CHI
TUB COLUMBIAN,
)MJUQIAIBMOCIUT, ST AH OP TUB NORTU AXDC0I.UM
ItlAN OnlMOI.WATSD.)
t -iicil wi i-My, ovcry Friday morning, at
111. IVlSIlt 111), UOLlTMIIIA COUNT?; l'A.
two dollar per year, Jii) ami- In ndrnncn, or
i tin-i ear. After the eviration ot tlm icnr
III Oil i iiurif (I. To suiisirllKrs out of' tin
,i mi u-rm-iuv i -r virtr, u-lril, in ii'l-. iuko
u It not putd la advauee aim M.u If puj incut bo
i edbo "ml I lie ear.
, ii:l i tr ill-iimilnii('d, except at tuioptlon of the
illlsuers, illliu .ill til manures urn pillil, out, 0ll
itui" l
fli-r tlio Dxpinttlou of Hie ntsl
ill p ipi r-s.'iii nut or uioNtalo or to distant post
01 . must no paid tor In advance, unless n respon
n p: m in In OiiimDhi county assumes to pui tlia
siiiiwrlptloti iliio on dt-innnd,
posTMiEls no longer exacted from subscribers In
tUo county.
J" -)T3 p-RTTNTTXaxrCK
i '.it' ''. .finiMi' if t'f Cni.rMituN In ver
it i iiiii.iur.i h lrlhting wtti ciitupmc faiorn
i,i i i, i r i lit! ltd -. All nuiK Un.e cm
,i 1. i-.'i nii'l hi innilrr.ile prices
Z jjjmDia Juunty Official Directory.
i,l ,t ni'l r" William Uwcll.
cl,itt Judges I. K Kuckb.iiiin, 1'. L. "-human.
,i iniiiiilHr , sc. II. Frank Znrr.
i ,iirt st-ii rraplier s. N. Walker.
i isl rx iiruonlar Williamson II. .Tacoby.
nitric Attorww John M. Clark.
ilierlH Jolin w. Ilollmau.
lurvo or -Isaac Hewitt.
Tr asurcr l)r II. W. JtclleynoliK
e j.nmlsslonors John licrner, H. U Mcllenry,
J, iepli Hands.
i ominlssluncra' Clerk William Krlekbaum.
Auditors -M. V. 11. Kline, .1. 11. Casey, K. 11. Urown.
coroner i-harlcs ti. ilurphi .
Jury C'omnilssloners-Jacob It. Trltz, William H.
Ott.
fount.- Superintendent William It. Snyder.
lltooinPour lilstrlct-Iilrectors U. I". Knt, Scott,
Win. Kramer, Uloomsbiirg and Thomas lteece,
Icoit, o. 1". Hal, Secretary.
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
Pr iutnt of Town Council 1). Lowcnberit.
Clerk V. Wirt,
t liter ot I'olleo St. C. Woodward
l'reilil"ntor tias Company s. Knorr.
Secretary 0. W. Miller.
Litooitistjiirtr Hanking company John A, Funston,
Pri'llden , II. II. (iro z, Cashier.
PIM Na lonal I lank Charles li. l'axlon, rresldcnt
j Tuwiiii, Cashier.
Cjliimbla cou.- ."""'.. r7T"7",',r,"
,ocl lon-E. II. Llt'lo, l'rcslileiil, cW.-Miller,
HloomsOiirB llulldlng nnd Saving Tund Asioclat Ion
-Wm. reticuck. President,.!. U. Ilobtson, Secretary.
Hloimsbtirg Mii'tial Saving l'und Assoela1 Ion J.
J Ilrower, Prestden , C. (1. Iiarklcy, Secretary.
ciiuiton DinncroiiY.
BAITI3T CI1UI1CII.
liov. .1. P. Turin, (supply.)
Sunday HerMceii") a. m. andO; p. m.
Smida School9 a. m.
Pi ,iyer Sleeting I'very Wednesday evening at tx
cock.
S.a s frco. Tho public nro Invl'cd to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LCTIIKRAN CnCllCII.
Minister -IIpv. !. McCron.
Sunday Ser Ires 1034 n. m. and 0 p. m.
Sunday school an. m.
I'm erSIeo lug Uvery Wednesday evening nl
lock.
Suats free. No pews rent ed. All aro welcome.
rRRnVTERIASCIIDUCH.
Minister -Id v. Muart SIP"hclI.
Nund ly Services 10)4 a. in. nud an p. m.
C itiil.iu Mi.iii,itl n. 111.
r.i.er Meo lug Kvery Wednesdav evening n' tiki
irv'k.
a s f rei .
No pews rentod. Strangers welcome.
MKTII011HT Ei'isrorAi. ciirucit.
i'n ildlii', Kider Hot. N. S. Ilucklnjlium.
Minis or Kev. SI, I,, smvser.
'iuIja Seniles t x .mil oj p. m.
1 inula s uoul p. m.
' ii-Kver Sluinl iv evening a X o'clm-k.
Vj"ii,' iru'- I'ra er Meo Ing fiver. Tuewlaj
ii.n1ti,yii Hi. n','li,.k".
(lonurnl 1'rajLr Sleetlug-Kvery 1 hnrsday evening
f o eiocK.
KEPOItllKDCnniClI.
Corner ot Third nnd Iron btrcets.
I'autor-ltcv. (1. 1). (lurley.
He ildenco Central Hotel.
Sunday Services li) 11. m. and I p. m.
sundnv School a. 111.
Praver Sleeting Saturdiy, 7 p. m.
All aio Invited 'l'hero la always room.
BT. I'ACL'J CIlCKCIf.
l"Ctnr-llcv I,. Zuliner.
und.i Senlces-l, n 11. in., 7i p. m.
Sunday School !i a. in.
Iflil nti.l.iv In Mm ninnlli. Hntv Cnintiltmlon.
s rvlces preii.iratury to Cominftolon on Friday
ivenlng before tlio stsuiiilayliieaeii moniu.
l'ows routed i but merjboilv welcoir.e.
EVANdEI.ICAI. ClIl'KCII.
Pre ilillng lUder-liev. A. I.. Kccwr.
x,i 1 .1 1 Irilnr.
Sunday Serilce a p. in., In tho Iron street Church.
I'M er Mcellng-I.iery sabbntli at 'i p. in.
All nre tn tted. All are w cicome.
the ciirucii OF CIIUIST.
Sleets In "Ihe Utile llrlek church on Hi" hill,"
known as the Welsh iiapiiot iiiurin-oii uuc.. mii-cl
cantor iron , , ,
llegulnr ineellng for worship, every Lord'i day at-
ternooii at 31s o'clock. .
feats tree j nnd tho rubllc aro cordially InMtcd to
attend.
HLOOJtSIlUltO DlltECTOHY.
SCIIOOIj ORDKHR, lilnnk, pi't piinteil ami
neatly liound In small bookB, 011 hand and
for siilo at tho coLi'MiiiAN nmce.
