LJ L J1MMW.IJIIUII ttm lYrnls of X'ublicatioii. J Ssmsfset Herald ,;t-ry V. eUoi'ty ZUiuixiz t 12 t :f pu.l in odvaM-c: .tlierwie 7. fci ' ,lv c charae-d. ,;;,-! will be .l.scoi.iiitiicd until all ar- ; j,..t op. I'ostmaMcrs m-slwtimU. ... -u'.s Til-ts do lift take out I !:! r j ,0 ,.-M liable l-T tin- Hi!s-ri(!in. -. reaiovii.jf tromonc PostolhVc to .m ; ns the name d the former Printing Company, ;i:t!C .mux 1. i lousiness Manager. .tir' (.(in., ;. ysiflrtn and Ib-ntls:. ib-r'.i: prompt a:top.;ton to all cases 1 ; n.I.LIi bus permanently located 1 r ; , ,rtbo pr"ti.-e of liis pr.i;'.---i..n. ., -, i " :.ir . - krisiti-.;"r's si.-ro. ! Ii: r,i i.ktuwaii i:. attci;ni:y . . s:,-r-'t. Pa l-rotos-ienal bil-i-'!..,-. - ;i. itfl r..1 iuii-: ait.-u.l . Ni.V AT I..VV, S-'lll-.'lM I. IV il W. I TiiKXKV AT LAW ::..'-' "lntrr.ot, I'a.. will -:n cl.lru-;'i . !n oarv w i; Ii :. ::!. ihi.j. l- ly. M.I.I I 1!. ht uM ., AT l' iKN l:V AT I'.'.. w ill Kivi' 'nnn.l liticn- i:ru;i''i ii ,.i!t In mn ri,l c t-.'.iri! '. (m-e hi tli Jail iy ;. ii-ar. irr 11. Jlroiii lia -o ... t '.w In S.'int rrt and .u tin" Uc-T'l' r j. "l!!.-v. :.. M IMUXrV Al I.AW.SilM- irliit t ail lm air . . -i Ala .In t. attii;m s ,u I'a. Wiil pr.u-'.i In S-'ii;. i : r. tiii'.i. A:l iuuiv t n . . : a'.l.'li 1. d t.. ! 1 l i iK. l.VS AT I'i'm-o ill i;..'-r' alU'. VI 1 v. I IS 1. Si.lll.Tl I. , I I l-r-y l t.i.lii ! t x- i ..I, uar- ' atm'!.m:y ai i.o !1 iittetld I" all I ll-i.ii -:- . s..:ii, - ( ! n-ip -lllill'J: e.e.li tl.' !l-'ei;; . . I H re i;, ( I. '.. ': I. li.l.l.. VI V NT i I'eli-i.il I . u:l !i .i.- KXl'Y ATI. V." . An. in. Svaa r.vl. in. ll-'.l. i i ::. All'Tii.vs , ii i: I.l. ;i pr 1 1 . --laual i-l!-. ill ' . -I . Ill 111 ill. ii." 1 !l. AT .ii I'li-i'..'- . i;rl'i': ;m:ys ! I.. VLl'tt; i-r.i te 1 M t v ;mii, 'YSKVAX A- SriiGKOXA . :. :. in M..m:ii!oMi ld'-K. - & Pills slill ci-iitlnii? the vra-ti.--,.f pr.'t.tre.i to pertonn i:il i i'pi ra:.tn-i ;..uei and at a .u pn-i - a- i he a;ae b done anv w Se. e in l i..- S:a h ..r : a i..ii!d.- --t I t All . I' !: mi l t.-.-i h i r : r.vrl.- 1IT1 'T ;i M. !.Y '( .. ::x :!am;i: pi.a k I 1! .( .' .' . r..I.TIMt;;i;. e...,-'v:n::ieTil - : :el :.f.i.:;. i, ::.'!'- t T i pub. o - II kn-.w 'i lio'el in tiie ' I..- llltel-tl. 11 to ke. p - v .li . - il : .li . 'l-.;i t . : ii t : . ii-en-r-to. JuIIN TPl.L. i) MII.IJ.R t.Uer t Wi-iV e:i -e In S:ia:ikFV;lle. t;;is i at S..iii'.-i"t ii.r the prae-i-l rs lii" pr ..esi-Hial e. r- S"iie. r-et mi 1 i pp..-i: il. li. j I V.'i !.'!, lV ,v(lN, m' I.jMS.I: ins. 1 " - e- . - ' -i.--.. w , i,rrsJURGJ-i. itHI r 1 I i:.i::t!cr. vt n t- : f.i1 'T 6j,i: P.irn: no TM'Q's j Sp-ijfty. txzp S!irilc:!. - :n i. t I i! 4" 5' X T I S T il..-1. r-. bis: It." T.i-I in the I-l to tl.e prvs l ishini; t 1 1 ;ii- 1:10. i-' : A. Kptlci 1 M: CIGA It 1 ("'-. i'i nil a -irii'tsw.. fj - i:k-; St..) 'I'TLI'il! . WE & SHIRES CIGARS. , 1 . I l.lst. ! i irr. i .i-l i COMMISSION HOOSE J T- Buzby & Co., ' ' 3 Exchange Place fab- of CI.ALIiS CITY i B TT TT.T1T -kt I jt. vjr sl I T II r a. .. i "..(,;. ,i"' 'nranuf. rts loir r ' ""ull jomllrvt ,,"'-i.ia.m l-wii'i.Ks, " ib'K r St. a. Graham alley. .ov-i - rinrri IHHJIT, all M The VOL. XXII. Cambria County BANK, . V6 KTKI'.I'.T. O OjrljNTSXO-W-jNTjP-A.., In ll -ury S. lmal'lr"s Itriok Huil.lir.s. A (m ihtjI I'jukinp liiiNiiMsTrsinacU'd. i lmn and (iol.l an.l Mllrrr lmirlil and t ';!i c'ti,.n uiaiir iu all wrtn .l (lie t iiiti d Sintcn ami '.in.i. la. intvnst iitl.mcj at llir rule c. i-ix i 'tn in. irr annum, it U-!t rix iiiKiiliaor lonitcr. : Svi;il air:ilri'liiriil maitv ii ( iiianli:i:: an.l ! el li'T wli" In. !! tii'.nv (ii i ni-t. i iiviil U'.-M. .'hi:. im:: : . Ji'MS P IKII1KUT8. JOHN Pir.KUT CO., N(. 54.1 MAIN" STirr.ET. .! il II N S'i'O V .N . I i: N X A i.i ...pia..liurnl t ! !nat- :u: 1 .'.ihH-la.-, utid in Fori'iu 'mrir. lillV ih'l i.- i 'lij'ilt? :tM'l tinVi'Hilllflil lloil'N Ht Ul l! v. niitM (-Koll i)thT uankK -;ih- r,r.t. .1; i I..::C rcechi .'iipi a:i. :ui .M. '1 ii..?.kii:i to i.ur tt i. ti.:?- ; : I .tiri,.,:;., .ii. n i i-r. oilier.- f. r tlieir I liT!!H:illi-e it the e. ttii-l uii ile o'lie-i p. ve huines in our .e i:- . -.n il. a -.-.'l iii tllM we .iall at . - .i li v. i I. -i .' i :.: ire s it I':. eli'n. 1 To .If'UX l'llil I.T it ft I. Til ;i .: JOHNSTOWN e-s lis Vt 9': .V. SAMS BANK. JiiliaMi.aii. I'll.. Isee :;! ! it ;rl 1. 173. . ;i I:.- .: diii-io:i li"r ti. 1 1 : i o i ): . T v ' 1 . t'..tiVO (in 4.l's O'l . .osl Isi ; . i oo tui. t:..i - .i.'i l: : . ia Ii- -:; f .ii r . 1 . .i-l. i-i .i!i- ...il l:a: 14. V4 - 11.'- ..ISnl I" i i.i u; 1 III.: r I'i- 11 1 .i:i- 4 VT1 ' .i.u-Jit. -- i-i ; I :ii::-.,3u.i v . .: r Pes i I V VM , V'i.I m v ' f MI:UI A. 1. Prank l!'ert. Treasurer ot the .Tohtistrir.n I J S.ivn.us liank. do s-.'ii iniily aihri'i the nlnve slate- j ' melit is :ni-. to the bet of III v klem b ilice and be ! Ilei. ' 1 i FHAXU DIBI'.l'.T. Treasur.r. I Sv .r.i .-r.'t Sal.i rii.ed b-t.-re ne. . j . Alii.N'KiiiMKHY. X..:ry I'uViie. I I l ii ,,'ii r-iM in i. -1'i.o.oi 'i ouoo-i -. i - - i i lili! r. O Tt that tl.ev have eareluily ili.-etel the j ahove 1 re.i.-tiri r tepor: .-r the lat year, .iiiliii -.veiiioer lo. ls:.t. an-I l;ae examined I In- asM-ts t t'i'.- Hai.k. coii.riii:r ot li.ni'!. .Al-.rtir.i .'ii.vn.s, Ijf ii.K aii.t on h ( tii Ilfioil I ---.ate. fash in t,.i : id h. sin 1 i: h the r- i- rt. K. v.". Ii w. .1 VVKS All l! i. A. IllsiC-. STATISTIC A I.. I llepu-iiolS ; i ip. ii Ai-i-oiiii:--. ..a li IeJ,-.-il r. 1.4 '4 l.exil , Ni....:.. r ; Aur;..... A lul's. . I .Minor" I illlle . :. : ! I.' it- ot liivi i. n !- t r 1-71 j K it. ol Iiivileinis t-.r j ...i-.-t l-7 i. . . . , ly.i::- ' ii I ' .Hal--r.il Alalk.-t Value ol I ollat'.'.l IV n " 47K p. T'l-lit. i.'j'SJ OJ l.lb-o:i li.-al Klate.... aiue ol Y.ti'e id frTtid 471 . S"- .1 , i v- s aiui- ol btn'.l- tin re-n . 4'..i Sl Is' 7Pi.:'l to an- based iij. . I,.-.,, u: . u i:.-..i i: i the .:h ilo; r. n.. ol ti e i.url ai.'lo-: l. iii-!:.. .i r le i iy a- an I e.n 1 1 -i ;iM.ii i; urii . Wliiil.t.s V ! :n. lkt;s ix oo 0 Baltimore St., Si Ct.H'J lMH,r W( l4T IMiU.tt'lla BALTilMORE, P1D. .