT" exclaimed hla mother, as Tem Burnaby left the table, altar having made a failure of entertaining or being entertained ; but Helle inadn no reply, for abe waa tee busy revolving a question et bar own ; where had abe heard that aweet, musical voice before? Surely somewhere, for It seemed ae familiar ; yet ahe waa certain of never having met ntin anywhere pre viously, and abe gave It up willingly. In a short time abe and Tem became great friends ; ue wonder bia mother loved him se, Bella thought he was ae kind and intel lectual ; be waa ae everything one would Wltb for In a friend, that ahe waa afraid abe would love him herself ; there was a strange, aweet faaclnatlen In that musical voice of bia for ber, that Belle waa yielding her heart te Ita power. Ann re-n, ne nauntea ner steps j It abe went Inte tbe garden he came pres ently en eeme pretext ; If ahe cheese te read bar book in the parlor be was there, but net obtrusively. "It I held hslf the fascination ferfelm that M splendid voice deea for me, be can't help it," ahe thought Bat, after all, there was something my my terleua about handsome Tem Burnaby ; elten when abe looked up from her book abe found him looking at her In such an earnest sorrowful way that Instinctively abe pilled bun, but for what abe oeuld net have told; eemetlme a bia eyea bald aaeb ourieue ques tioning that abe felt uncomfortable. Scheel waa out at last, and ahe would re. tarn borne tbe next day ; tbay were en tbe lone plaita together, Helle ana Tem, watch tag Uie raindrop beat en the leaea running ever tbe lattice work. 1 bave never ahewn yen Bay box of aDacl. I !' BV nueamaaea waa eTM a F 1B u -u-ii mM aa & effort In changing tbe aubjeet abrubtly for a purpose." "Ne." Then I will bring tbam," and be weal la Halle followed. " 1-et na go Inte the parlor there la no one there te Interrupt," end ahe followed en Inte the room where they lied spent their laat happy evening together) abe became In. tensely Interested In tbe One collection, and the color came back te bta handsome he. Hell waa looking In the box; down under a piece of qutrti aemathlng waa gleaming brlghtlr. What la thus" abe asked, mak ing a dive, and aecurlng tbe afemlag object by the time ahe finished ber question. "Ob, an old aleeve button of mine," an awered Tem, but Ball acarcely heard blm ; a cold aenaatleu went ever her. " Yeura," abe gasped : " w here la tbe ether one T" " 1 have teat It" be aald, busy trying te ar range some specimen) and net noticing tbe leek of pelu aud horror creeping Inte bar aee. "Oh I" she answered In voice calm enough, but abn felt aa If abe must be dying, llallcaiua te ber new, and ahe knew wby bia mualral voice Impressed her aa familiar and the sleeve button rough, corrugated, aa the ether, aa the lest one, which waa at that moment In ber peaket Tem end tbe robber were one I The room whirled around and grew dark ; a sharp pain waa at her heart and abe threw up her bands with an agenised cry. ' Oh I Tem Burnaby I" "My led I Miss Norten, what I the mat ter !" exclaimed the terrltled man. "Oh I Holle, are you III dear T" he whispered wltb bis line voice alia tremble, but ahe did net reply. lie took the ilrd girl In Ida arm and kissed her white rare, " Oh 1 te be thus ever near I" " Don't," alia said In a alrange, aad way, " you have killed me, f believe." "Why, llnlle Mis Norten, 1 would net harm you for worlds Oed knewa 1 love you better than my life," the musical tnnea rang with a passionate tenderness, and be opened bis arms saying : " Oom, please T" "Toe late I" she inoaued, "loe lata, Tem nnrnaby ; here," and ahe put the leat sleeve out ten in in nami. a perpiexeu, pamea leek swept ever his fine features, and be asked In a purrled way : " Where did you llnd It, Mis Norten T" "in the coach that night," ahe anawered, hoarsely, covering her face with Icy handa Tem Burnaby staignred te hla feet "Oh! my Owl !" he moaned In agony of soul, " It's all ever with me new ;" he reeled te a oernor and cowered down like a bunted animal. Helle went ever te hlin presently, and laid her hand en hU arm ; he waa trembling vio lently. . "Tem! "she said, trying lobe calm, "I'll never tell any one." "Oed bless you, I knew ynu would net; but what I tmprlseument and death te los ing you, Belle that night's work stand be tween my happiness and heaven ; and your, ten, for you aald I had killed you, love." tie took ber baud, and abe felt bis tears en her palm, and hi words el an hour before recurred te ber. "My