1 LAIT)iTlM)S;on T'nrclir.i.'iit nml Linen
1 Paper, common and for Admlnlsi r.vors, Kxecu
tTTri anil trustees, tor sale chcupat tho colojibias
onico. .
MA I ! III AO I'fOfrUT I V 1 CATKS j u.t m nlcd
nnd for sale at tho Colombiav omce. Sllnls
ler of the Uosp?l and .lustlcoa should supply them
lUlvoswitli Uieuo necessary articles
JUSTICKS niiTf Ooin-Ialiles' I'co-Hills for sale
at M10 Columbian omce. They contain tho cor
rected fees as established by tho last Act of tho teg.
olaturonpon tho subject. Every Justice and Cou
ntable should have ono.
TfENOUK NOTES .flint printed nnd lor sale
?
cheap at tho Columbian onico,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, AC.
CE. 8AVAOE. Dealer in Clocks, W'.itclics
.and Jewelry, Jlnln St., Just below tho Central
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
c
1 (I. IIAHKLEY, Atlorney-nt.I.aw. Omce
, In Brow er's building, sna Biory, 1100ms 4
D1,
WM. M. KEIIEII, Surgeon anil Physi
cian, ornco S. E. corner rock anujiaruet
birecta.
T P.. EVANS, M. 1)., Surgeon anil Pliysi
) . clan. (Oftlco and Rcsldenco on Third street,
curner Jeiferbon.
T li. McKELVY. M. D.. Surireor anil Pliy
J . Blclun, north bide Jlalu htrect, below Market.
11. ItOIlISON, Altorney-at-Luw.
In llartman's building, Main street.
Office
H.
KOSENSTOCK, I'liolographer,
Claik & Wolf'sStore, Main btrett.
J1ISCEI.LANKOUS.
TYVVII) LOWENI1ERO, Merchant Tailor
I J Main St., nbovo Central Hotel.
! S. KUHN, dealer it. Meet, Tallow, etc.,
0. centro street, retween htcoud and Tun u.
Viii:n vou want a kirst-class
I bllAYKor anitlilnirln lbo '1UNMIUIAL1.IM.
goto' "
JAMES llEIU.'t! MIUJi;it SHOl',
THE BEST IN TOWN,
Under Exchange Hotel, Biooinsburg, Pa.
CATAWISSA.
7"M. II. AUMOTT, Attorney-at-Law, iluin
1 street.
M. L. EYEItJ.Y, ' " -
ATTOIt'EY-AT-LAW,
catawlssa, Pa.
Collections pron,ptly inado and remitted. Omce
onpostte Catawlssa Deposit Bank. m-38
Babcock & Wyeth's Ads
Is taVen Internally, and PonltlTtly Cures Rhcoma
tlsm. Uout, heuralgla and Lumbago, rwsold by
Wholesale and Retail Druggbtia elerywherc. Send
tor circular to.
liELPlIKNSTINB BENTLKY,
Druggists, Wlitliliigioii, D.
Pet .1Vly.BA:w .
JlVO. L. KAEB. JNO. K. H Y1IIHK. CHAS. V, EDWAUPS.
WJ1. 11. iiAQENIJUCH,
witu
Kniili, rrjinii'i- &,i:tlvnrlM,
(SncctbtorB to Jit Hi diet Uoiteyi; sons, 923 Market
btrett,
I in porters and dealers la
CHINA, GLATS AM) QUEEN6WARE,
12.1 Xlotlct Strut, I'hlladeli bio.
Coiifctmillycii linpd t Hgliialar.d Attorltdrackages
June9,T7-ly
nni p. (iriatrhanro la make money. If)ou
VJt V7 IJly.lidtkM. Ka nteil 11 rerwiu every.
In to to tiikonirlplloplo ihe largist cheapest
Ti.d 1 ett llluMralod family publication In tho world.
ny one imp Ucrmi! n tviiiMHili'g.nt. Tho meitt
lenaiit wortB of urtgtten freotosibfcrberif. Tho
1 leu li t.o low ti.ai oncost evinnooy tuiiMrii
.. nengnit reperta muling ovirrtolna week,
A .iv ,, i ntreooria takuii over 4i bubKTIt era In
T . . ah i 1 o prenee intiko mcct-v fust, t.ucan
1'iiiti 1 iiymir 111110 10 1110 liiiMiiira. crcwyjuur
m 11. litii You pied not to aftoy irtui home over
1 in Yoiiipndo ItaswrUdsoiliers. pull partlo-,1-
riniiloiitf Klul ttiua Iree. llrgant and ex
,.ii,hlvo ouilit irre. )l)ou want nonuUo oik
cm! us sour adilieta at oi.co. 11 eobts liOthlng to
ti.ui.imuifks. No one who cniraees falls to miditt
meat lay. Aadrtis'-Jl.e 1 cople a Journal l"ort-
lond, Maine. uuk.av"
I- i.B?K?A7fl, ,
llUSINT.bS CARDS.
jyt.J.O. UUTTEII,
'insiUIAN KSUHOEON,
omce, North Market street,
Slar.,'74 Bloomsburg, Pa.
E.OIIV1S,
ATTO RN CY-AT-LAW,
OrrtrE-lloom No. I, "Columbian" Building.
Sept. is.tsiti..
gAMUEL KNOIUl.
ATTOUKE Y-A T-L A W,
iiLoostsimno, rA,
OfllCO. llartman's llloek. corner Slntn nnd MnrVet.
streets
Q W.MILLElt,
ATTOHNCY-AT-LAW
Ofllco In Brower'a building, second floor, room No.
1. Bloomsburg, Pa,
N. D. FUNK. I.. E, WAL1.KM.
FUNK & WALL Ell,
"AlLUliicyn.nt.Ijiw,
PLOOMSRVKU, ,i
ornco In coivmbiak lint-niNo. Jan. 19, 'i7-!y
Q It. A W..I.DUCKALEW,
ATTOHNCYS-AT.LiVW,
Bloomsburg, ra.
onico on Slnln Street, first door below Court House
E. ,t- J, M. CLAltK,
ATTOItNKYS-AT-LAW
Uloomsburg, Pa.
onico In Bnts Building.
"P P. IIILLMEYEP.,
ATTOnSEY AT LAW.
0hce Adjoining C. li, & w. J. lluckalcw.
BlOomsbu rg, ra.
. II. MTTI.E.
ltOB'T. 11. I.ITT1.K.
. II.
It. LITTLE,
i J
ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
i!piiness before the II. s. Patent onico attended
lirme In the Columbian Building. 3'
p I10C1CWAY & ELWELL,
A T TO 11 N E Y S-A T-L A W,
cotcMiuAN ItriiMMi, Bloomsburg, Pn.
OSIemliers i.f tho United stales Law Asportation,
ollecllons inado In any part of America or Europe.
TTEItVEY E. SMITH,
ATTO U N K Y-A T- L A V,
OITlco In A.J. Evan'SKew llin pinci,
BLOOSlSIIUIiO, PA.