-. II ilH'l Ns. OWENS & SCOTT, HuKcrCoHiinission House, 153 W. Pratt St., BALTIMORE. - ; -i WM. BOOSE & Co., FODHBERS & EIACHINISTS, SALISBURY. : : PEXWU all km-If i't ..n.,,,..-!.! i -f . VO., V ISTINflSiK: li ( IIINhKl .litll.lUinv.n.n.iii.iiiin ri!fT. by i:i:iil pri-rnptly attT.dtd to. v.'.m. jstrtts:: as fo., . P. o. S'-Hers--tro., I'a. - orrot T.nmW f!n : EARNEST & DELP, i I I f.l PKi'i!ii.in:s, -.- ,rs i !-ir.i i 'anii hCii. . . ,i WllitoPillO, ICllOW PinC, OaK ana i - I ITflo-lrft T -1 TT-. I- rT 111. TO llVy IV JUU.'iJ r: ti,.t 1 -e. S'-n-l t- r . ' II- - ..::.ers.-if o., P.I. Sept. Ursina Lime Kilns. s J i" niiJer-i'o d arc I r J a: .1 tuiernisli Frim2 Building Limo By the Car Load. Orders Hcspcctfully Solicited. It. J. II ITZI'.K tV o. Ufskia, Jun.lt. lVJ UawiW " ,v - "Hi. Kiuir .fo., w. lym. nr. 1 MLicrllnnrou. ; 4 -ML. ' This unrivaled S..utlnTii Krniody in warrantml not to intniu a piniclr ianii'lt ot Mcn-ury. or anv j lr:iiriou miucniJ KuliMlancr. but is " " ' PURELY VEGETABLE, coiiiainiiiz tliotv Southern lSuuta and Herb." liii h ' an ail-i- I-nvlilcni'e lian lilnix-l In rountrica wlirre ljwr liin'a.-en most n.Tail. It will cure all iix-iiM- r.iUM..I l.y lli nin-rmi-iit ot tin' Kivi r. TliPStiiiit(ima d IJvi-r 'uilaint arra Idtttr ' or had umi' inllic mouili; J'ain in the Hack. Si.ieo ' r Joint, ott.n inistaWi-n tor lthcuiuatii'm: Sour! Stoiii:uli: 1 ot ApiM titr: li.m-t altrrualelv j i flni' nii.l lax: lloailiu'lirt Ich of Memory, with ' s l-aininl Fcnation of having tailed to poiiie- ' tiling wiui'ti vuirtii to have immu tltme: IM-biliiy. Spirit, a thirkyel..w npoanuii-e ol the Skin and . dry t'onirh often initaken tortVjn- c-ui.i.,r.n. ruiuiiruiuip iiiuiiy oi nicer. p lupioillB l-iwr. t..o laruevt oriran in the bily. i jrenerally the .vat ol the !iM ae. nnd II Hot regulated 111 ! tiiitvrreat ftttlerins. wiet. he.lnox and DKATH ' Vt ill eli.-ue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not bt found t!:e ' Least Unpleasant. ' V.T ItYSI'l.l SIA. 1S1 IIATIOV. .laun-di-e. llili. .uiatta.'kn. SICK II K A l f 'II K. olie, , !ie.ie Inn ol ' Spirit, S'M i; S 1" i".t ( 11. Heart Item. ' .. p. E;22s' Liver Eesfi!at:r. cr Mm, 1' the eh. i:i t 'ie w..r'... VAM'I'Ai 1 I ltl.l iI.Y I1V J. H. ZE1LIN & CO., 1 A! Aft , C.A.. an i I'll II. AI1 1. 1'Ii I A. I'rlee $1. Sold by all Inig!rist. I". r sal. C. V. i:-ii!..r.. S -m-i !. I'a. .mij2 i: i;i:st rnip THE WORLD! Tin: AMiuntwr; srimi;Kni:T 1 he Simpie-ii. ?.I..-t P.,w, rfnl. Infective. Iiura-! 1-le. Ueii.il'.e ami f luape-t Pump in use. P Is mailc al! of lr..n. and of a lew simple parts. ' It wiil n..t ftrrzr. as n water remains in the pi;- when not in ;i-itv.n. It ban n. leather "r cmn j.ai Kin.i, a the sueker . an-l valves nre all ot ir.ni. 1: sel.lutn, if ever, tr.-ts out rf order. It v. il! t..r : wilier lr.'i in the air.l-y at-a- rim a lew le.-t ol b..-e. li i ' fie! for :-!. inir lej'ji in : i iar.l-r. e. s. W indows, water- It I;tnii-Ii !l. Il is pi ie-! I.i til ptire-i ;m lei-': lest water. lieeause 'ltom ol f ne Hi'!. Ti:n vs : " , i:: -b Pump. !.' 1 - li I.i- r ! I:! ; r ,t...rt:.si. fcie. ."sV. Y (yit. I'..-. vi:y vi'"h.ti.att. S..1-. A;en: h.r 5..fr..T-1'-t feuntr. ... ai iy l- , JIN KRAI. POINT PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. W aud prepare,) in ! ail kinds i f Plantar dam; o-lurii. ..I Piiii liii-' natenal KMwilIIXii. it'ii'MUNi,. V.' i:TKlii: la.AKUlN S ASH AXP HOOKS WlS'lm WAS It IKHIHI- HAVES, n -ii ri autibinir a-eneraiiv ned in b.asebuii.i-1 . a i i-i-.iers piomjitiy lu.ud. maras ! i;in i:sTAHhisiii:i is js.is. jii --. j. j C. G. Hammer & Sons Mannra.-tiirers . .... ... , i -. ,., i in,- i.o .,i r i- a., i- i i uk. ot even-dcs.-rii.iion and nhee. hand. umdn i , . : eeuvl 1 aim su(H-rrir in sivie ami tpiaiuy inan lonnu iu most orany other 'u:niture lb UH! thir side of the mountains. Photojrratdis and Priix-Lists sent on itpplleatlnn. or when in the city don't forget the place Sijni ol tiio Jire thildeu fhair. 41. 4a::d; 1SKVKXTH AVKXPK. l'itieburi;h. Pa. Iirw ,-tl. .... lor setf-mcusuro sent rn ant.lleallou. p. rtect fitting Shirt of every description, al- , Him in st .c k and warranted to lit. t JA.MF-S 11. AIKKX, 74 Fifth avenue, opposite P.iotti.-e, I PIITSHI Klill.PA. ATK ROOFS. S'' j liuw wlio arr bow .luiltlinp bmift? .JmuM Lmw tli.-it it u ctH'afrrr iti Hi" l-i"i nnlo put unMil" R. o: than lin or ih ntrlri, Mntt will laPt irrvrr. an I no n iiair? nrr rtMiMlrf!. Shle piv" the or i vt wii;r l'ir i-islt-niB. Si.-t i fire un'f. K.cry it-kkI d'OU'e f !iuM Inve a ulat? iol. 'I l- nrnirr iMHl l hwnttH, fn ramrirTlnni., whrc h? hiisa Pcachbottom &. Buckingham S T.J A. T E i f..r r s.ftlns tlie very tx-st ar.k le. lie will nnder- taiie to pui Slate lb.ts on ll.iiKimldle and rl- '"' - . "'In. either in tnwnor country at the .,w, si i'.rii-es. and tu warrant them, fall awl ace. ! bim or address him at No.2'i Hedhrd f Mt.. fum- iH-riaul, Aid. Orders may lm lcil wMhJ.ihn A. Walter, A nt. Sonier'ct. P. w is tHI.11. SIIIPI.KY. w Xorlli IcilicIJomls. fail on or address I.iitlierS. linnfl'imin, ltroker, rnrniH Avitscr. PITTSRI'H'ilf, I'A. 4. WRITE TO ME. Circulars tree. rileto nt and P'tlli n- ,.,u.iee salcollhe eountr. Write torn, and ........... m-lil li.o-.iii. ri.rlii fl.iM.ll I. mar ciintv. ' ' " - Write lonieimlvim can make t". lull II'. C ill. 1.....L l ril 1. mi. anl sccnrtf the eown- wmrr. TO ME sow. Ad. Irr' Il.I.AWYPH. PutentecXo. JSisthS;., ft.?.4. PITT-HI liUH. PA, SIMMONS f(l., AM rAITCKKUK AMI. IlliAI.KB I FIXi: fKIAIIS and the lieat bramla of Xavy jhkI ItrisIit Tobaccos j 40H Market Street, Above Irtli. 1'1111-APKI.rilI A. soldo ' Knabe & Cos Pianos, IIAINKSUHOS. PIA50S, and GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS. The three best and roost popular Inatrwroenta now in the market. 'ulaharue awl I'rtoe Id esaitain iK . I .r.luUir;,.n.Miany .