punishment Is terrible," he contin ued; "ynu will seen go away, never te re turnand hew will you remember me, BelleT" " With pitying love," she aald ; "my Idel la shattered." In a moment morn he waa gene. Nhe heard him go up suir with a heavy unoer uneer latnetep. " l'oer Tem 1" she iild, " hew he ulluis " It was time te go, her trunk had been car ries! out and Helln steed bidding gned-by te geed old Mrs. Burnaby. "I'm sorry you couldn't love Tem," said his mother, break ing down. "Uli, Mrs unrnaiiyl I de love him, and It's killing me, ten ; you don't knew no, you will never knew I" and Belle fled from the house In sheer desperation. At tbe gate a boy gave her a psekage. "Tem llurnaby wild 1 was te give you thl 'ere," said the urchin, and alie took It me chanically. lUtlle, clatter, Jelt, and the lumbering stK was en the nwd. " Uoed-by, Hurnaby," sobbed the one deselste paxaenger ; "ltd Iiln't end well, either." Tnen It occurred te her te see what was In tbe pickage. Hhe drew It forth and drew oil tbe wrap per, dlaclcmlnn an elegant watch ctee, Wltb trembling lingers ahe opened the case, when let there was ber long lest watch, ticking tneriily en as If nothing had happened since she Issl looked en Its brlaht (ace. Under the wstcti wss a note from Tem, which aald : "ilKt.i.i: Hi: it I have made all reparation in my power, and I premise herein te stead fastly lead an bouernjilo life hereafter, be cause you leved me once. With pitying love, remember me. Tem Huusauv." Kive years have pwed since thai summer at llurnaby, but Halle never leeks at ber watch nor sews the lumbering old stage come down ever the range but what she thinks, "with pitying love," or ir broken-hearted Tem Hurnaby. HVHnitTTm i.mrr mm in thjc ceiu Tne Ailtenlure el a firullsmsn Who Would NutHleep Will, Ilia llculbnr. It.. J llurilrttn In tlin llrneklyn Kaglit. One ulgbt I reached Kriejusl as the clocks In the lord mayor's castle struck "I. It waa bitter, biting, atluglugceld, and there wasne ambulance at the station, but tbere waa a geed hotel there. I went In and registered, and a man of commanding presence, tailor built clutlies and a brown beard of meat re fined culture Immediately followed ma. I steed a little In awe of this tiisjeatle being about as little a I usually stand aud when In a deep, bats, commanding veles be or dered a room, I had a great mind something that I always carry with me when I travel travel te go out and get blm one. Tbe gentlemanly and urbane night clerk, who also seemed te be deeply Impressed as la the habit of tbe night clerk with the gem Human' responslble-te-any-amount toot en sawmbel, ssld he was sorry, but he hail but one vacant room and It contained but one bed. " Still," he said, at lieeame a man wbe waa bound te staid ler bis beuse if It hadn't a bed lu 11, " it wa a very wide tied, very wide and quite long. Twe gentlemen oeuld sleep in It quite comfortably, and If" But the commanding being at my aide aald that was quite altogether out of the question en tirely. Quite, He was sorry for tbe here he looked at me, luwltated, but tlnally said gentlemnu, lint He couldn't share His room with blm. He was sorry for the gentlemen, and hoped he might llnd comfortable lodg ings, but He couldn't permit blm te oecupy even a portion of Ills lied. Then tbe clerk begged pardon, and was sorry and all that, but this ether gentleman bad registered first, and it was for him te say what disposition should be made of this lonely room anil solitary bed. 1 hasteued te assure the maetln being that It waa all right; he was welcome te twethlrda of the room, all the looking-glass aud one-half of the bed. " Ne," he said very abruptly, " I will alt here by the stove and sleep in a ebslr. 1 tbauk you, air, but I would net sleep with my own brother. I preler a room te my. self." 