.Member of CoinimrtlrilLawnnd Bank Collect Ion As
sociation, oct. 11, 'U-tr
flLLIAM KllYSON,
attoi:ney-at-law.
Centralia, Pa.
A C. SMITH,
M ' ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
onico In "Knt Bcii.iiio,
Court House.
Bloomsburg, Pa., near
ng. to. .7-1 r
JIISCELLANEOUS.
HOW E L L,
DENTIST.
onico In llartman's Block, second floor, corner
Slain and .Market streets,
BLOOSISBURO, PA,
Stay 20 ly.
I. L. KAI1I1,
PIIACTICAL
I1ENTIST,
SIln street, onnosllo Episcopal Church,
burg, Pa.
ttr Teeth extracted without pain,
nug 24, '17-ly.
p XL DHINKE11, GUN anil LOCKSMITH.
sewing Machines and Jlachlnery of all kinds re.
paired. OrniA IIodse Building, Bloomsburg, Pn,
yiLLIAM Y, KISTER,
MEROHANT TAILOR
corner of Sloln nnd West Ftreets, threo doors below
J. K. Ejer's store, inoenitDurg, rn.
All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction
cuaraiiweu.
April T, TT-tf
I7REAS BROWN'S INSURANCE AO EN
; cv, Exchange Hotel, BloomBburg, Pn.
Capital.
.Onn, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut... o.tui.too
LlveriKiol. Iindon and (llobe...
Ho) al of Liverpool
Lanconslilro
Flro Association, Philadelphia. .
Atlas of Hartford
Farmers SI utiial ot Danville....
Danville .Mutual
Home, New York ,
commercial Union
.... lawio.iHio
.... 10,000, 00
3.100,000
u 0,(0
1,000,000
70,io
5fio,eoo
17,000,(100
17S,958,000
JIarch tn.T y
'Hit' Columbian Law Docket
A complete record for the use of attorneys. Con.
venienllv arraniteil for I ho docketing of all cases
rontalnlnc uo panes, wltli double Index, rbla Is
the most compltlo book for law) era that la pub.
lUhcd.
PBICE, S3. SO.
Pulilished uy Brockway & Elwel
Edittiri nml Prnirielnri of tlio Coi.usiniAN,
BLOOMSBUTia
1
IN TUB LINE
Teas,
Groceries,
Provisions
Glassware, QneeBswe, Wmienware,
All of tho UEST nuulitv nnd at
the lowest prices, can bo
found constantly
on JJeS at
J, H. MAIZE'S
MAMMOTH
GBOCER1T,
Corner Main anil Centre SlrecU,
Itl.OO.IlSEtDIU;, I'.i,
Jan 1, 1811.
NoTice7 "
Ifrora this date Ibe Bloomsburg Oaa Company will
put In be trice pipes at ont cost and turutah and act
mete s at tour dollars each.
The company navo on hand a lot of pas tar Bttlted
or painting roofs, and poata or other timbers placed
unaergrouna.
ITIw 10 cent per gallon or VIM per barrel.
Oo, 16,14. O. W, Mll.I.KIt,
no
WE
rim mos.
TT I I lftlt uiieaudonu-lmll dozen
it l l i J j Hit mom. uoautlliu new
rim mutL In Frtncli till color, km r ktt-u far 11.00.
'Ihpy lire iuohluU In a x lo black ciiuuu'I aiidpolU
inuiB, in ui iiruiuK nuu ouiHi'ii unjuuuK nuiv ijuru
(or id ccnlH. Kfciid JO i cuts tor (rrantl Uliulran U cat
ulOKUOMliU Ihrcinoct iuntltriit en iho 1'lilne, or
xi it lib iur iwu i uoofciaiit'H uvu uum nut un
MatktrrnuDd. J. LATHAM & CU. 419 Wa&nlntrlon
Hn-tt mHD, Wujr. IlinOquartirH nr tt'ttinou
rraga anu IT0liTUWK
Juie 8, Tt June teptinXir aid Ottcur j u,
1II1YTISK
OF
Orungcvillc Academy.
EEV.C. K, CAIIFIELD.A. M,,Prineipal.
If you want to patronize n
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL,
WltElli: BOA11U AND TUITION AltE LOW,
glvo us a trial.
Next term begins
MONDAY, N0VEM1JKU 5, IS77,
For Information or catalogue apply to
THE PHINCIPAU
July !7, 77-ly Orangevllle, Pa.
A Still Farther Reduction in the
I'UICE OF PAINTS,
OILS,
BIIUSIIES,
JAPAN DRYEIl 4:
rCTTY
If j oii rnnt to niivo Troni IO to
85 jirr cent
In tho cost of PA1NTINO, send for our prices of tho
follow lug :
strictly PURE WHITE .KAD,
MONTOUIt WII1TB LEAD
SLATE PAINTS, ALL COLORS,
RON PAINTS, THREE COLORS,
PUKE LINSEED OIL
BEST JAPAN DRYER
.ist:i:i ojs, iii.it i'iitty.
Best Paint Brushefs,
COACH AAHMSH.
HOUSE "VAIINISH,
It'uniiiui'o Varuisli,
SPIRITS OFTUI1PENTINH,
Orders and Inquiries by mall will recelte prompt
ntlciitlon. Mimulo cauls andprlu olisl furulaheu
wuuoui cnarge.
HENIIY S. 11EAY,
ItUI'EKT, l'A
ays. IH.-ly.
Important to Lawyora,
Justices of tho Peace. Constables, Kwcutori, Ad-
inlnlstrnlors. (inardlan, Township officers, and uusi
ness men generally.
Wo havo on baud n laree assortment of leiral
UlilllhS IUr IIIO UU Ul rtlimitl-ja, u uiuiio ""' w,
stable's blanks of all kinds, Note and Uecelpt books
for Administrators c.
ATTORNEY'S BLANKS.
'recipe for Summons.
' " Jtulo to take Depositions,
i, ., , chooso Arbitrators.
s cents apiece, or 11.75 per hundred.
Petition for Appointment of Guardian.
" " Citation
Itule to take Depositions.
Narr In Debt, with confession,
" Assiimri<.
Slechanlce Lien.
4 cents eoch or J3.50 per hundred.
Petition for sale of Peal Estate scentaeach.
fiubntcnas. Summons. Warrants, Executions, so fo
25 cents each.
Lenses a cenia eaeu
lllue needs. - .... iu
Pnrcliment Deeds 15 "
Agreements 5 " "
lirphnnM court salt s SO for $1 58
Cunstable'a Sales 3 cents each
siortKngo anu nona w
All kinds of Notes 1 " ."
Orders, neatly hound, constantly on hand, or made
to order on abort notice.
iteeeinm. Notes, scnooi uruers. 1'oor uraers, oujiu
vvoaro prenareueo aoneaeer louivuinuumuuj
other ofllco In this county.
illtUUKWAX K ttl, liLI.,
Editors and lToprletors
of theCoMjuniAN,
Bloombburg, Pa
Tho Seaside Library.
rlinleo hnnlnnn lonppr for tho few only. The best
.IniHl.inl puvtls within tho reach of every one.