-1- wtH -,hAvrnue',jro SOMERSET, PA.. MADE OF SHADOW. nr urs. s. v. . rtTT. There li a Picture in the room, Sranewhcre I only aay romewhere, 4 'obwebs and duat and labile Kloom ?lay hide the lips' uiyaterion bloom And that forrrer yonthlul hair. Whether a thousand ycarj or none Uave withered rinre He )uliited II, The moon rereale It, and the urn. The Mar1 point toward it every one, The shadows h'iowf it a they (lit. And was this precious l'ieture won From palace-jrlltnmer over pea.- '. Some klnir, or else tome kind's fair son ? Some soldier, whose rlirht arm is done With sw.nl and searl? Nay, rnme of these. Then by whom painted ? Would ymi cut Into a wound with one sharp word 1 Ttia Painter's grate is sealed and shut. A fairer name than Uapliael'ii but A ntiiue that no man cTer heard. Oh. question silence, measure sjiaec. (r.-ay ' I phall be iatilieL!" liitt leave that Picture in Its plaee. We in.t each other faij to laee. We meet, although the world I wide. I cannot Mr the trojdc c)vs iicl fii'reely on my own so lonjr. They know Ule through the sl.l.dii-fiiise li time aud sorrow. Tears uiay arise. Implnrinir them but they are stronjr. 1'i ini'. kin away the sitll, I pray. And kiss the N auty I assume. Sometimes, tomatrhhis own, ai. Ilut you must let the Picture stay. It I no dream. It Is mv doom. a nciTKR orvritv. Jo Trestle was vcrv drunk. Dav , passed over him, and niffht beo-ai to : howl around, while he lay motionless "What for ! and did it ekeer ye?" as a mummy on the low bank of Ramp! "She said it was for sas.iii:' her. Run, under a sycamore tree. All its! She was tellen' a man what my fath leaves tjuivtred with the .storm's j er was', and I said he wasn't nfilhrr ' breath. The storm came roaring j And she " over hills and tramping through; "What's your father's name !' ! woods; blotting out twilight and; "Joe Trestle." , i drenching the ground. Jt washed Joe gulped a throat full of air. ; Joe J resile as he had not been wash - ed for years, llamp Utm rose to the ! storm as a willing child sprinsrs to its mother. Water, we know, is rum's fe to extermination. Vater Jmrsiied rum ; through Hoc Trcstler's jaws, his boots hisskull. l!y continued dashes and shocks it brought him back to the world. He sat up in a bread stare and saw lite world as it were on lire. I Hut instant darkness buried him. He heard the long, whistled sound i offalling trees, the roar of air and water. and also, he thonsht a child's! crv. Joe, suspected it miffht be the judgmcnt ; but being a stolid fellow, he clutched the sand and made no remarks. If it were the judirnient he "didn't feel prepared." Rut he never expected to "feci prepared."! HKe less soakcti sinners, lie was altogether vile. There was no spot on him whereon character might be started, except a faint desire, hid and , aching somewhere, to be better than he was. Joe had staggered past his best years. At this period, he was ; willing to sell. hi ancestors tomb 1 stones; bis own ears, or even his wife's chignon if he had a wife j for a satisfactory drink. Roys pat- , ronize lain on the streets, and played : tricks on him when he tncked him tricks on Mm when he self up like a chrysalia under stair way or fence. People looked for ward to Joe Trestle's making a . morning item by getting ground un der trains or frozen in the gutter over night, when he could at least lie utilized thus; "See there, my son; Joe Trestle went to school with me; he was a bright boy, and every one rxpected ho would make his mark. Thai is all the mark Joe Trestle has ever made. What is the cause off this? Rum my son drunkenness!'! When churches revived their real, and Christians began to polish their i armor, an denominations seized on Trestle and tried to reform him. They I voted tit eleetiona in lieenso limine -- ' I " ' 1 R, .. . .. trafiic ; and at ordinary times this victim of it was too mean for notice but when they turned from business to religion, he was in demand. He felt it, and took a sly pride in being lassoed from all the pulpits, exhorted and prayed over. They gave him money and old clothes, which he spent at saloon back-doors. Thus ihcy tried to inject a life through his veins which had never touched him inwardly. Joe had married a wife, and beat en her with many stripes; when the poor thing could stand it no longer, nhe crept from his sight and died. me Knowledge mat nc nail a cinid, a I I . 1 """Xhi.-i, wnra iirre, loiieiieu lies hraiU ; but 8S sLc never crossed his '. . . . . . . . wn, ii vs jonncu asnie nv llic more pressing affairs of his business getting something to drink. A young people's temperance soci ety once took Joe into hands. He signed the pledge faithfully every week, and was sure to get out of the ditch to le reinstated at lodge, even then, young and hopeful, gave him up. Joe Trestle was a wreck that could not be reconstructed. Nc religion nor respectability could i reach him. He must go his own way, drink his last driuk die like a brute, and go where? Lord have mercy on Joo Trestle's soul ! It was a child's cry, human and reaching, so that it cut across the winds. Joe stood up in tho deluge. He didn't know just what to do, but bent on doing something for aid, he put both fists to his month and roared like a gorilla. Again the child's cry "Oh ! oh !" " here air your" hooted Joe. Rut his voice, lacking the sharp tenor of childhood, was drowned. Waadering nearer him, came the pit iful -vailing "Oh oh!'' "May be the Hanshee, what the Irsh tell about," thought Joe, or "old Fox's ghost, what killed himself down in the crick holler!" The sky burst' and split abroad awful glare, in which Joe saw woods and muddy expanse of waters, and shining earth, forming background for a little girl; who, as she thus saw him put more terror and dispair in her crying, and flew blindly against the bushes "Come yerl" bawled Joe, "I won't hurt ye! I'm noboddy but Joe Tres tle! Comeycr and tell me what's the matter!" Strangely, as soon as she heard bis name, the child dropped her fears. She groDed and called; Joe groped and called, till she got bis band and stood with him under the tree. Another flash revealed her a sad faced child, with hair like rag-weed, and dress of pauper home-spnn. KST.MH.ISUKH. 