'I meekly told him that I didn't knew what kind of a man bis brother was, but no doubt be did, and, therefore, I mustcenclude that he wain't a lit man te aleep wltb. But hla brother waa out of the quest loe, and If be wanted part of my couch he might bave It and welcome, and I would agree net te think et hi brother, " Ne, sir," aald he " I will aleep In no man's bed." I aald 1 wouldn't either, II 1 wasn't sleepy, but when I waa aleeny I didn't care ; I'd sleep with the king el England or the president and wouldn't care a cent wbe knew. lu Well, I went te bed. I curled up under the warm, aelt blankets and beard the wind abrlek and wall and whlstle and yell bow like all creation tbe wind can blew in Krle and a the night grew colder and cold or every minute 1 fell asleep end dreamed that heaven waa Just forty-eight miles west of Dunkirk. About 2:30 or 3 o'clock there came a thundering rap at the deer, and wltb a vague, half waking Impression lu my dream that somebody from tbe ether place waa trying te get In I aald : " What la It f" ," It la I," answered a splendid volee, wnicu i recegnizea at once. i am me gen tleman who came en the train wltb you " " Yea," 1 aald i " and what Is tbe matteiT" Tbeaplendid volee waa a trifle bumble aa it replied ; " I bava changed my mind about sleeping wltb another man." " Se bave 1 1'' 1 howled, ae Joyeualy that the verv wlnda laughed in merry echo. Ha bave 1 1 I wouldn't get e'lt of thla warm bed te open that deer ler my own brother !' I will close this atery here. If I abeuld write tbe language teat went down tbat dim. cold ball outside my deer you wouldn't print it And when next morning I went skipping down atalra aa freab aa reae, and aaw that roajeatle being knotted up In a bard arm chair looking 100 year old, I said t Better la a peer and wlae child than en old and foolish kins; who knewath net hear Ite be adaaenlebed. Fer out of prison be oemeth te reign ; where, also, be tbat la born tn bia kingdom become! peer," Tale ajMHTWlty, DESIGN FOR A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. ( LJ -- X r ( lJii -' i r1 u . W J v. J? i VUVMTMHIf or THM HIBOH. Sam Pretty Thoeghu by no Wbe Hm Cllven 1 the Sebjset Altanllen. I.. H. J. In Country Gentleman. We rarely realize bow tbe play et life Is en acted by tbe birds, which In the spring time swarm In the woodlands and hover ever tbe prairies. Perhaps In nothing I thla better seen than lu the mean by which the feath ered gallant atrlve te win the attectlena or the gentler ex among the birds. Tne history of tbe "Middle Ages" Is full of tales or con dicta In which men engaged for love of some fair lady, and even In our own tluie many a field could tell aad tales of bleed shed In aet tlement of rivalries, hut neer fiercer fight waa waged than we may aee among our feathered friends. Let us for a moment fancy ourselves trans ported fsr swsy te the home or tbe " Hurl," one of tbe most pugnacious of birds. Peer lng through the reeds and grasses, as I push them te one aidn, de you awe before you that pace or turf trodden bare? in the centre are two blrda fighting. They dash at each ether, selrlngeach ether wltb their bills and strik ing like game cocks. Around the neck of eacblaextendedabugaruttef feathers, which baa given the bird Its. name. This serves ai a partial protection te the body. At one side stand tbe members of tbe ether sex, watching the contest with Interest Fer a short time we watch tbelr atrugnlea till an unlucky movement disturb some of the en-lookers and In a moment all aregena But the "Hull" Is net aleue in his willing nee te prove hi bravery in battle. Soerea of our own blrda abew the aame spirit Kven tbe small humming blrda will fight wltb the greatest fury te drive ett some Intrusive rival. Indeed It would perhaps be no exag. geratlen lessy tbat the majority of the blrda will challenge a rival te combat Again, we find among birds as among men aeme whose greatest charm I their voice ; and aweet Indeed are the song tbey sing. Tbemateaef one of the Australian birds ss aemble In oempanlea and engage In trials of kill with the voice. Their note are aald te be exceedingly agreeable. Hut we need net go te distant Unas te bear these love songs or tne blrda Have you ever steed In tbe Ueidt en a beautiful morning In June, while from a tree betere you poured a perfect Heed of liquid melody, anawered perbap by anme aweet-velced rival from tbe distant thicket? And have you net searched in vain for tbe mysterious aougster till from out the branches, wltb a parting burst of aeng, dewu te tbe meadow below dropped a small spar row T I fancy If you ceull have looked among tbe grasses you would bave found there bis admiring mate, snd jwrhaps a dainty nest We find In bird life, tee, tbe fellow who thlnka be can dance ; and never mere awk ward dancer waa aeen than aeme et theae. Yet tbelr curious anttca seem te charm tbe onlooker of tbe ether sex. Seme of our North American grouse get together lu com panies el a aoere or mere and tun around In a olrele, performing tbe meat curious antics. Perhaps the most wonderful example, however, la the Black Ceck, cne et tbe European