Bonks usually soldlronift to S3 gU en (unchanged
anu uuaLiiugeu; iur iu uuu xu ei-mo.
1. EastI.vnne. By Sirs. Henry woouuouoie no.auc
ti. .loiw llAUt'Ai, iiest. Iiysilssjlulnck. 5KJC
3. JAMiEviir., by Charlotte Urouto (double no.) voc
4. a woman Hatp.ii. Lbarles neade's rew noul c
5. Tiik Black indifs, Jules Verne's latest He
a. Last Days op l'ourKii, by Uulwer loo
7. apam UKim, bv eienrgi) Itlllolt, (double no.) sou
6. The AncM'ii. .Motto, by Slnry celt Hay loc
. inn vinniiToxs JIoev, by Mary Cecil naylfc
.0. The omaw is wniTK. oy w iikib i-oiiiiis iuu
11. The Jim. ostiie 1 ioi-s,by Oeurgo El lott mc
is. The AarniCAN Sevatoh, by Antbemy 'Irollopo o
13. A Piiisrii-s er Tilt LK, by twain Black !0c
If. The Di ap Shut, by Wilkin Collins loo
15 ItoMOi a. by eieorjje Elliott, (dmiblo no. sec
10. l II E l.NOI 1S1I AT TUB INIUUII III! h rtnw , JtlJ"
ok Ice, In eno book by .lull h Ve rne 10c
it. iimiiKH i tKiis. bv Jiary Cecil Hay Hw
TP. llAiirAiu'H llisniKV, by Amelia B Vdwaids WW
Id. A'iEKMMK'IhsiiTATios.bvCliarles-lieado loc
vo. tun I'cwoHTv'Miop, by i bnilis Dickens)
21. foci, i i av. uy ciu.ru h kcuiiu
it .MAN AMI W UK, ly Wl'Kie l O'illlM zvu
n. 'I he sevmK'B i.ioacy, by vary t i ell Hay Mie
81. "It is hav nit too Laik io siknp," by manes
1 apv Aim aiiie'soatii. by Mrs. II. Wood. loc
mi. auhoiia Kioto by MI'h M. K. Brandon. voc
S7. VllTOB AMI VAMJUHIU", bV M, C. IlllV. H'0
US, A llAt'OHTI 11 OK IIMH liy William Mllllv. ivu
v'j. Noua'hI ove 'I 1st, by Mary Cicll Itnv loo
8. Per inuiiKiK in his I'l AeB.by c. Itiado. 2 c
81, 1'rnx Hoit, tiik Hapicai, byilpe,ri:e Klllott, sec
li. The tJi'tEN ok IIEAins, by Wllllo Lullina. luc
ri,r ml,, bv all Bookscllcis and Ncwfcdcalers. or
aeut I ostuge i repaid, on ri e elpt of r 1 1 n
1 1 eiixuim: jfu.Niin, publisher,
p. o. Bui rcr.7. VI, 23 and IB, Vandowutir St., N. Y.
iug3, 'tJ.cin
TIIOJIAS B. I1A11TMAN.
AI.EE1IT HAIITMAN
HARTMAN BROS,,
DEALERS IN
TEAS, CANNED FKUIT,
OIOARS,
TOBACCO,
" swiirr,
CONFECTIONERY,
piees cf all k ire'r, G!:u & Queecswaro,
FINE GROCERIES,
Foroign and DomestioFruitB,
AND OBNEHALi LINE. OF
.. i
Family Provisions
ItusselPa Old Stand,
IlUPRIlT SII.OG'K,
(ih door Ulowilaikctttreet.Blocmtburg, Pa.
v Goods Uelhtiidtoidl parts ot the town.
AprUtT.H-U
yr,
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FREDAT, OCTOBER 5.
LWLUV tw'n
Miscellaneous.
Tlio Mulct In History.
cossinnnci) most historical and other
BTANDPOlNTfl A llUStOROUS VIP.SY OP
nir. distinouishino traits that
HAVE JIADE THIS UNIQUE ANI.
MAI, FAJIOUS.
Tho inulo Is tho animal Noah didn't taka
into the ark with htm. I havo looked over
tho freight-list carefully, and could not sco
ft mtilo way-hilled for nny place. So clear
headed a man ai Noah did not daro to tnko
ono on hoard, as he knew he would kick a
holo through tho craft In less than a week.
I don t know a man on whoso head you could
pour quicksilver and run lean risk of its spill
itig oft than Noah's. Ho was adreadfiil level-headed
man, and heforo tho freshet was
over everyhody on earth realized the fact.
f ho origin of tlio mule is enveloped in a
good deal ol mystery. Tradition iuforms
that when tho Hood had subsided, and thti
ark liau laueleu on Mount Ararat, Noih was
very much surprised in one of his first oh-
servations to find a good healthy mule stand
ing on an atljolnlng mountain. Tho same
tradition informs us that tho mulo it the on
ly auimal that lived through tho flood out
sido of the ark.
The mulo can ho considered In a good
many ways, though tho worst jilaco from
which to consider him is directly from he-
himl,nny where within a radius often feet. I
never consider a mulo from that point, tin
less I am looking through tho fluo of a holl
er. Sea captains and people who havo to do
with mules always pay an extra rate to life
insurance companies. A mule and a belt of
country where yellow fever is indigenous
generally stand tho samo a reganU the
death rate.
The word mulo comes from the Grcek.and
signifies "tn stop." and tho mule himself
conies ton btop. Like mulhplied by like
produces like. Grasshoppers multiplied by
grashoppers produces famine, nud potato
hugs multiplied by potato bugs produce
a rie in the price of yeast, lint wneiryou
tiy to multiply mules by mules they don't
multiply, and henco tlio word mule. Y'nu
nay study your arithmetic and read through
all of Train's lectures, but you can't discov
er why this is so, any moro than you can
why a woman cannot put on a rubber with
out leaning up against something.
Tho mulo has ono more leg than a milk
ing ttool, nnd he can stand on one. and wave
tho other three around in as many dillerent
directions. He lias only threo cense.", hear
ing, seeing auu smelliug. Ho lias no moro
sense of taste than a stone jug ; and will
cat anything that contains nutriment, and
lie don't care two cents whether it be oue
per cent, or ninety-nine. All he asks is to
pass him along his plate, with whatever
happens to be handy round the pantry, and
ho won't go away and blow how poor the
steak is. Ho just eats whatever is set be
fore him, and asks no questions,
Mules are naturally deaf, but that supreme
wisdom that teaches a little boy to wipe his
iioso on his sleeve, has fitted the mule out
with a pair of ears that counteracts its deaf
ness, so he can hear as readily as a person
when you don't want him to. These ears
answer a double purpose, as tunnels to pour
sound into his head, and also as fans to brush
away tho flies with and keep his head cool.