1 H ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAliV 25; 187 1. Her eyes wcro lifted to him. She must have seen Lc was bloated, un reliable. Hut her hand clutched his; she Btaid her faith and safety on his company. "Was yc ekecrt?" yelled Ye?, most to death. Joe. . -nd couldn't git acrost, aud s?he said if I ilidn t git back lore dark slie u put mi' in the house whore the crazy folks is!" "H'iosaid?" ' 'Miss bmitn, what keeps tue poor house. She sent me on an errant I just run till I couldn't brcave : and it turned black and commenced to j storm ! I couldn't find the foot-bridge;! every time I started out where it was I not for long, though. . . .. I'd git into waten It's washed off, I For presently, still clasping to- one and now how'H I ever get over, and another, they'fluated down . stream she's agoin to put me in thecrazyjand into a better country Wovsr- house if I stayed till after dark!" hohl Mmja-ine. " Joe was sosober he began to think. ' i . , "Comeback here a bit. See if i mn wamhiscitox lcttkr. there am t a noiicr in tins tree, l too! And it's a tol'able sized trunk, . w i'r-ivi'l ! il tlipre nnd it'll tiiuVn sliii lil ve from the wet. rowerful watery snell! That's constable, her?'' lis ei in iiere, ui chilly." ..i.,. . . l. l... "lhats better. .Now you just owed to be present. With Senator take it easy sissy; Miss Smith or Douttvell as chairman and an open none o' them poor house red-tap-B is investigation, the result will have to goin' to lay a finger on ye. . Shei. .ppenterl n tbf final vindieation never put ye in the crazr-hoiisc did she ' Ves-oh-h-h !"' shudderi'd the child. j "And she kctched mo by the j and put mo right in their hall. I vou don't know how awful arm Oh, itis! 1 hey re Ix-hnnl iron winders, thev look into the hall and but yell and make faces, and crab like they'd tear vou to pieces! I rot down in a corner with my dress over my head, and said over and over again what , trrandma Lane tcached me. "What v. a. that?" . of the Department f Justice had a - For we look for a better country! meeting yesterday and concluded to 1 It's in a big book she called the "bi-; call in person on the Attorney Gener- j ble. Ittellsaheap of things, butjal. which ihev did. H received i she 9nvs that over the most. So. itkem courteously, and uromised to! moM. .-o, ; tter country! untry!" and i savs i -wc look lor a bettc i we look for a better country it made me think of another kind of; a place." I nnats your name.'" asked . I oe, tremulously "Svlvie Trestle." "I'm your father, ain't I?" put in Joe humbly 'lcs, I knowed it."' Tho storm was at full height It was the autumn equinox, and full of fury. The little Igirl shivered. Joe crouched eatcr. and felt for - her sbaggyjjead.- JUejfoVii against his shoulder,' anJ cooed softTy to his child. "Do vou hate roo ?" "No," said Sylvie, "I like ye!' cuddling her hands under his neck, thus reaching and wringing Joe Ticstel's heart. "And I've got a little girl I A nd what woman 'buses her! And I might be puttin' ns good a house as any of 'cm over her this minute, in stead of bein' a pig! There's nothin' andnowheree for us now!" he mut teredto himself; the child caught his last words ; to them she answered, turning a quick face: "Yes, there's tho better country !" The better country has seized strongly on her imagination. "Oh ! that ain't for nobody but re ligious folks, and they've got to die on the square to git in ! That's no where for me !" "Grandma Lane said," propound ed Sylvie, rising to her subject and her parent's ear, "that the better country's for the people of God, and them's whoever come to him !" "Yes, I know church folks. They'v had me up and tried to re ligious me. Rut it comes on me to drink, and drink I roust! I think thoughts, but that didn't mend me. Ain't clean enough for this world, and what show is that for gettin' in to a better one ?" Joo Trestle saw himself snea'.ing before the Ijord of worlds. Sylvie laid out her simple creed. It was a rope of only two strands: "Wo look for a letter country through Him who died for us. And though no unclean thing ir.ay enter there, He washes the unclean, making it fit to enter." It icnctrated Joe Trestle to the quirk. And. the deluge penetrated to his bones. "Seems to me we're gettin swamped, RutjSylvie! don't you feel as if you was scttin' in water : 7 "les," and witli qaick perception "it's the run ! it' over tho banks! " "And we're hived here on the low side with an arm of the stream twist us and tbs bluff! I was so drnnk I forgot ! Oh Lord, chi!d, we're hem med in by water!" Sylvie began to cry fearfully ! .Toe fondled her and felt courageous. Holding hands they groped ronnd the tree; such a current washed their ankles, tbey dared not venture far. Lightning showed them they were! in toe miusi ui a uiuuuy sea, me j voice of which filled their ears. "We've got to climb fort!" said Joe. It seemed hours before ho got his little girl above tho gathering waves, and hours again bctore bis lax nitis cles dragged after her. They sat on j a sycamore limb, he gripping her to j him, and watched toe waves through ! flashes, like two refugees from Noah's ! flood. t 'What is it about your better j country?" asked Joe. "We look for a better country." It was a long night. His child was very heavy on his arm.' They were both stupcGcd with chills, and Joe was no wiser, no stronger, than Sylvie. He had weakened his flesh and softened his courage ; but he held on, and the strong desire to save his child cleared tho mists of drink away, "Wake up, girlie," begged Joe of the child, " 'fraid this holler trunk is going to be swept off. Did yo say ye didn't like your good-for-nuthin father?" "Liked him, corrected Sylvie, clinging feebly. "IOrd Wcs my little ' nd look al we.'" - . t A ... , . ., A twist a crack! the run waaj flowing like a mill dam I , These, two were alone far from J help. People were housed and hap py, in towns and farm-houses, sleep in; under the wing of the jrood (iod who keeps all His. "What it's air 'in, jrirlin" breathed Joe. j "We look for a better" j Then the world came to an end to j these two; when breaking timber, cokl fa3t water, bruising logs, con fused their battering souls, Joe kept tight hold of his little girl. Hestruck out for support, but could not sec was whirled and blinded. It was i t i - i - . j . r j W.AsifixiiTox, I). C, Feb. 16 I mi !: t .? .