grouse. These birds bave regular dancing plaeea. During tbe performance tbe bird utter tbe airaugest nelle. Spread ing all bia reather, he take a few Jumps In varleua direction, sometimes in a circle, pressing tbe underside or the bill en tbe ground, and meanwhile beating hla wing and turning around and around. Aa be grewa mere excited, faster and fatter be move till be aeema almost frantic After he baa finished ahewlng what be can de lu tbe way of dancing be la ready for war, and tbe entertainment usually close wltb a free fight Ortentlmea tbe same bird will visit several meeting plaeea lu one day In order te prove bia atrengtb and valor te all rival. Year after year in tbe springtime the birds meet In these assembling place, and tbe bentera take advantage el the Tact te ahoet them. Deep In the forest or Guiana Uvea a bird rarely aeen by travelers, but one of tbe mmt beautiful et Ita kind. It la tbe Rnpieula, or - m uib jvjcs. mgui reyaiiy is ne ciau In a ault of orange wltb a splendid fau abaped creat Tbe female baa te content heiaelf wltb plainer and leas gorgeous appareL Few are the explorers wbe bave watched this neautiiui Dim, out one baa brought u mar mar veleu tales of ita borne life, ana none mere curious than tbeae et Ha balls. We will let blm describe it In hi own word : "A troop of these beautirul blrda was oole eole oele orating Ita daneea en the atuoeth surface of a reek ; about a aoere of them were eeated en tbe brancbea aa apectatera, wblle one or tbe male blrda, with proud sell confidence, and spreading tall and wings, was dancing en tbe ruck. He aoratehed the ground or leaped vertically Inte tbe air. oentlnulntr these saita. fa'ery mevementa untUbewaa tired, when another male took bia place. Tbe females meanwhile looked en attentively and ap plauded the performance wltb laudatory or lea" Tbe Indiana lie in wait wltb their blowpipes near tbe plaeea where tbey are known te dance, and when tbe ball baa be gun, easily ahoet several ettbe apectatme wltb tbe poisoned arrewa before tbe rest take tbe alarm. Webeveepokenef tbe song of birds but aeme of tbeea are no mean performers In tbe matter of Instrumental mule at least aa far aa volume la concerned. Did you ever bear in t."?0".18 Prtngaaeuncf like tbe distant ,roUef a arma If you nave, I awejr yen I'LAN OF FIRST FLOOR. PLAN OF have been puzxled te acsnnnt for It Had you tried te go In seirch of the mysterious noise you might have grown weary ere find ing It source a It can be heard for a long distance. In case of success you would have found a partridge strutting shout, a wlib roll and tall spread he ihews etr his finery te his admiring friend", meanwhile producing the heavy drumming bystrlkiug the wing together above the back. We aheulif hardly cenalder this mnslc. In aeme or the bird certain feathers are es pecially modified ae tbat by their vibration their bearers arsenabled te make these curi ous sounds, which in our ears are often far from pleasant, but which seem te aid tbe bird In bis wooing. We find that a taste for tbe beautirul Is net wanting among the bird", and te gratlly this the Hewer birds of Auttrallareartbeie struc tures for wblcb they have besenie noted, and which mav perhaps h tmst called their ball rooms. The bower la epan at the ends and Is built of grasses anil reeds interwoven. It Is sometimes railed en a little platlerm of sticks snd is nt most only three or four feet lung. Tbe several species dltlnr tn the mode el orna mentation, but all amiw remarkable tatte. llrlght atones snd touhers, bleached bones, blue and red berries nnd like things, are madeiisenr In tbe adornment, tbe females net scorning te aid in tbe work. Same or their elructurea are really beautirul in our eye. Here both aeves meet and perform their curious dances and here, tee, one may aee thesa exhibitions et coquetry which are net entirely known In human assemblies. Kven tbe fop of society bas hla parallel among the blrda. Many are tbe blrda wblcb aeem te rely en tbe exhibition et tbelr gor geous clothing te win the favor or these el the etbfT sex. It la aald, ler Instance, that the mail blrda or paradise assemble In some con venient tree te held a dancing party, as it la ctlled by the natives ; and here they fly about, raising their wings, and elevating their exquisite plumes, and making them vibrate till tbe whole tiee seems filled with the waving plume. The peacock I a familiar example. He seems the very Incarnation or vanity, yet even he la surpassed, In