They aro hung by hinges to the side of his
head, and flap backwards and forwards like
a pair of wet trowsers round a boy's legs. In
cold latitudes quite a tasty business is done
in mule's ears. The cars nro cutoff and
dried, and sold forsnow shoes, and the snubs
are trimmed up and tho mules are sent
South nnd sold for horses. In this way a
great many fine horses were purchased for
the army by the United States.
II I wero to havo a largo pictnre'of'inno
ceuco to hang up In my parlor, and I did
not wish to sit for myself, I should geta cor
rect liken bsh of a mule. There is innocence
enough depicted in a mulo's countenance to
fit out a Sunday-school class. It looks as
guileless as an angle-worm.
A mulo never grows old or dies. Once
brought into existence, lie continues on forr
over. Ihe original mule is now nlivo some
where in tlio South, and is named Robert
Toombs, because ho is so Btubboru.
Mules aro chiefly found in the South and
Wcsf, They have been more abused than
Judas Incariot. A boy who would not throw
a stono at a mule if he got a chanco would
be considered by Ills parents as too mean tn
raUe.
Th o mule is a good worker, but ho cannot
bo depended on. IIo Is liable to Ktrike'aud
when amnio strikes, human calculation fails
to liuil out tiny rule by which to reckon
when ho will go to work ngaiii. It is useless
to pound him for ho will stand more beatin
than a sitting-room carpet. IIo has been
known to stand eleven dayu in ono spot, ap
pare nil y thinking of something and then
start off again us though nothing had haj
pened.
Down South, when they have a surplus of
small darl'eys on tho plantation, they send
them out into tho barnyard to play where
there is a loose mulei They always bid
them good-bye when they Btart.out, for they
arosuro tho parting will be final. This is
the most economical style of funeral now iu
the market.
To fully appreciate tho mule one should
listen to ids voice. You uever can really
know whether you like a mule or not till you
have heard him sing. I attended a mule
concert at Fort SntUiug. The programme
opened with a soprano boIo, then swung In
to a duett, and then pranced off Into a trio,
followed up by a quartette, and ending with
a full chorus by 160 mules. I didn't hear
the wholo thing, for when I came to, tho
regimental surgeon was standing over me.
giving me powerful restoratives, and I heard
him say tiiat I might posssbly get out again
though I would never boa well man, I
havo been through the New York Stock Ex
change, have spent part of a day in a boll,
er factory, and have been on one or two Sun-duy-school
excursions for children ; but I
never knew what noise was until I heard a
lot of army mules bray,
Ono of tho dead certainties of a muleis
that ho is sure-footed, especially with hln
hind ftct. Ho never misplaces them. If
he advi rtlecs that hid feet will be ou a cer
tain, Bpot at a certain time, with a sample of
mulo shoea to which he would call your at
tention, you will always find them there at
the appointed time. IIo is as reliable as the
Day of Judgment, and never cancels an en
gagement. Every man now living who
ilrovo npiu It ltuw during the war now draws
a pension,
glum lUMtn
I never owned n mulo. I came near buy
ing ono once. Ho was n fine-looking ani
mal ; his ears stood up like tho side spires
on an Episcopal church. Mstallwas trim
med down so that it looked like a tar brush
leaning up against him. Ho was striped off
like the American flag, nnd Raphael's cher
ubs never looked more angelio than did that
mule. Ho looked all innocence though ho
was in no sense. The owner sat In his wag
on with his chin resting on his hand and his
elbow resting on his knee. In tho other
hand he held a stick with the brad on the
end of it. I examined tlio mulo and asked
tho man a few questions, nnd out of mere
form inquired if the mule was kind or If ho
kicked, ''Kind? Kick?" said tho man, and
those wero tho last words he ever uttered.
Uo reached his Btlck over tho front of the
wagon nnd stuck tho brad into that mule. It
was awful to see a man snuffed out as quick
ly as ho was. It almost took my breath ho
went so suddenly. 1 never saw the thread
of life snap so abruptly as It did on that oc
casion. He didn't have time to leave a mes
sago for his family. That mulo simply
ducked his head, and thenaTltiir of heels
flew out behind ; there was a crash, a fly
ing of splinters, and that was all j and the
next moment that mulo and I stood alone,
my face covered with astonishment two feet
deep, nnd his covered with an old bridle.
Tho next day I read an account in tho tele
graphic news of n shower of llesh in Ken
tucky. I was tho only man that could ex
plain that phenomenon, and I did not daro
to lest I should bo implicated in tho affair
with tho other mule.
I havo seen death In many forms, but don't
recollect of ever seeing a funeral gotten up
with less pomp and display that on that oc
casion. If I had my choice, to cither work
in a nitro-glycerine factory or take care of a
mule, I should go to the factory, as in case
of any explosion, there would bo more pos
sibility of my friends finding some little me
mentoes of me, with which to .assuage their
grief. A very small piece of mo would light
en a very big sorrow.
I will hunt round nnd if I find any other
facts that belong to the mulo I will write
them down and send them to you by express,
C. 0. !).&.
Outwitting a Tyrant.
It was in tho year ISIS that tho leading
citizens of the chief towns of tho Lombardo
Venetian kiudom avowed openly their de
testation of Austria, and they only awaited a
favorablo opportunity to throw off the yoke.
At one of tlio theatres of Venice, on a cer
tain evening, rt magnificent boquct was
thrown upon tho stago at the feet tf a beau
tiful daiiHuse. It was a raro piece of work
manship, was the boquet, nnd its three col
ors, of red, white and green, were so arrang
ed that the symbol of Italian Independence
could not bo mistaken. The danseusc picked
it up and kissed it repeatedly, and pressed it
rapturously to her bosom, while'the vast au
dlence applauded vociferously.
On the following morning the netrefs was
summoned before the police authorities, and
was sharply questioned touching her absurd
treatment of the boquet which had been
thrown to her on tho previous evening. Shi
tremblingly answered that she had onlydone
as she always did when such beautiful trib
utes were given to her.
"Very well," said tho Austrian chief;
'hereafter, when a boquet is thrown to you
(bus publicly, youw!ll trample upon it with
your foot. Do you understand ?"
She said she understood, and she was suf
fered to depart. She went to some of her
friends and told them what had happened
"Ah," said tlio artist, Antonio Luigi, "and
you will tramplo upon it ?"
"I must."
"Then I will see that you havo the right
kind.. Ho brave, pretty ono, and wo will
win applause again. Wait."
That evening, when the favorite tlanscusc
had acquitted herself grandly, a hugh bo.
quet was thrown upon the stage, Mercy !
what a, boquet it was 1 A '.broad field of
strango flowers, tho only colors yellow arid
black tho Imperial Standard of Austria
There was no mistaking it.
" lieetiaccia I" (great ugly beast), said tho
actress, loud enough to be heard over tho
house, And then bhe jumped upon tho yel
low and black symbol, ami trampled it hear
tily.