- t Pon.mittee U nt loot mini. anrl'""- i will .. Tim' i . P ... Veedinirs will be published, but there 1 will not be n ernu-,1 of outsiders ab or condemnation of aets of our dis trict officials. There has been so much condemnation expressed all' Miiieuiiiaiiuii vil'ienscu - Mil I - , , - , .,. country bv tl. opiwaentsof ! sljcct treated of. and the ability d of Public Works that a:disl'lav, '! 1,1 handling them. The vinoWi u.m.1.1 rill lit- n ! contc-.,, embrace opinions of the over the the Hoard wet blanket on the Democratic party ruy press; The Mission of Tme i uow posses, but that the progress jro;vo fr ehildlikeness was at the here which has staked its fortune )fc;itesmanship; Cheat. I ransporta-: has bi-en gradual and still continues. . l(,ttom of al manhood and all ad ! upon findin? somethinir like an offset tlon ' Annexation of Cuba; Capital,; ""- ' ;vanec:and furthermore, niue-tenth kUV 4'UVI 1 VI A A UlllUiail 1 iat The truth ought not to hurt any one, aud, if frauds have bean perpetrated, the Republican party, unlike -tho Democratic, wiil endeavor to expose it without stint, though in this case. the appointments being made by the ' President, it must be more a Person - ! l tl.nn . i.ioionl .rmr tv, no nretomls in nserr trmt' Peouidpnf j (Jrant has not made the appointments i under tho law in iierfeet good faith, The Committer on KxHenditHrcs mem courteously, aim pronuseu to. afford them anv "facility for ascertain-j ing fully everything "relating to the - expenditures of his department. He explained that no mouey was dis- - bursed by the department, and that the only money ! throusrh the hand j ates was that for the S. Marshals, Deput kindred officials of the that there had doubtless beea fraud! in tho Western Districts of Arknan sas and North Carolina where-: as soon- as accused, he had dismissed the officials The expenditures in the Arkansas district had reached $2o0,O00 and those in Western N. C. $133,000. - The Commissioner ot Internal Rev-j enu states that the reipt fbf; the pre-seut month '.will li nearly ia millions, and that it is now- settled that the receipt -aro restored per manently to- tho amounts "before the panic Thus the flurry ia finances is surely passing away,- aad tho dawn of a more permanent--prosperity for the wholo country plainly, in view. Over speculation in -Railroad and their securities will now be.tfCveFaliy let alone, and the growth'of business with restored confidence,' will be- all that a substantial prosperity -can." de sire. A little time is all. that is wanted to give general confidence, and to start forth the currency that has been hoarded, when the recupeiv ative powers of the nation wflloen give an example of the vigor -iUttwneti by the great life and health support cr in business n tree and natural circulation. The trial of Judge Wright on. the charge of forging receipts for Indian bounty, and swindling the Cberokees of Indian Territory came to a conclu sion by a verdict of not guilty, a3 was expected after the prosecution showed its hand. ; There appeared the most maegre .apology for a case, and this vanished before the evidence fr the defence. Some $4,000 was disbursed by th- Government.-for witness fees, &c, for the prosecution i alonc, and nul. pro will be entreu4tacKS of tneir.foes, who would other upon the'niinterotisindictuieutj(iud - e d upon . the Baron general char get on which the defendant was acquit ted. The Massachusetts Stale Senate having yesterday rescinded the reso: lutioi: of 1872 which censured Seoa- tor Sumner for his action in tho-U S. Senate relative to th ba'tleisLM, there is general rejoicing, aiAoag-tKe-ltures Senator's friends ia 'twa tity;i-flis j recent course of personal tft1ie-flan-f ship, has, nowever,- roaieTiawT uM-minished-the number of his Shareuts in Washington. The--DewacraUi have flattered him, for the purpose of gaining him to their side ; the Liber als have bowed low to him and abas ed themselves, if that were possible; but he stands firm for the Supple mental Civil Right bill,- for Charles Sumner and mixed schools, letting President Grant alone in his glory, This is the rock-whereon he so near-! iy wrecneu nis nopea ia .viass. The editor of the National ' Jlepulli cna of this city is going for one of the editor of the- New York Times an englishman by - the - tname of Louis II.- Jennings. - Hewever severe the Times may ha- been on the Republican, it is scarcely fair to hold up one of the- Times editors to obloquy, on account of what be had written before he became such and to virtually attack the paper oo account of opinions which it never expressed, Judged by such a standard the Re publican might be logically convicted of Democracy, .Secession and all the sins of the criminal calendar. A report of ; tho - Secretary of the Treasury was in ado to Congress to day, showing that- there are -121 clerks employed in his Department of which J54 have been appointedj from competitive- examinations. . Uenrvyes also the number from .each staje ffce,-j from - which, it -appears -that one fourth of the wbola number arflered-s ited to the Destrict'. of Colotawa, While the fantastic ideas of Gfcofge Wni. Curtis on Civil Servicej may have proved abortive, there certaio ly should be isome regard -paid to worthy Tompetitore who have been 1 dl - - - - drawn here from diatant citiea and kept here under heavy expense ; passed cuceessfullr and hav been - i allowed to. live upoo faint promises and deferred bopea for manv months past ..."LeL justice be done though thb Heav.ns fall" is a good motto: in this as in nt her tranctiorH of life . ... I be u:f la ration ol pijacijilcs a-lup- ted . by . the National Orange at t. Louis has just li;en . published, and little faidt cao lie found with them. , fertilizing powers from one flower to nu.0( j tDe "light of the natural world. The