the palus taken te exhibit hla beauty, by the Argua pheasant In this bird tbe secondary wing leathers are enormously developed, and each Is market with along row el (villi, or ee spots, beau tifully abaded, while the feathers are also adorned with oblique slrpes and rows el apotaer a dark color. These ornaments are oencealed, exeept when be wishes te show oil bia beauty betore tbe admiring females Then tbe tall leathers are erected and the wings expanded lule a great circular fan or shield, which stands above and in front of the body. Tbe bead anil neck are turned te one aide, or if be wishes te aee what effect aucb an amszlug display Is making en hla fair friends, he thrusts his bead between two et the wiug feathers, thus presenting a most ludicrous appearance And se I might tell ynu el the various way in which our common blrda show oil tbelr finery during their courtship hew ene wells out his little threat te show the brill iant pitches ; hew another turns quickly from side te side, tbus bringing into view his brightly tinted wlna-s. Hut time would fail me te tell of alL It enough has besn said te- Had any te watch mere closely our feathered visitors, astbey again brighten the field In the spring time, my purpose will be aooora aeoora aoeora pllshed. About Nene. The Farla Tempi gives a resume of a study fiem the pen of Majer Seph us Schack, an efllcer in the Danish army, en tbe subject of physiognemical Indications, te which bis po pe po eltlen as Inspector of recruita baa led him te devote a considerable share or attention. Majer Schack agrees with Aristotle In put ting lila faith In neaes He can make a geed guess at a man'a cnuMltutien lrem tbe sire and build et hla nose ; a large nose, for In stance, almost Invariably indicating superior cheat capacity and power of lungs, it is a still mere accurate Index te mental qualities, for, belonging aa It does at once te tbe most aud least mobile portion of the face, It faith fully rednrta tbe most fugitive mevementa of the mind. In tbe child the nose lathe most insignificant aud least developed por tion of the physiognomy. It la net till tbe In tellectual faculties cjiiue Inte play that tbe nasal organ acquires Ita characteristic. Majer Schick's ebseri atleiia lead him te con clude that a amall and rcfreusie ueae be tokens cunning and Unease; a straight and thin nose taste and delicacy ; an aquiline nose Judgment reason and egotism ; while a ahapelesa and clumsy nasal protuberance alnjiet ai waya Indicates Intellectual dullnesa and want et taveir 'dfrc. MOMKNra. Oh. there are moments In man'a mortal years When for an Instant that which long has lain Beyond our reach, It en a sadden found In things et smallest compass, and we held Tbe nnbeuuded shot In one small mluute's space, And worlds within tbe bellow et enr hand ; A world or muilc tn one word or love, A world or love In one quick wordless leek. A world or thought In one translucent phrase, A world of memo- y In one mournful chord, A wer d of sorrow In one lltt'e song, scb mementa are man's holiest ; tba divine And flrat-aewa seed et leva'a eternity. m M Uitirtw waal. a. cuuhtmt nucam. Design far a Suburban Residence, With Urennd Plans and Description. Here la presented the second et aaenea of designs for dwellings taken from " Shop Shep pel I's Modern Houses." Following la the description : Size of Structurk : Frent, -id feet ; ex treme width, 74 leet Side, 01 feet, Including front veranda Ubiqht of Stories : Cellar, 7 feet ; first tery, 10 feet, 0 Inches ; second atery, 9 feet, 0 inches ; attic atery, 8 feet, 0 Inches. Matkuiai-s: Foundation, atone; first atery, front portion, atone ; rear extension, Ispoeards ; aeoend story, front portion, stone ; rear extension, shingles ; gables, shingles ; root, shingles. Cost : Complete, except mantels, range and heating apparatus, (6,000 te 7,000. ac cording te locality, proximity te stone quarry, c, Htecial Features : The main or front part et beuse la built of quarry-faced stone, up te tbe attic fleer beams. Tbe arches and Jamba of windows and doers are presaed brick. If tbe atone used Is light colored, Mil waukee or bull" brick te be used ; II dark colored, red brick te be used. In summer an awning can be stretched ever the front balcony, for which purpose two ornamental Iren standards are pro vided. Three led rooms and a atore room In tbe attic, also a large balcony. Cellar under the whole beuse. Full working plana, drawings of the de tails, bill