For a time it seemed ns thougli tho ap
plauso would shatter the building. The pot
ice saw, and took the hint, and did not veil
turo to interfere further with tho boquets of
1
tho bold anil favorite dameme.
An Old Sunilay haw.
Very recently tho District Commissioners
a( Washington, D.C., solicited proposals for
tho publication of tho delinquent tax list
Tho Sunday Herald was tho lowest bidder,
Its competitors at onco raised th isue that
it being published exclusively on Sunday
tho work could not bo legally given to it,
Finally tho matter was referred to the Uni
ted States Solicitor General. IIo decided
against the Sunday paper, basing his decis
ion on an antiquated Maryland law, enacted
In 1723, "in tho ninth year of tho Right
Honorable Charles, Absolute Lord and Fro-
prletary of the Provinces of Maryland and
Avalon, Lord of llaltimore," It is entitled
"An Act to punish blasphemers, swearers,
drunkards and Sabbath breakers," and
among its penalties aro the following :
A LEGAL HEI.IO OP LANQ SYNE.
"If any person is found guilty, wittingly,
maliciously, and advisedly of blasphemiug
or cursing God or of tho Holy Trinity, the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost, or the God-
head or any of the three persons, or of tho
Unity of the Godhead, or shall utter any
profano words concerning tho Holy Trinity
or any person thereof, either by verdict or
conviction or confessing, Bhall for the first
olTenso bo bored through tho tongue, and for
felt 20 sterling j for tho second olfenso be
branded with tho letter "11," burned in the
forehead, and forfeit iMO t.terling, and for
the third offense shall suffer death with
out the benefit of clergy,"
It appears that this barbarous enactmeut
is still In force) in this District, or at least
has nover been paid. Its rigid enforcement
would mutilate half tho tougucs in the Dis
trlct, and the other half would go about
marked in tho forehead like Cain, or a V,
S, army descrter,aud it is Bafo to predict that
through the fines incurred we could entire
ly discharge the uatlouql indebtedness in
one decade.
"Debt," fays Hillings, "iz a trap which
man sets and bates himself, and then de
uuerawiy gen into,"
1877.
l'ompcii.
PRESENT CONDITION OP THE EXCAVATIONS.
A correspondent of tho London Athemcm
writes from Naples ns follows:
"A recent visit to Pompeii after a long in
terval onables mo to givo you new nnd In
teresting details of that remarkable locality.
Let mo caution, however, everyono against
visiting it at midsummer, when the ther
mometer is at fever height, and tho sun nnd
Vesuvius unito their powers to scorch one.
About two fifths of the city have already
been disinterred, nnd tho excavations aro
now being carried on by an nverage number
of 100 men, toward the cast and norlheast.
This part was my principal object, for with
tho other parts I whs well acquainted, as aro
most of the of tho readers of the Aihcnrum.
Still, with a talkative guide by your side,
somo novelty cn passant always presents
itself. Ono must look in at tho museum,
where fresh bodies or their forms in plaster
of Paris nro constantly added. Years havo
passed since I was present at tho first in
gcnlous experiment which was made by tho
present senator Eiorelli to recover the forms
at least of tho dead, bo that it is with no
slight interest that I regard any progress,and
considerable progress has been made in tho
modo of preservation. It often happens that
from the superincumbent weight and other
causes, tho bones havo been displaced
these aro now removed from tho debris as
far as possible, so that tho figure is not do
formed by bones protruding from wrong
places. This was first nttempted in 1873,
and has been continued over since with
great success. Perhaps the most beautiful
figure in tho collection is that of a young
girl, exquisitely formed ; she is lying ou her
face, while her hand was evidently attempt
ing to cover her eyes. The folds of her
dress, tho very texture, and her hair, hro all
sharply defined. Near her lay, and lies, a
man on his back, and by his side was, and
is, an iron rod, four feet long, with which
It is supposed ho was forcing a rod. Gloso
by is another female figure, with iron san
dais attached to ilio feet, the bones of which
are well preserved. Without lingering here
any longer, however, let us pas on to the
house in which un excavation was made in
tho spring, in honor of ourprinccsi. The
objects found there and then, of no great
value, were presented to her ltoyal High
ness j'they are au amphora, a necklace with
eighty four pieces of coral, a mass of paint
of yellow coior, and a few other articles. In
this hotiso was n shop for 'warm drinks ;'
two or three good frescoes adorn the walls,
nnd oil jars are sunk in marble slabs.
"That comparatively so littlo of tho trea
sures of the Pompeiani is found is easily ex
plained by the fact that tho inhabitaets,who
escaped, and thieves broke into the houses.
especially between tho earthquake and the
eruption, and carried off all articles of value
Most of the houses havo indications of these
visits iu tlio modem uiasonwork which do
tes a hole. I am not awaro that what are
called tho "water castles" havo been suf
ficiently noted, perhaps for tho reason that
most havo been carelessly destroyed. One
however, has lately been discovered, and
propped up and bound round with iron
They wero buildings for supplying the
neighboring houses with water. The top
was a largo vascato which water was carried
up by leaden pipes, a great number of which
still lio under the level of tho ground. 15y
pipes the water was again distributed from
houso to house from the vasca. The Sarno,
which supplied it, still runs underneath
Pompeii, nnd its impurity is evident from
tho doposits which have been formed on the
walli of tho castle; its continual dropping
has covered them with a king of stalactite,
1-urther examination shows that these de
posits correspond exactly with tho stone
with which a great pait of Pompeii was
built. The stone was brought from Sarno,
on tho river of tho same name, which thu
supplied tho inhabitants with building ma
terial and drinking water,
"Tho spot on whicl .excavations aro ac
tually carried on now is called tho bathing
establishment. It is nn immenso hall, and
is still half full of pumice stone ; but in tho
very centre of the mass, after many feet of
soil had been removed, there were found
last month, four human skeletons, 'one of a
woman, nnd by them wero tho fullowing
precious objects, which they wero evidently
carrying ofi. Iu gold, two necklaces, consis
rnn rsijctititie-r lew
,, ,.., ' . , '. .',
lea res, two earrings, a chain with au emer
ald. In silver, two casseroles, a largo look
ing glass, three vases, a ladle, six larire
spoons, sixteen smaller spoons, two forms
for making pastry, like Bcallop shells, all
aro well preserved and highly decorated.
They havo been scut to tho museum, but
are not yet exhibited to the public.
"n. WV
A New Swindle.
rV swindle was perpetrated in this vicini
ty last week which certainly has the mark
of oticaniltv and ne-wiiem. and as It was an
successful, wo givo it publicity sh that other
localities may be on their uuard. as this one
wju nt) Joubt bo :.. lllB futur cou.,,e
of well dressed young men, with assumed
business airs, had shipped to this placo a lot
ot whut they represented to be No. 1 mack
rel, and with harse and wagon circulated
throughout the town and county for the
purpose of belling. Hard times, emick Bales
and small profits was their Itnotto, and $4.00
to 5 f i barrel kegs of mackerel o, 1
which they open for Inspection, did not
seem litgn. 'Alio bait toot, and for a time
the fish business was lively, the strangers
haviug no difficulty iu disposing of their
cargo, Su well pleased were they that they
told their customers they intended comin.
back this week v,ltb a lot of beef, etc. They
- won't come. There was a good sized fri-
can iu the wood pile, and he made his ap
rearauce after a few days.