mtrement is certainly a radical 'another, and therefore those flowers jof tc j)jejne 1'rovidence, of the ex step in advance of anything underta-j stand the best chance of survival j ,H.r;c.1(.e 0f god men, and of the in ken in the past. .Nobody will doubt j which are bright and contain perfume, j jjut.nw 0r tne Holv Ghost, was the many of their generalizations but for j If insects would be exterminated there j i.t t,. erhich wa's autho"itv. The j such, a progressive body ; as this, would be few benutiful and sweet jw.bieh. takes wpraen into its counsels ' s.'entf.d flowers. Und.opposes generally the. details of ; Speaking of tho different tyoes of trade, such as come under, th? head j animals, the lecturer said that while jof middle men, it sounds strange to j other classes of animals arc allied to redthe threadbare platitude with .each other, the birds form, as it were, ; which the declaration close", vis; a. a distinct type, but upon close inves - ; pietige. to return oy our unucu ci - (forts to the wisdom', justice fratcrni - t tv and to itieal miritv ofotir forefath - i The Secretary of th Treasury in rt'r'-v t,, a rewdutiun of the Senate resolution of tho Senate ha3 reported to tbat body that lour years wiu no rcqtitreu ior uu; minus i tens oi luousanosoi years, mm auon s, .- tc vcaTQag icuderaesa ot a of the U. S to coin silver enough to J that at different periods new countries notjj,.r at" the cradle. It was ever replace the fractional eurrency. j were formed, so does the evolutionist j in.r,steil in men on a common work The February number of the Ke- j believe that there is continual rr-ja.,iav plane. It was full of th" public .agazine j out. It i es-1 gres ; that all cre'aiiires are descend-1 ,r(.rill;; 0f philosophv, and Kthics. pecially valuable on account of the d from a common stock, which by I a,j ;0,.;00Tvt jt as a fiefee wa variety and importance of political ! sticeessive staees of development, has f,,n ,.r ,,nlJil.:!itifs of broad-cloth. ages: J he i.c-tsurv Department; Specie payment?; I'o tal Telegraph; tc. 4c. besides uu ap-( pendix containing the leading speech es made in Congress. Citizens who ) take an interest in public sffairs. ', should not fail to subscribe to this 1 Pollllcal text book. . ' At the close of husine? i the following financial j presented at the Treasury Dejiart-' i nicnt r Currency, $4,43S,C0; legal: , icgai i tenders for redemption of certificates of 1 $48,29,000; com 0,:,.,- 9SC' eluding coin certificates -J44'500" outstar.dm? h-gal tenders '581'2-.9-"1'' . Receipts ' from internal revenue ---rw '"f9 -t;- , ... . ,. j '(1cietyand societies in apiiinr - toa aro rushing excessively just now. "vpuuucau oiaie sociamcs are aimosi dIe cIa38es toguc now as ever before, and though there is not so much extravaganco of dress as -fornierly, the queenly form of woman is sufficiently decked and adorned. wberjvcr society is recog nized by a gathering of the fair, to make bef charms as usual irresistible to the rest of mankind. In a short tirno comc3 lent, when Mrs. Grundy shut3 down on gaitv. Hence the i present time must be made the most of, and ot all places this is tho city bor tripping on 'the light fantastic toe. LIFE. The Theory ! Ktoltitisn rrof. K.S. Morse, nfBrjwdoin Col lege,, delivered- last evening, at .the Pcabodj- .Institute, his second - and last lecture.-cxplanatoiy of .the. theo ries oX evolution, as hehL by Darwin, strateil that changes in tho Individu als c( spceies are due to climatic in fluences, physical surroundings, the theory ot natural . selection ' and the law of the. corelation of crowtb. r . In tho lecture last eveniuff. the zationofWsbyWBd sVx- LUDiu ch ul. -i rulers vi cuiars e.'riiii- ual KfWt.nn . wufa uh TKa r - lecture lasted for ovcx an hour and a naii and was exceedingly interesting which - passed, g""y crowcu. i nvaic parties ami a, Alexander the distinguished oSr ism H wiii. and sovereigiuv, am. of his ubordia-trec(,Ptloas "ein dancing forms annAP:nf',mi.,i the construetion. t raUiug up and casting down a- payment .f V,,Vr , 'proceedings are highly : wa9 n but tLirtr Il0urs of ! so much prop-rty-was not the .od y Marshals and Popular, aud the rustle of silk dresses work ann-in th e first vear. and oub of tie feet washing and of Calvary. U... S.. Cofins . w universal among the high and mid- , , r,r, Dr ', t,rj ; the 1 The lilble was an exhaustless store- OUU IUM iU3 uiuru 111 1 ailaeo antLotbers. In bi first lee- down "tlorjo5,t nn,i thu9 exposed ! Toamm- ,n " n turc-lW-tfor: slurwiid ihe wide tbc lrgbt-boue itself to destruction ; ! ."termmable forests, trapping Hap- spxeadijredujico, pnter-UinciI hy the Ui.diriauch cases a considerable area ! Pn.,n5 V . .? ? . - ! ,a nublic. affiunsi D.rtrh. on.l rlemon- V..' . , ? .1 : . ! tht-.r pockets they determined to see throughout The theory of Protec-! In-f-ei, the Ugh t-housc Board ear tive Colors was first discussed. jriesonand provide for an infinite The lecturer said that the colors of number of detail.?, many ofthempet aunnals became uiodiGed according Uyr nonc unimportant. It. must (to. the- surroundings- in which-"they live, aDd they can thus evade Ibaat- wiiie dostroy them. . Tbno. io tiedes- erts, where there are no bushes or trees to protect the'ni from their ene mies, their colors assimilate the ap pearance of the surroHndirigH. and they assume a sandy hue". This is the. case with lions, antelones and kangaroos, . as well Those living ia the as all birds, woods or pas have a green color, nocturnal auimals gray or black color, and thus are aTl of then endowed with a color that best protects them Others not bo endowed nre supplied with facilities for rapid mot'oo to fly be fore they are attacked, and others have the power to conceal them selves and imitate other substances. As sjon, howeter, as the animals ore domesticated they are not confined to one color, but present a variety of uues, lor wen ttiey are m no danger, as man protects them. I a Rrazil there are two different groups of but- terflies. One of these is briirht winar- ed, would form a conspicuous object for the food cf other animals, but for the fact that its' disagreeablo odor drives its foes away. The other group is also bright-winged and pos sesses no disagreeable odor, and is very slow in its motion, bnt the re semblance in color to the other group prevents them from being served up as food, this is also the case with bright bugs, which are not touched by birds owing to their odor. lob sters modify., their colors, and expe rienced nshermen ou the islands e;n tell by their colors in what counties lobsters grew. . In regard to tho sex ual selection- of -birds, tbo. lecturer said that tbo females generally select as tbir mates tba males of tbo bright est plumage, and thus tho light feath ered bave the best t hane of perpet- -aation.