erquantltlea, color sheet and blauk contract for mis deaigu, which is Ne. 410, are furnished by tbe Ce-operative Building Plan association, 191 Broadway, New Yerk, for $100. A glory el Ksv. Dr. Phillips Brooks. There la a geed atery tbey are new telling at tbe expense el Dr. Pbllllpa Broek, et Bosten. Here la the way it runa : The genial autocrat waa fishing one day In tbe yacht of a wall-known character of East Gloucester named Captain Cook, wbe fellows tbe sea for a livelihood. In conversation Captain Cook Informed Dr. Uelmea that the laat fisherman who had hired his beat waa Dr. Brooks. "He waa very pleasant company," Captain Cook was kind enough te aay, " but be awere a geed deal for a clergyman." "He did what?' Inquired Dr. Helmes, aghast. "He awere," stoutly reiterated Captain Cook. "Ob, nonsense, I don't believe It," said the doctor. "Well, what de you call this?" Inquired tbe old fisherman. " He get a haddock en hla honk and he bad a great deal of trouble te get It near tbe beat At last be landed blm, and I aald, aald 1, ' Well, for a haddock, tbat fish pulled d n bard.' Yea, he did,1 aald Dr. Hroeka. New, wbat'a that bnt awear IngT" The only trouble about tbe atery la that It la simply an adaptation, a revival. Tbe orig inal yarn upon wblcb It waa built celebrated Ha centennial the year tbat Anantaa and Sapphire dissolved partnership. It haa maintained its vitality ever atnee at tbe ex pense of several soerea of clergymen, and la likely te run until the crack of deem unleaa tbe aupply of doctors of divinity runs out. MstrtloenT a Science, t'r. m tbe Terente Week. We had beard et tbe English Ja(riienia( News, bat we never before happened te aee it When aeen, It beggara all description and defies caricature. Here are twenty-two long and closely aet columns full of advertise ments for buabanda or wlvea. Tbe adver tisers state precisely wbat they want, and at the aame time accurately appraise them selves. Bacheler, age 36, geed looking, geed appearance, very affectionate, ateady, aalary about 150 a year, wlabea te marry a lady, medium height, rather abort than otherwise, amall band and feet, loving na ture, geed temper, geed looking or wltb well formed features, domesticated, wltb means, age from 18 te 30." " A man want a woman for bia wile wbe bas or will bave ber first or given name only aa Jane, and baa geed health, with all her natural and sound teeth Included." The ladles are equally precise. "An attractive, handaeme, young looking widow lady would like te meet with an hon orable, gentlemanly man of blah social pesi tien seeking a wire with refined, pleasing manners, religious prlnelplea and unusually cultivated mind, Cara la musical, fend of intellectual pursuits, fully capable of being mistress or a geed eaubllsbment, etc." Tbe fertunea of aeme of tbe advertisers are ear- E rising, it tbe statements are genuine. One aa 4,000, another baa 4000 a year. One lady baa 250,000. Imagination telle te paint tbe hldeeuwieaa or dTaagreeableneae, of whatever kind It may be, wblcb oempeie a lady with ,000 te advertise in tbe news paper for a husband. One lady of Urge property want a nobleman, and she need net altogether despair of getting blm. Tbere la no reason tbat we can aee wby marriages made In tbla business like way eaeuld net be bappy. Tbey cannot be ae happy aa gem nine love marrtaaea. bnt tbey maw be ban. I pbK tbw aaanlaiaieisMfej Impale SECOND FLOOR. OllZr TBIHTMBN TM ABM OLD. Tbe Remarkable nuterleal Essay Written by Jebn II. Eby, or the Testa Institute. The following essay waa written by Jebn II. Eby, tbe thirteen-year old eon of Simen P. hby, eaq. The lad la atudent of Yeatea Institute, and its production exhibit remark able precocity. 1 de net like tbe Remans, They were a cruel and barbareua nation. Thla la abewn by tbelr mannera and customs, and their con duct in war, at borne and abroad. Even their amnaementa were cruel. Tbey bad gladiatorial shows In whleh men fought and k tiled each ether with the ceetua or tbe awerd. They had captive fight lien and wild ele phants. These cruel ahewa were given te please the people, and te get their vote and were get up and paid for by tbeae who wanted te be elected te office, which waa really bribing the people te vote for them. TheQreeka bad gamee which exercised tbe body and mind, but did net kill tbeae engaged In them. Tbey bad queit throwing, wrestling, boxing, running matcbea and chariot race. Tbelr gamea were given by tbe people te encourage bodily