We giue the experience of one of the vic-
- tlms. which we understand is that of all.so
far as wo have heard ; "I opened tlem full
and used dree, inessse. anddey was filtrate.
De next lime dey tasted like straw; ilem
fish was bud aud I wants no more j any.
- bodies can hev dem, and dere was iu dat
keg a store biickttlul of salt.11 A few fid
on top were first class, the balance of each
keg conipostel of oil tainted mackerel well
hidden iu salt. To sum up, this victim had
two kegs and a pile of salt in which he had
invested H thinking he had about a halt;
dollar s worth of guod fi.li. T here la a mor-
a al in this, vizi Patronize your own town
- merchants aud leavestrangers severely alone.
1 Vhambtrtourg Jltvorttr,
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XI, NO. 39
COLUMI1IA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XL1I, NO, SI
I'laying Pedro for the Drinks.
A JUSTICE WJIO WAS TOSTED OJf T1IF, DIF-
PEUEKCE BETWEEN 8ANCHO AND PLAIN.
A complicated pedro arbitration was set
tled in Justice Moses's Court tho day before
yesterday, Henry Krauso was charged with
having assaulted Patrick McGInlay In a
saloon on II. street. The quarrel grow out
of a game of pedro, for tho drinks, and
when the Judge saw what was coming ho
braced himself with a Revised Hoyle and
Schenck's Commentaries, and prepared to
wrestlo with the entanglements of the case.
Tho prosecuting witness first took the
stand, and Bald :
"Ye sec, yer worship, we wor playln'
pedhro for the drinks "
Tho Court Sancho or plain 7
Witness Juit only plain pedhro, yer
worship ; tho ould kind. I bed four to ga,
d'ye see? and I gev him three, and he
tuck wan extbra on the sly, and out I pitch
es a diamond for tho trump d'yo see, now
Judge? Well, he lays down a shpade, and
thin I plays n club the tin spot it was, I
bclavo and him a shpade, and thin I threw
away a four uv clubs, and he clappln on a
fivo Bhpot o clubs, mind ye, Bays : "Pedhro!"
"Pedhro be damned I" (wld all respect to
you Judge,) says I: "diamonds is the only
thrump.and If it isn't you didn't folly suit,"
says I.
Attorney Stephens Docs tho Court un
derstand the game?
Tho Court (sharply) When the Court
desires any information of counsel it will
ask for it.
Witness Then he grabbed me and began
shlammin' me on tho flure ho tuk me be
surprise, d'ye see, or I cud bate the head uv
him, I cud. In corroboration of this state
ment the witness spat on his hands, and
rubbed them together ominously.
The next witness was George Peters, who
started off quite fluently to tell what he
knew :
Witness They was a playing seven-tip
for tho drinks and McGinlay turned tho
ack, and as soon as Krauso passed the pack
ho drew to ace high and got a pair of kings,
Tho Court Hold on, sir. It seems to mo
you are getting this thing a little raixeu.
Shuffle up your ideas aud give us a new
ileal.
Witness Hearts was trumps and then
Krause turned a queen
The Court Step down, sir. Y ou aro evi
dently not a competent witness. General
laughter.
Henry Krause was called for, and said:
I yoost 4ole you how it vas, Shntge. Ve
vas blaymg pedro dot Indgemans unil
mineselve pedro for trinks. Qlubs vas.
drump, mit dis man dwelf points to got
owet. He blays do four ofe shpade shpott,
und I dako it in mit de fife shpott vosn't
tot right Shutge? I leaf it to yousselv.
Den ho shumps.up, dot Irisher, und he
shwear me at I vas a dam sheat, und I right
avay hit him his nose.
Krause having admitted the assault, was
found guilty and ordered to appear for sen
tence at 0 o'clock. Virginia CSy Chroni
cle. The Fork Its Advent into Good Society.
Wo often laugh at tho Chinese and their
chopsticks, or small thin sticks of wood and
ivory witli which they eat, and fancy they
must make very dirty work at their meals,
yet they aro clean and civilized compared
with the habits of our ancestors some 300
years agp. Then forks were unknown ; each1
man had his own knife, and at dinner seized
the joint with his hand, nnd cut off what he
wanted ; the dish was then passed on to the
next, who did the same. The knifo then
cut up the portions into small pieces, which
were put into the mouth by the fingers of
the hand unoccupied by the knife.
In many parts of Spain,- at present,drink
iii-glasses, spoons and forks are rarities ;
and in taverns in many countries, particu
larly in somo towns in France, knives aro
not placed on tho table, because it is expect
ed that each person bos one ot his own a
custom which tho French teem to have re
tained from the old Gauls. But as no other
person will any longer eat without forks,
andlords aro obliged to furnish these, to
gether with plates and spoons. None of the
sovereigns of Kngland had forks till the
reign of Henry the Eighth ; all high and
nw used their lingers. Hence in the royal
household there was a dignitary called the
ewer, who, with a set of subordinates, atten
ded at tho meals with basin, water and tow
els. Tho office of ewary survived after forks
came partially into fashion,
About the first royal personago iu Eng
land who was known to havo a fork was
Queen Elizabeth ; but, although Beiveral
wero presented to her, it remains doubtful
whether she used theniou ordinary occasions.
l'orks were employed only by tho higher
classes at tho midd'e of the seventeenth cen
tury. About the period of tho Revolution,
1088, a few English noblemen had more than
dozen forks of Bilver, aloug with a fow
iron or steeL At length for general use.
steel forks became an article of manufacture
at clientele ; at lirst tney bad but two
prongs, aud It was only in latter times that year old boy named Parrish was recently
the three-pronged kind were mado. As late punished in a manner revolting almost be
as the early part of the eighteenth century yond belief. The boy's mother Is dead, ad
ni-u no mar auu niiives were
kept on so small a scale by the country Inns
in ocouanei lanu peruana in somanarla
England) that It was customary for gentle
men trnvpltntr tn rav mttl. .1, i
T "-""- "" aune
and fork in shagreen case. The general
introduotion.of silver forks into Great Ilrit- the boy he stripped and seated on th wd
aim is quite recent ; .it can be dated no fur- hot lids. No sooner said than the aemut
tuer back than the termination of
rencuwarlnl8U.
The Ohio Charley lions.