-'' iAmonjr monogamous birds tbeir 4abit9 are very - much alike, while-among tb polygamous a con tinual -warfare u in progress, and the strongest,-as a matter of course, sur vive. -The habit of bird are under going great changes. Ia soma coun tries tbey bav suddenly left the wooda and field, their former habita tion and built up their nests in the k O ( fond NO. 37. j cities, near man,' the birds bavin" made the discovery that there they are free from their natural enemies. The fertilization of flowers by in- sects was nextrtiseuMeu. i a urini- est eolored llowers ueiiend lor tneir fertilization npoti insects, and it is always found that the plants whi'Ji fertilize themselves never have bright eolored eerolas, nr periome r n'"p - ,tar. The insects ar attractol by ! the bright flowers, and carry their i r.. : i .1. i . I . o . . ugauou it, i oor-erieti mat. in- an.-, ; reptilian in character. j 1 In conclusion. 1 rot. Morse said I in conclusion, i roi. .Moie sa:o that the theory of evolution contends ' that there is a continual progress. Like the geologist, who has investi - Like the ge gated the creation m u.e orm ior creation of the world for , ,. , , . . . , , Income uisordercd into many branch- cs; that the human V.n- has not all at once ascended to the perfection it fliiiltlM mill PrvvLiauiii; f Lin ill Ilaie The building of a light-house often but. ads the atmost -kill, in-uuitr. and kuowled?e. Some arvbu.lt of stones fastened together with heavy iron damns: some, entirely of iron: , inAl- lit- o-io-intie snider souaUicir s yrrday!onthowat on ,ow - exbioit was , , , t. t i oeai'iies or rocas, uireu Ul i- v.. i. like 1 cint Ueyes, in . . . !,;!, ,itr, ..! ; ,:(r. . , ... to enntain j janern -j tg a,)par3tus. IQ ;manv ease8 Uett-house are built com - ; aJ. fUQirrt aaj tlCn trans - .ported to their proper place. In oth - 1 . .m;.i.t tlw surf i er3 men must work amidst the sun that in laving, ; the foundations of Minot's Ledge j ( j ,-i,t-IiOiRe on the Massachusetts t nnM J f ' n!, ...i.Uc-ment? ; th; , lj.-n-i, of ennDeerinir. C'eaer second year Nor" do inj-entiity and care cease when the light-house is built and the keeper installed. Most of our light houses are on barren, desolate, and emoscd ooints of the coast. Iu some of them the keepers can not commu - nicateatall with the shore during the winter months, aad in i.ucli cases supplies of all kinds for the ligiit-s and the keepers roust be accumulated be- J forehand. In manr fresh-water for the keeper and hi; family has to be caught in-t'lsterus; and there is an official circiflajr tollgjhtrkcepers, telling them how to avoid the poisonous ef fect -of the water dripping from the leads of the -light-houses by putting powdered chalk - into the cistern and oceas"only, stfrflng it. In many pla ces it . has beca found that cattle, at tracted to the light at nigh:, destroy ed the strong-rooted grass which hold thesc beasts. On stormy nights sea- fwl arc ant to dash .uriiKiHsi blinded aga us iuu lu.uvrr 8'. " probably by . tba glare of the h its. . . . . . . , - . . - warneti m tneir prtnteti intnicnons i . . . . I. r . . . . K a .... . I- - ' ,t: A tin iJi:it-r. mcuinui m an -t im 'evcrv lijrht-bouse, 'to substitute for ! th,se which may thus be broken. provide oil for too lamps, and oil butts must be ingentontly contrived so as to exclude oir from their contents. H roustkecp a store f Trick?, and of lamp scissors to trim tte wieks; it mnst provide snch swjningly trifling articles as dusting and feather brush es, linncn aprons, rougf powder, pre-1 pared whiting, spirits of w ine, buff or chamois skins, and linen cleaning! cloths, and, what Avi'l cppeal to the sensibilities of most countr'. house keepers, the Lisrbt-bouso-Uourd must keep on hand . at each light-house a ' J sufncien!; suddIv of ttlassehiranevs fori the lamps.--.CiiAJU.Es Nokdiioff, -n llnrprr's Jlagvtnefor 3mh. ' - nr. Beerher tfce Blkle t . ia a. Ml. 3U VU.-IVVIV - aW -J " bj m ; l .1 I 1 VI lUU UlUSH - IVUI.VU au v - . s I The-Rev. IL W. Beecher 'Pened : geniality, aSout him. He is a Wcb hir third course of lectures on preach-1 .-ter, with the dignity and decorum ing in the chapel of the Vale Dirini-' left out. He reminds one of Sheridan ty school at Mew Haven on the 1 1th and Rochester and the Marquis of insxant. Thin course is th last of ! Donegal and other splended old tb three ftir which he has been np-, spend thrifts of good-fellows, of pointed, and he has reserved for it : whom this penurious, Puritanic age tho discussion of "The Preacher's! and country are not worthy. We are Treatment of DoctriBes." The lec-'a little -hocked at; some sentiments he tures will be delivered on Wcdnes-f utters, but we rather like him f.v days and Thursdays for several sue-J speaking them out, an 1 not conceal cessive weeks, and are anticipated J ing them or glossing them over. We with much interest. -The attendance j know just where to find him every was birge, and the enthusiasm con-! time. His moral epidermis does siderable. Mn liceeber's line of : sem to be a little thickened by law thought was as follows : j and polities and Washington associa- -- He approached the tbemo withitions. lie is so comfortably uncon- hesitancy, iecansc it belonged to an established chair of tho schoql, and beeause of a possible antagonistic position oi bis part. From the