health, atrengtb and endurance, and net as a bribe te be elected te high ofneea. In war tbe Remans were cowardly and treacherous, and wen generally by under handed means. When tbey were pressed bard or taken at a disadvantage tbey would run away or make a treaty which they broke as seen aa tbey oeuld take tbelr enemy un awares. Tbey did net keep tbelr word ; and even tbe fameua tenth legion wltb tbe great Crater among them at one time akedaddled from the conference held wltb Ariovtetna. When tbey took eltlee they raxed them te the ground and killed tbelr Inhabitants or aeld them Inte alavery. Tbelr boasted navies bugged tbe coasts and were driven by galley alavea chained te the benebea. Quite different from them were tbe Greeks. Wben tbey made war tbey never marked the course of tbelr oenqueet by smeuldering rulna or a deserted and ravaged country. Aa members of tbe Ampblotyenlo League tbey awere by tbe river Styx net te burn each ethers towns or cutoff tne running water from them. And they kept their oaths, Tbey were far mere brave and patriot le than tbe Reman. They aeidem turned tbelr backs te tbelr enemiea bnt died en tbe ground tbey steed en, ss did Leenldaa and bis three hundred. They were never guilty of aa mean a trick aa M. Forelua Cate, wbe butchered tbe Spaniard after they bad aur rendered tbelr arma en premise tbat be would net barm them but take them te a better place te live. The common people el Reme were net ed ucated. They were a booting mob, alwaya wanting te go te the gamea ; or fighting about electlena. Tbey were only geed for aeldlera. They were corrupt, and voted Inte offlee the person wbe gave tbam the meat bread at the circuses. Tbey expected te be fed by the government or by tbe leadera whom tbey followed te war, Tbe common people of Greece were edu cated te love tbelr country and te read and write. Where they had vetea tbey cast them for wbat they thought beat for tbelr country. In tbelr punishments tbe Reman uaed tbe most cruel and barbareua modes, They crucified their criminal, pitched them ever tbe Tarpelan rock, and Nere even tied aeme of the Christiana te atakea and covered them wltb tar and lit them for torebea In bia garden. Tbe Qreeka decapitated, or gave them hemlock te drink. Tbe Greek peeta and bards wrote and aang of tbe glerv of their country for tbe love of country. Tbelr eraclea gave tbelr answers wblcb were given In verse. Their architect ure and eculpture are model still for imita tion. Reme bad no such law givers aaLycurgua, Solen or Clelstbene. Ne philosophers like Secrates and I'late ; and Athena waa the ac knowledged seat of learning. Tbe Aeneld of Virgil waa written te flatter and gain tbe favor of Aguatua Cwtar. And tbe cemmentartea of Julius Caesar are all In pralae of bimaelf and full of Ilea, About fTbal. Sir William Turner, profeaaer et anatomy In tbe University of Edinburgh, in a recent lecture en " Whales ; their atrueture and habits," referred te a point wblcb ought te be of considerable interest te tbe beard of ex ex perta that reported upon the deaelency of boras-power et the dispatch beat Delphin, namely, the horse-power exerted by the tall of a large whale. Be bad asked a well-known ship-builder te aaalat blm in arrivleg at the power which must be exerted by a large whale In order te acquire a speed et twelve miles an benr. Tbey measured a large whale wbicb bad recently stranded at Jjoag Jjeag nlddry. It waa eighty feet long, weighed about aeventy-feur tens, and bad a tall of eighteen feet te twenty feet across tbe ex treme edges et Its fliBga. Wltb tbes data it waa oaleulated that suoe a whale, tn order te swam a apsea et twelve miiee an Bear. weum require te exercise a prepeuwg or ite aorse-pewer, ,sy sibsb oae srss aa isoiavesaar. w ae uvea waaa ue eana waa au Bats estate wuheaeaee , t-i KrS-' - aaPT'j?' Bsseaaafc,.. Vi' . AUtsfWiaaas1aawaat gmMeNs iuvaft mftarji m8i (men K jropOeos. It I beesXaltr toning and part.lat Metktaai ?oeiijaita,in,ootS,elen prom fsetlsf a Mmmeaa Ltv ter, a stmph vegetable eeaaa 7121 . "i " jwisiwee. its Uen and makes taelreal IWMt, r?i22l,i5SutT2i wHkeeast ' 7i "B"t "no neiaisi ZlSSS! !". HeftalateT havl Ravtu : safferad a long time m. aad CoaaaaiptteB, atsT ekaa aaaTiay eefsplestea asm Uen ai brekaa tab has. After aMtag Mmtaeaal for a sbert Usee MjaeaHa was r ? insMnvH ei brooks, cilntea, sta. -itfetLJ sHAPOINK PLA9TK1WL '" BINSON'3 POR00S WlHTEg EXPOSURE OAUsg i Celd, FlanrtsT, RnentaatUa Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnmnagn, ether ailments, (or which ilea Plaatsra are admitted m ha ti newn. Tney relieve ana ear la a I wutiu auuuiar application i or taeie Endorsed by 6 09 physicians ana An srare of Imitations under tmllari name. neh aa ' Capsicum ' " (atsatti t"-"Q AUK VB DMIDI1 iip 1 "' " , mina carenuiy wneu yen 1 ..... MABOHT JOBl inauwav rropnuiera, I JULY'S ORRAM BALM. CATARRH HAY ii Xh ELY'S CREAM BA1 CLEANSES THE HnT.5 ALLAT8 lMs-LAMMATlOR, UBAlM'i BUHaTsB RESTORES THE SENSES or TASTB,! A QUICK HIMEf-. APOSITIT A particle la applied te eaeb Mutable. Frlee m sent at 4 .., .."SiftS"' ngute, e.