The Covington (Kv.) Gatette savs j Gin.
levering, the littlo fellow whom Cofliu took
from Springfield to Philadelphia, in tho bo-
lief that he waaCarlle Ross, is now living
here with his grandfather, J, II, Dunham,
Howard Levering, the father of GUs. lives aa on'y n torturo of the kind could have pro
near St. Mary's and he had himself nut tha MuceiJi aui then followed a keries of lonir
child under Mrs. Wilson's care in Spring
neiu, irum wuom Meckel, tuo eictective,
uuu wuuoui autiiority lrom anyone.
Dunham, learning of tho coutest over
uoy went to bprlngfteld, proved his claim
to the c . id oeforo the probate court
, T. Z'"810"' no was accotn
panied by Mrs. Wilson, who has been gross
iy murepreseutoa q uer treatment of little "What do you mean by "bigoted ? "W1J
Qua., all her nel.,1 l.n l. ,lr..l t. , I . . . . . ' - ' ""p
w.j.uB wucruui
m of SMUwrilftai.
nrios,
onolnch......
Two Inches
Ihrec Inches....
Four Inches. .
quarter column.
Half column. . .
One column. .
. .SJ.'oO 13.00 80.00 10.00 )
Yearly advertisements payable nurtrlr.
stent advertisement must be paid for before matrix
ext ent where nartlcs have accounts.
Lciral advertisements two dollar per Inch tor
Insertions, an at that rattt for additional uaer
without ret ercr.oe to length.
v.,,ifr.r'fl- A,1mtr.tfirftf-.rnftnn' Auditor's Bl
three dollars. Must be paid for when insertaO.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cent
regular aurerusemcnu nan riira.
Cards In tho "Business Directory" colaM,
dollar per ycarf or each lino.
Poetical.
ItOMANTICAIi RHYMES.
MECCA.
I.Ihlnk ot tho swarthy Arab
That prays In the desert's sands.
And toward tho city ot Mecca
lifts up his outstretched hands.
And when evening shadows tall.
And twilight cometii, and rest,
I pray and turn my eyes
Toward the glory ot the West.
I know Uiat far to westward
Soon will the day kave ceased.
And a littlo girl will be praying
With her eyes turned toward the
AT. Y. World,
THE BILVKR BRIDGE.
lr tutABrrn auks all tie.
The sunset fades along the shore,
And faints beyond yon rosy reach ot sea ;
Mght rails again, but ah, no more.
No more, no more.
My lovo returns to me.
The lonely moon builds soft and alow
Iter silver bridge across the main,
But him who sleeps the wave below,
Love mourns In vain ;
Ah no, ah no,
IIo never comes'agaln I
But when somo night, beside tho sea,
I watch, when sunset's red has ceased to bars.
That silver path, and sigh, "Ah me,
Ah me, ah me,
He never will return.'
If on that bridge of tippling light
Ills homeward feet should and their way,
I should not wonder at tho sight.
But only say,
"Ah love, my love,
I knew you would sot Btaj 1"
Atlantic
IN THE DANCE.
BT COVENTRY rATHOKE.
But tncro danced she, who from the leaves
ot Ul preserved my heart and wit
All unawares, for she was heaven,
Others at best but fit lor IU
I mark'd her step, with peaco elate,
Her brow more beautiful than morn,
,IIer 6oinettme air ot girlish state
Which sweetly waived Its right to scorn (
The giddy crowd, she grave the while.
Although, as 'twere beyond her will.
About her mouth tho baby smile
That she was born with llnger'd fitlu.
Her ball-dress seemed a breathing mlit.
From the fair form exhaled and shed.
Raised In the danco with arm and wrist
All warmth and light, braceleted.
Her motion, feeling twas beloved.
The pensive soul ot tune expressed.
And, oh, what perfume, as she moved.
Came from the cowers In her breast I
A SERVIAN LOVER'S MBS3AQB.
prom owxn xxanrrn's thah&latxo n.
Sweet sister ot my loved, unloved one.
Kiss thy wild brother,- kiss him tenderly!
Ask him what It Is, witless, I have done
That he should look so coldly upon me.
Ah, well I know he recks not I Let It h.
Yet say .'...."There's many a woodland MMMkf
yet i
For who needs wood when winter nights t BetdV'
say .... "Lovo to glvo finds ever love to jet.
There lack'not goldsmiths where there latin ntt
gold.
Tho wood will claim the woodman by and fey;
The gold (be sure 1) the goldsmith cannot mta ;
Each maid to win finds lands to woo ; and I"
Well, child, hut only tell him this I
Sweet sister, tell him this I
What Ailed ilhu.
A dry-goods clerk called around to tee hU
girl, the other evening. She observed thai
he appeared very restless,and as he had beta
paying her pretty sharp attention.she Bnlfftd
a proposal. She determined to assist tW
young man.
"George, dear," Bhe said, in a sweet vole
"what's the matter with you this even
ing?"
"There ain't nothing the matter," re
marked George, twisting uneasily in hi
chair.
"I think there is," she said with great in
terest.
"Oh, no thero ain't," returned Geo. "what
makes you think so?"
"You appear so restless," she explained!
'you act as if there was something on jour
mind."
"It ain't on my mind," observed George ;
"it's " and then he suddenly caught
himself and stopped.
"What is it where is it, dear?" entretted
the young Miss ; "won't yon tell your dar
ling?" "It's on my back," blurted George, with
an effort.
1, 1M. V, - 711
u.oo )2.m fi.ot w
,. S.l-0 4.10 s.ro 8.S0
,. 4.IU i.lti 1.09 !.
,. o.fio. T.oo .oo i."C
,, .oet P.00 lo.oo isoo K
1i, ml Ism lK.nn fiS.OO MJW
On your back?" repeated the joum
iMiss.'ln astonishment.
"Yes," said George, desperately ; 'It's
porous plaster, and it itches o" I can't keep
still."
Tho young lady fainted.
toasting a Child.
A most horrible outrage has just come to
light at west PitUton. this State. A fori.
uis sien-motner Dunistml him rLvl nll
One day recently the woman ordered. Uta
nf I servant i. rl tn InfltM .i!tt r
- what she deemed an offenr.. A W flM I.
ie I ti., . . . .....
vue Kitcuen range transformed ata top w A
red glow. The ster.mr,thr ..r,.td. ik.k
the girl, goaded by a fury as malignant aai
fiendish as the sten.mnther'-. W.n iv-
cruel pertormance of the order by haaUlv
disrobing the innocent child. In a mouut
after the raised him aloft, and with, a nla
of "atisfaction tat him down urton the red-
,10t Iro" Blowing with its intensified ,heat
Tbo flesu 8'M and sputtered like plec
ofpork thrown In a hot frying pan. On
loot of Ji'pair ran over the boy's lace, such
- a'1(1 Kuiziug shrieki. The two women
took " ""csieu, "-net tue cuiu is recovering.
Mr I wroniccr,
the
"What do you know about the Brlann
and asked the judge. I don't know nothln
- 'bout him. Jedge, only he's blt-oted."
- "Bigoted?" said his honor. "Yes aah."
- jeuge, - explained the witness "he knoa
WsV ffV