out set of bis mioistry be hod adopted a method which, in its practical work ings, made his position appear tinor- thodox. : .Yet, in a larire . sense, he felt himself to bo as sound as, uav, I Missouri, careless, shiftless, and in sounder than most men on tho fundi-! tolerably lazy, thedangbters of which mental doctrins of Christianity ; the were accustomed to go barefoot till doctrins. . for example of the Triune - ... - l UoU ; oi an .ever-blessed God-man ; on that God-man's life-work which some- how made an atonement ; of an In-! dwelling Spirit. sent forth of God;1 of. a regeneration effected bv that) Spirit; of anew, two-world life. If i his views of these doctrins were uu-,' lit th. of th different chairs of i tho school, he would say, first that it j never did young men harm to look at thing-i frm new joint.i of view ; od secondly, tfrt thceo chairs" bad a fTT"lr-rrynthVroot nr the wH- hi- sixwrciVe; cowing. Perhaps iu country place, hut. at ; ;jast ia cities, among sciwutia'-a, art i Uti, and literary wen, there wan a ' tendency to regard the work of the ; RiMe as about done; .science as tic hope of the world ; its revelations -the true text of all preaching of ivbut e or sort. This was'a false position. ije'-anse it wa.-j IrDPO.oble to get on' of rricnec that grand tcirabneg.it i"" -uNiinc cnth'i-ia-iii, joe in the tei absen-e of joy, power of enduring a!! thin:rs and achieving all things; i-i hurt, spirituality in its bcrt ' , whit h comes froui the ?iurnafjra.. Not lcr;i false was it to hope to ?et out i,f tho Dibfc certain lo rnrf.'iin IurniU! f : ; doctrin, and stand by them in a ea.-t , iron way trough all time. There ' IVat re--t in such a view, but it wa? tjie rest 0f t ppore-generatin pool 'fbt-ro mast be a con tan i cu iu i -and a new face put . . i .. nif-tit nf view nnoa thiusps and it was bv conflict- nitn .-t that tjiis was to come j jt u ns ,r)r(--t that mnb a brn';k a , jrook The Jlible, a.i held, felt, and in terpreted by living mid advancing ijil.lu aim, throughout to develop manhood through moral power d - ; vt.juM.(i ;n t)(. iudividual. This was ; S(.t.(1 ,in,j,.r the old dispensation; ' Iil(),.e ri,.i,v uner thenew ; more and j Uli)rc (QUrch grows ohler. 1 Tf .re wa,-nr paralel to this attempt. ...... . , beginning as it did with aimc-barbar-ism, and making itself book by bok n,p. ru i.;,. ft wa3 a woK ' ,. ;t, tho terrderet svm- I r ,.,?.., It was interested i: ; , i).rflus,. t.hcr were poor, and i-,,,, ..., h, "i. b.okail at them , , w i ...... i.. v A.... . Uli jt WM njt Puiipby, nor Lthics Soci(Ji0?i-( but a book tor even i-.,!.. cLihlreil. It could not he out- of the world were vet chiidrea, if other tenth were philoaophcrs It ; was a thing to be glad of that tnere 1 wa itraw and chaff iu it needless -thing-, outgrown laws, nnnecesary j histories. 1 hese were Ox ! how a grand moral evomtion, &r.a were vital Ottie yet primaa.t. sir- . cies in every s-pialid neighborhood, it aviis a marvelous thmar about the ,-- -- - - 1 iioie www 110- uwujui u.i - uiion. of brinarin? men step oy s.co : to the Law of Love, began anion- old-time dynasties; grew tlro-jgL ' ages side bv side with mythologies ' and phylosophics which in no wise ! approached to it high ileal: culmi- nated in a God washing the feet of naieu in u't "'"o Ll11"'" " men an.! dying lor tlm ; and ha-i eve,, yet more of this sp-.nt withia ii c 1 side. vr- than in a;i iu" ysoiio o In anv !t:t a large, and almost . , - i.i I.. fi'irative sense, the (toil of Lalvui- : house of the simplest expressed aptest truUi. the uook o: i.oc sufTereth long," -'hopeth all things." "endurcth all tLiugs," could no more grow old than the forests, or the blue sky : he who hath a sympathetic and ' perfect knowledge of it was prandly educated, thou-ii he knew n- oth-r j book. arJon Ijte One of our New England exchange relates the following: "A body of water, said to cover an area of two acres or more, has just been discover ed on the top of one of the mountains in Glatenbury. Some of the oldest inhabitants say that many years ao it was known to be there, and was called the 'Lost Tond,' and that one day Stephen Pratt then of Bennington. Vt., and two other gentlemen were if there wasn't some tront in the sraail brook which they came across. Aft- tr S1"" ll"Ju,luS ,u 'ca.u- , .k:.- : ..'.;..-. theT , hrew their bK)ks.into the little to theiramaieajont - a sthey afterwards expressed i th they afterwards expressed i them selves, "it was filledVith tront They f.shed along up the stream ' a few toU, ami, to tbcir utt. r astonishment, came to the pond (above mentioned. There thev said the trout -took hold too fast for sport!' They caught more than they could bring home through the woods, and were consequently obliged to l-.-ave some, but with a determination that they would visit the pond the next day. After a long march they finally reached the road to town, where thcy had left their team, but greatly fa tigued. They travelled ail the next day, but coul-j not tiad the pond, tnd it has nut Jiero i?is--overe.l 'until now." A flaotezrnpbi. Gr.iec Greenwood in her Wasoing ton letter gives this amusing pea photograph of Senator Carpenter. ihore is something remarsablv en- : saving and devil-may-care and ont- PVktn l;l fthl? Mr- r,,,rlJ',v ; iscmnn of the enate. I here is even a certain magnetism of good humor and irood livinir renins, aa.l scious of the damage he may be doing himself by his ingenious admissions and cheerful recklessness of state ment He never knows wheu ami where he is hurt. He reminds ni.' of one of Governor Hunt's little camp stories. He that is the Governor- describes a poor white family white family of the soles of their feet became hard . . e . l like unto norn. unc oi tnese young ladies, on coming home one day from a long tramp in the rain after the cows, was standing on tho hearth drying her clothes, when, her old mother drawled out, "Sal thar's a live coal under yer foot." The trirl sliehtly turned her head and drawled back : " IFAk A foot mammy?" Y w i
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