-ra.tsVB.ti su. i isiti imi. no ou. (nremiaxa na a-w- J ""WW Jr i is asastaMswnsaaaa 1HK NEW QUININE. ?-. "Ufc!! KASKIN (THE NEW QUININE.) Ne Bad Bffeetfl, Ne Hoadaehe, ' Ne Nausea, Ne Ringing flan, '" i-T '. :X'l Ourafl FIi '?U A POWERFUL TONIC that tba most delicate stomach will bear. Mi "Mm A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATW NERVOUS PROSTRATION. &' And all Germ Diseases. -tli vvft Bell erne Hespttat, N. T., - Universally atM cental." "iTT St rimnct Hospital, N. Y.-" Every Mai treated tiu aiumt eaa eeen am enred." Dr. L. K. White. IT. a. Erauilalnr i srrliea : Kaaklna Is the heat madlsliaai Dr.L.M. Uleanr,BMEttlUttat.lKawT vuy, na cvrae ever wu patient wiia a, aiicr quinine ana ail etaararaK naa n say : It la unaeubtedly tbe best KVAP eiAfnPMfW1 ' Jury te tbe bearlna or constitution - ..- nl .-..- - met. wi.. u. .., .uit.u OIIHUTCIH tlary. srrltea that Katktne bas cnreaUai per, tfas. ij. nan, tyespiaia jUDanj alter twenty year suffering trrnt iB9uisatsxV2 narttaCUsaT 1 nsrveneavspepsiB, write mm for Thenaands neon thousand srrlia taat Kaaksasv ntsuureainem alter ail euier luealclnei r men. ' Writs for book et testimonials wS& Kaskine can be taken wltbent aa medical advice. II oe per bottle. Sold W I. ..- . T . 1 rx. X. UUUHHAH..' uv jrym.kS",i",," "it, ee 5? nsTat ? Vatarnnt taen sta K. GLBMKNT, Agaat mils. A Baal SteamtUa Ce ', rEiettpwt A. , . rrer. w. r. uoicembe, v. P., m East xttl M.T. late Prof In M. Y. Men. Cell).WT "Ksaklna 1 superior te quinine le It M Dewar. ana and nevar nmdneas tba aliaWai "z TiiTiS ur iu uj uimii aa n,cviil ui prien, Jx&f nAsninstie , et nsminfli., if sir ietb;.v foMt.lveedAw'i (Sl i wa rriHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. TRIED - ! GRUGIBL1 s -m m 0 samm Amm smkm -2. TRADE Jb3 4ksl j5 MARK. - ?!l sta.r.-wr. ajj- About twenty year age IdUoevre4alBw! or en my cneex, ana tne aoctera jiinaiaiaaati .. It cancer. I nave tried a number et pbytaaF hut ivftSinnt , m n , , 1 1 , ,. . i...i. ., .,, "'- Among tbe number were one or two speesstSsl. Tbe medicine tbey applied wss llkaaatWtaaT sere, causing Intense pain. I aaw a In the twnars talllna what a. a. a. hiil dnaa aaa ether similarly afflicted. X -procured eease at1, ones, ueiere i naa usea tneseoeaapoUMtM neighbors oeuld notice tst my eaaesr waa.: basting up. My general health bad bates last. ter two or three year Iliad abacus eenaWH' and spit bleed eeaunnally ihadasevsnasajsav1 inmreresst. a ner taxing eix nouns Of a.a.BV mv nAnti !r ma ana t um .,mi,Mi ttmm V S.A1 bean ler aeversl vears. It eanear haa kaalaaV'l ever aUbnt a lltUe spot about the six of a dime, and It la rapidly dlsaepeatlac. I w advl-e everyone wltb eancer te give a.a,V fair trial. jaw Ashe Greve, Tippecanoe, Cat, MaV' a ee, ie,isi. &,' ... B . J4k Swift's Specific l entirely vegetable, seems te cure cancers by forcing out tba tai Ue lrem the bleed. Treatise en Bleed aa PI lease mailed free. 'ir-'('-& MswtfrsnyiKgfc rtrtatxrwia !3 arrr.Aapna ma..-h'. ... - .. w. "law, jv n-iieaaari K-?M B ARLET MALT WHI8KT, PERRINE'S 1. rUtW BAKLKT $ n I III laf IJ I Ollf!' win iij. w HJ.OJLV x .! OT8PRPSIA, INUIQBST10N and all WSattafW' disease can be enUrelrcurecl by It, MALARIA ; Is completely eradicated from the aystam by & use. PERRINE'S PURE BARLEY MAInT? WHISKY rawlTaa tha aaartrlas of taaa sntess AH ., -w - --- -" .(, - who exceasiv netmy or tnaeuu strert. atassst' Ma8APE(2UAROataatxpeareUtaawa at wit eafatfetaeuM.. lat.s "Lizr'jr rzzrr: .jL-2i. ssmutsi pan ei m wiaia iaj eai y rival bem after the labors of tsaaayi eaate qnaauty baser year Msata eeatatesilypBra,ttatwaaasaasHeaUa taaliwaieaina -w WATOH TUB tAseateekteat, (J -S r i ' WC-i't m, AmtX ssw vtvast-,; Ma 'err: ; ( aswstwasawaa., ' ,w K, rfASr ..u. 5C-. ''..: -ItrftSI .iZrJL,t&&i "JsUl SiVASAtii .W--V rt&n Sfe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers