THE COLUMBIAN J
nuill TlBlinOItlT.ITlROr THI HO ST It ANBl
I An OON8ULIDATKP. J
Issued weekly, eTery Friday morning, a
DLOUMBBUna, COLUMBIA COUNTY, '
iiiniir t he icrn aro 11 ocr year.Bincuy in a
oaWlwhora, until all arrearages are paid, b
COD till UCJ 1 tuna V-W w-f-'
year will not be siren, t
r in txtnprsRont nut of the Stat 0 or tod at
lomces must bo Paid for tn advance, unlcas a
Isibi person In Columbia county assumes to
rosTAHK ISTtwlonffer exacted from aubac
the county.
JOB IPDRTlSTTHSTi
Tne .fobbing Department of tho Columbia
10. E
Complete, ana our.i u rnnuni? wiiu-uuiiim
In, J.
hir wnni'vii-ui hiuik" vt
domand.neatly ana at mod rate prices.
Columbia County Official Dti
President .ludge-wiltlara Elwell.
Assoclato Judgcs-I. K. Krlckbaum, P. I,
vrothonotarv. 0. vt imam, nnciioaun
Court stcnograplier-s. N. v aiker.
?eirlster leoordcr Mlllamson II. J
" iilftrlct A tt nrney-liobcrt II. Little.
BhorltT-U. H.Ent.
mi... ni4dmuni Nevhard.
naaiimrii a. sweDnenbclscr,
&art.
Commissioners Stephen I'ohu, Chai
ni'imuIiSn 'm' clerk 1. II. Casey,
Auilitors-9. II. Bmlth, V. Mannln
See-
''llu'r" Commissioners Ell ltobblns,
0 W.
Count? superintendent William II,
scolt,
llloom roor imirii;i. niwwir-it.
Win. Kramer, Dloomsburg and Tl
lecce,
BOOK,
Bloomsburc Official DWW
President of Town Council
clprk l'aul K. Wirt.
3ounclt-I. 8. KIT
chief of roltco D. Lnycock,
President or uas company
secretary C. V. Miller.
y-S. Knot
Hinnmaburff nankin? comnanr-
Funston,
President. II. II. urntz, Cashier. Jo:
TCI
-pirst. National Hank-Charles It. 0$ President
. ... M
j. p. Tusun, casnier. n -nA n.n
Columbia County Mutual SavlroTw vni?
Assoclatlon-B. II. Little, resldwJU":r,
5BloolSnrff Bulldlns and saTlnsfe 5?!il!J n
-win. reacock.rrestdent.J.u. n,J,,Ij
Bloomsburg Mutual Savin? J'utt(Jlluln,
J. lirowcr, iTosldcnt, r. B. Wirt, ft
CHURCH DIRKCX
BiPTisT cnuncsj
Itov. J. P. Tuslln, (supply.) k
Sunday services 10r a. m; aaY-
Knndav HCI10QI 0 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Every Wedni
veiling at X
attend.
clock.
Scats frco.
Tho public are Intt'
ST. MATTHEW'S LETnBIU Bl,u'
Mlnlster-ltev. 0. D. S. MarcUL
Sunday Services 10) a. m. an' lu'
Sunday School 0 a.m. .frTcnlniratISif
Praver Meotlng-Eery .Vedfi opening ai jx
scafsfree. Nopews rentedl0 welcome.
FRKSBYTKKlANOft
Mlnlster-ltev. Stuart MltchM, m
Sunday servlccs-io a. m. p-m'
Sunday School-0 a. m. f CTeninr, at c u
Prayer Meetlng-Every Weft" EveBm
seats free. No pews rented wclcomc-
HBTnOniST KPISCO$ImCn'
Presldtng Elder-ltev. W. Bi
Minister llev. E. 11. Yocusl
Sunday Servlces-lUtf andl'
Sunday School 2 p. m. rin,..iy o'clock.
e7ne?arpye?MeeilnS-fTbuTsdayeve
1 O ClOCK.
HSVORMKDC,u;,M..
Corner of
Third atr- '--""
fastor Itev. W. B. Krebih.rtnn .ir(.eia
iteslder.ce-Corner 4th arV?"0,B,rcels
Sunday Scrvlccs-10X a. r1 ' V'
Sundav school a. m.
Prayer Meetlnc Saturd' "51
All aro invited There Is
ST. PAUL'S
cn.
Sunday Servlces-lox a.X P-m
f'SLM'U'JSm'mSnTrof Friday
evening before 'the st Sui'"" monlD'
Pews rented : but evci7,w!.c,om0,
RVANOEI4C, .
Presiding Eldcr-ltey.-?'80'
I Srs7 'Khelronstreetchurch.
day servlce-2 p. m?
ver Meetlng-rfveffl"?-" V- m.
ire invited. All ar"0,;,
I aslho welsh 'Sahurch-on Kc
rraver
1.1 V luilbvu. ....... UIa-
,,, , ,,.,,vs Church on the bill,"
Meets In "the llltlo ,V.nh unrlr ntrppt
known as tho Welsh uanurch-on Kock sireei
"Vteularmectlng forJf 'P. ry
"SKffrBo?' thaG are cordially Invld to
attend !h
nlnnW. iiist nrinted and
Sea..y Uni 'ft , i Uand and
TJLANK DEEM 'clim;nt and Linen
Paper, common
.. .ir Afiimuis' iuluihi
, , an J trustees, for
Oiee. E
i iiiii-r, uuiHiiiuu.--, --:. , ..ni rMlllAll
T7 KNDUE NOTl"' P"ntc' ""d fr R!"
V cheap at the Or"'- mcc-
ale
Ob
HLOOMSRC
DIRECTOKY.
I'HOFE--
L CAItDS.
L,. IIAKKLE
ttornev-at-Iiiiw. Dibit
iilnri. hiSr. 2nd sion , Ituuins. tsi
1 II. ItnillSONMornevnt-L.iw. Oflice
) . tn IUrtuun'abd Sixain street.
CJAMUEL KNOI Attonu'v ai L.iw,Oilice
O In llartman s Uugi iiaiuwrrei.
I)
iVl M IfVR. siri'..iin ami Plivni
Ian. OniCe Mit -'lei-l. ADOVOr-m iiasi
slile. tr
T I!. KVANMlD.. Sumeon and Phyd
. clan, (OMco ifcesldencii on Third street,
I
T n. MrKKI.l M. D.. Surceon anil Pliy
J . sIclan.norlh'iMaln street, below Market,
McIIENIlM. D .Suiueuii and I'liy
kin.in. 1 W. C. Market and Fifth St.
ases of tho eyectalty. aug. 25, om.
TK. J. C. RUHR,
PIIAN SUIIQEON,
t
ortNorth Market street,
Oct. 1, '7a. " Bloorasburg, Pa.
7"R. I. L. E1B,
PRAJICAL DENTIST,
Mam street, o-slto Episcopal Church, Blooms
burg, Pa. '
xif Teeth cxbed without pain.
Oct. 1, 1S7J. -
W. I. HOUSE,
BLOOMSURCOL. 00. PA.
AU styles of wfdono In a superior manner, work
warranted represented. Tbetii Extract
ed with' Pain. Oood sets for 10,
onico cor Main and Iron streets.
To be onen' all hours during the day.
Will bo at the co of Dr. L. H. Kllno tn Catawlssa
on dncsday of each week.
Nov, 2S-ly
!Il3CELLANEOUS.
DRKER, GUN and LOCKSMITH.
bew Ing
f log .Mao.es and Machinery of all kinds re-
dalrcd. Opxkjouss Building, Bloomtburg, Fa.
TsAVID nVENBEKO, Merchant Tailor
Main suove Central
.1 Hotel.
T 8. KUU dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc.,
X centre et, between second ana i nira.
KOSEJTOCK, Photographer,
, Clark Wolfs btore, Main street.
A UQUSlN FREUND. Practical Jiompo-
Xl.pathlo ilou and cow Doctor, monmsnurg, i-a.
feb. 11. TD-U
W Y. KiTER,
WtUHAJNT TAlivUll,
KoomNo. 15,naA llocsx Buunwo, Bloomsbure.
aprlim.lSTsj
I7REAS BIlWN'S INSURANCE AGEN
. CY, fchange Ilotel Bloomsburg, Pa.
Capital.
:na. Ins Co. i Hartford. Connecticut... e.ww.ooo
Liverpool, Lomn and Globe . 20,1100,0110
Itoyn'of Llvenol 13 500,000
ucansmre..' iu,uuu, w
uAsaoclatla Phlladelnhla 3.100.000
FirmersMutuiof DanvUlo l.ooo.ww
tlianvllle Mutui 1!,M0
itiome, Kew vqc. . . o,ouu,uuo
lo,-m.uuo
a- AS luo agenL-B aro aireci, policies aro mi mcuiur
f. tho Insured w jiout any delay tn the office at Blooms-
II'
A-
March M .'sivv
F. IljllTMAN
FPBXSBHTSTnK KOtLOWlNO
, AMERIflN INSURANCE COMPANIES!
L coming r Muncy Pennsylvania.
- ftorth Aimran nf Philadelphia, Pa
ran kiln, oj " "
. l eunsjlvairiot '
Farmers nf York, Pa.
tl anoveroNew York.
VlaiihalUUof "
X onice or Market Street No. , Bloomsburg, Pa,
. - ocl ia.lv.
JpIRK INSURANCE.
( , CimlsTIANF. KNAPP, BLOOM8BUHO, PA.
'llHITISIl AMEIIICA SSUHAN'CE COMPANY.
JiEIlM AV FIIIKI.NsUltANCK COMPANY.
ANY.
Heasoned by ago
nun a loss set
'lit Ant nil Ini-i-til.
edlnsonusuiKiTiisand aio liable to tho hazard
ui rfit, -. ui,
Ixttlh I hOUl Tl V 01 ll nostsTLV adlustrd and natd
as nor ii o di in mini d by ('iimstian r Kkai p, bi so-
ALAOIkT AM' Al'Jl'kTIB UUtOHSBl'SO, PA,
The Kople i.f t'olnmbia ciunly thould patrculie
the ngei ei wbtrtt losses If any are settled and paid
By Ono of Ihilr nwnclllrens,
w"'-i:Atl JUiVtTY FAIR DIALINQ
u N i nt. uvev ft t it, v v
. i-WA'l Kirt.Xl. f 1 nr. INSl UAit.UK UU.MI
1 ( 'Jhet-o om rnKPoiiATios. are well
f ind nks 'ftsimond have never jet
I tied by Ulil court or lav.' Tliflrflf.Ni
E. EL-WELL, 1 .
K.BITTEHBEKDEH, f rP"r.
LAWYERS.
p IS. MIOUKWAY,
ATTORNEY-
AT-L W,
Columbian Bi'itbtso, IHcoiasburg, Pa.
Memb'r of the United Mates Law Association.
Collections mado In iny part of America or Kurope,
oct. 1, l:.
J E. WALU.U,
Att riicynl-Iuw.
oni"e, seoini Iccrti.iin 1st Sutlonal Bank.
-HIT.O, PA.
NU.F
UNK,
Attov noy-at-Law,
Increase of Pensions Obtained, Collections
Made.
BLOOMSIIURO, PA.
onico In Ent's BrnniNO.
Q U & W.J. BUCK A LEW,
Bloomsbure, ra,
Ofllce on Main st rcct, flret door below Court Ilouso
JOHN M. CLARK,
A'l'iUHWiliX-AT-iJin,
Bloomsbure, Pa.
Oftlco over Schuyler's Hardware Store.
F.1'
BILLMEYER,
ATTOUNET AT LAW.
-In Harmon's Building, Main street,
LI100
oor-sburg, Pa.
II. LITTLKt BOUT. 11, LITII X.
H. & R. R. LITTLE,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
Q W. MILLER,
onice In Brower's building, second floor, room No.
P.loomsburg, Pa.
B.
FRANK ZARR,
Attoinoy-at-T.rv-.
BLUOMSBURG, PA.
omco In Unanost's Icn.mNa, on Main street becond
OCMjr ahovt' tcntre.
(!an be cnniulted in German.
Jan. 10, 'sa-tf
1 1CO. E. ELWELL,
J
A T TO R N E Y-A T-L A W,
Columbian Bcilsino, Bloorasburg, Pa.
Merrbcr of the United states Law Association.
Collections made In any part of America or Europe
oct. 1, is;t).
CATAWISSA.
yM. L. EYERLY,
ATTOKNEV-AT-LAW,
Catawlssa, Pa.
collections nron.ntly made and remitted. Office
onposltc Catawlssa Deposit Bank. 6m-3S
y II. RIIAWN,
'ATTORN E Y-A T-L A W ,
Catawlssa, Pa.
Office, corner of Third and Main Streets.
THE DAVIS.
rilE LATENT IS THE BEST.
The Greatest ewina Macbine of the Age
Don't fail to see this wonderful imie (il 1,1 r-
feci ion, Hit" New D.ivi.. Vfiin-itl I'tnl
ylmtlle Sewing Maidiinc Miiiiufac
tured at Watt'tinvii, Ni w York.
Will be on t'xlllbilioll ut
the Illoonisliurg (air
ground during tho
lair.
All are cordially
invikd to call and in
spect tlio New Machine
and obtain sininles of work,
more beautiful and dcirable than
ever before ucconipli-hed nnd ulteriy
impo.ible for any other to duplicate.
Thousands witnessing the immense rnngr
of work, and dUcardini; their old machines
for the NEW machine, is sufficient proof of
I.. .... I l.f .1.- T.... ..
lis superioriiy aim onug lur ine aam 11
trade that runs tho factory to its fullest ca
pacity. The Vertical Feed,
Which supercedes tho under feed, it the
hi'ige upon which swings the iJnpaiialle-
i:d success,
Composed ofonly 13 Wotking Parts,
while others have from forty to seventy-five,
making the least complicated, the most dur
able and tnott reliable machine in use.
It positively leads all others, poinuaway
with all basting, md is the liohtest iiun-
NINO SHUTTLE MACHINE IN THE WORLD!
and civet general satisfaction, Will be sold
at the recent popular reduced 6cale of
RICES, camplo-t ot work tree.
J. SALTZER, Gen'l Agent,
illoomsburg, Pa.
oct. 3, 79-ly.
AND
Paper Hanging.
WM. F. BODINEi
IKON ST., 1IELOW ttEt'OND, I1LOOMSI1CIIO,
PA
' Is prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE PAINTING
Plain and Ornamental
PAPER HANGING,
BOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN.
All kliKlN of'Fiiriiltiiro Ilcpnlrcd
ami nintlv (im good it h ut iv.
NONE BUT KIItST-CLASS WORKMEN FMFLOYBD
Estimates Mado on all Work.
WM. F. BODINE.
Oct. 1,1 I3.
PATENTS
and bow to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Aildroaa
QILMOHB, SMITH Si CO.
Solldlun 1 JMboU,
AW f'ulml VJIC4, IftuAfuflM, A O.
doCC-tt
SELLERS' !
COUGH
SYRUP !
SO Years Before the Public.
Prouounccd 1 , all to bo tho most Plennnt and
flilrnrlouromody In use, for tho ruro of rnusli.,
eoliln, proup, littnrtpupi, tickling sensation of tho
throat, whooping cough, etc. OVKH A .1III.I.ION
iiutti.i:h mii.ii within tiii: i.ant fi:w
YLIAItf. It gives relict wherever used, and has tho
power to Impart benefit that cannot be had from the
cough tnUtutPK now In use. boldbyallDrufgUtaat
23 cents per bottle.
si:i,I.i:ks I.IVEU Pll.l.s are also highly re
commended for curing liver complaint, constipation,
sick-headaches, fever and ague, and all diseases of
tho stomach and liver. Sold by all Druggists at 25
cents per box.
E, E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
oct 8, ';-ly.
THE WHITE mm MACHINE.
Whereas, tho world renowned reputation of tho
White 'Sewing Machine
InduceH many unscrupulous competitors to resort to
all klnd3 of mean tricks to injure Its reputation, we
bee to caution all Intending purchaseranot to buy a
White Machine
except from Its regular authorized dealers, who will
be sustained by the following warranty,
WE WAIIHANT THE NATURAL WEAK AND TEAK
OF TUB
White Shuttle Sewing; Machine,
PI-VTE N I'M Iir.lt IOR330 FOIt FAMILY PIMIPO
SKS, . M) lir.ltEtlY AdllKETO K'EP THE SAME
IN HEI'.MH FOII THK TEHM OF I'lVU VIIAKS
KItO THIS DATE. FHEBOFCllAlidK.
This warranty ex epts the breakage of needles
bobblLs and shullles.
This warranty will not be sustained unless tho
late number above clven corresponds with Ihe
umber on the shuttle race slide. Beware of defaced
r altered numbers
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
The "WHITE" Sr.utt o Sewing Machine
Has okkatrk capacitv than any ether family Sewing
Machine for dolDg every variety of work.
J, SALTZEIt, f leneral Agent,
uiGomsourg, ra.
Oct. 3, :9-1y.
KEK liMOur own Town, and nocap
h 'I You iin Btw tht business a
w ithoui t'Xpen'-u. The best opjiortu
- e f)ITtnl lor thoe wllllnt: to
Vmrl.ni,iiltr nothing fl-e uuttl
r nuiK-ir what ou can do at
Nu loom to explain ht'if.
,. tr time or only our spare
ninl makn great pay lor eu-ry
. Woimii mhlif much as men.
AD
Ill btlsl'ii
You cm dr
tlill" 'otlli ni
hum Ilia ' l
elil for ft
at. t rmsaml paiticularwhleh
weliullfrie t imlltfiee Don't complain of bard
times Ni II.' itii ltat- such a chance. Address II.
II.M.I E 1 T.t CO, Portliiid. Maine,
oct 3, "'J iy
TotJim.i a YFAll, or 3 tn J20 a
i iv in u.iirown locality. No rhk
Worn n do at will us mn. Miiij
jii'li' iiii.i- luo tlu-anuaiutstat-l
ultoxi . x fiiie fall fall o Inal'e
lu'iiu" fi-t. Anv mil' c tn do Itie
ii i u. in !. ' a uts u -Nut-bourny
mr. .t-n'tiis ami ptre tlmo lo tin- bust--'s
noihli'K totr Hip liiit-lne'-s Nothing
ntmi" m.il.lmr fvt-r nffiTed b-f ire. Itusi
'tl ,it"lt.ili Hv hnmtrabVi. I -:irl r. If tu
tow all abctiii Hie bt-st p it Injr l,ii--lii'fi3 In
iilie. t'iiii nt your atiilp s-i and uc- "111
t
,- II fwi
splf
tin to 1;
llwp'
st-i'd - on t,u pnilt-tilars and private u-imt fu-t ;
s'liiirtlfi Mf.rlb finito rrte mou cfin tln-n iikn up
lour mind roruursflt Address UKOI.'dB stinsh.n
i CO., Puitland, Maine. oct. 3, 'N-ly
ESPY PLANING MILL.
The undiTi-ltri.in less 'o of tlioE,py I'laclnsr Mill.
Is prepared to do all Mads of mill wcrk.
Doors, Frames, Sash, BIMs, etc.
mado to order on short r.otlcc.
satisfaction guar-
auieea
C'HAKtrs Euro,
lilnemaburg. Pa.
jr the
ui;ami.i iiiiiii Ai:.iir.Jii
You can get a Hioiou-n l-'diaailon with tho
LEAST OUTLAY OF MONEY.
Por Catalogue, address the I rlnctpal,
ItEV. C K. CANKIELD.
AprlllS. lsTJ-tf
THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON VILE
AT THE OFFICE OF
bSo PHILADELPHIA
I'or.t'nriinut ana kikiiui
Who receive Advertisements 7or thli Paper,
roTI ki ITCP Lowtit Casli Ilat
tb I I MA I tOfrfft fhrNeripiprAdfrtli1nr.
Vcud 350. fur AYUIl 4b bQ!i& MANCAi-
VERY
DIRECTOR, TEACHER AND
STUDENT
Should subscribe for
THIS EDUCATOR,
A Live Educational Monthly, published at
ORANGEVILLE, PA.,
forw cents per year. Send six cents for specimen
copy.
April is, 18I9-U
C. K.CANFIELD,
Kditor.
kW 8TOMACII
&ITTERS
The Sltimarli U Hlreiialheued.
Tho liver reculatt-d. tho bowels put In proper order,
tho blood enriched and purltled, and the. nenous
system tranquil and vigorous by this luesttmtblo
family medicine and safeguard against disease,
which Is. moreoier, a most agreeablo and effective
appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapted to tho
wauva ui uia ageu auu iuuiiu,
For tale by all Drug gUti and Dealers generally
S15Q0
I I 1 11 It! Il l 111
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.
Poetical.
THE MOSS KNOLL.
T WOBDSWORTn.
And closo besldo this aged thorn
There Is a fresh and lovely sight,
A beautlousheap, nhlllof mots
Just half a foot In height.
All lovely colors there you see,
All colors that were ever seen i
And mossy net-work, too, Is there,
As It by hand of lady fair
Tho work had woven been s
A nd cups ttio darlings of tbo eye,
So deep Is their vermilion dye.
Ah mo 1 what lovely tints aro thcro
Of otlvc-green and scarlet bright,
In spikes, and branches, and In stars,
Green, red and pearly white.
This heap of earth o'ergrown with moss
Whlih by the thorn you see,
So fresh In all its beauteous dyes,
Is ltko an Infant's gravo In size,
As like as like can bo ;
But never, never, anywhero,
An Infant's gravo was half so fair I
DEATH IN THE WOOD.
Sr ELAIK2 OOODALK.
Death In tho Wood
Death and a ficcno of decay 1
Death and a horror that creeps with the blood,
And stiffens the limbs to clay,
for tho rains aro heavy and slow,
And the leaves are shrunken and wan,
And tho winds aro sobbing weary and low,
And the lite ot tho j ear Is gone.
Death In the wood
Death tn Its fold over fold,
Death that I shuddered and Bank where I stood,
At tho touch of a hand so cold
At tho touch of a hand so cold,
And tho sight of a clay-whlto face,
For I saw tho corpso of a friend I loved,
And a hush fell over the place.
"Death In tho wood
Death and a scene ot decay,
Death, and a horror but half understood,
Whero blank as the dead I lay ;
What curso hung over the earth,
What woe to too tribes of men.
That felt as a death what was made for a blrtb,
And a birth sinking deathward again I
Death In the wood
In the death-pale lips apart ;
Death In a whiteness that curdled the blood,
Mow black to the very heart I
Tho wonder by her was formed
Who stands supreme In power ;
To show that life by tho spirit comes,
She gavo rs a soulless now cr."
Select Story.
A SAUCASM OP PATE
A very elegant looking letter lay in little
Minnie Velsor'a hands a letter that bore a
delicious perfume of violets a letter ad
dressed in a fine flowing hand and the enve
lope of which was Btamped with aa intricate
monogram, that unless Minnie had known,
she could never have deciphered as Mrs.
Paul St. Eustace Carriscourt's initials.
The girl's small, pretty hands grew just a
liille cold and trembling as she took up the
letter to open it, because so much, oh, so
much, depended upon what was in the letter;
becau?e it either meant a new, independent
life, in which she would not only earn her
own living, but very materially assist in
taking care of the dear boys of 5 and 7, or
it doomed her to the old tiresome routine,
out of which Minnie felt at times she must
fly.
Mrs. Velsor looked up from a stocking she
as darning, and said nothing, seeing the
nervous glow in Minnie's eyes. Then, with
little, half desperate laugh, the girl tore
open the thick satin envelope.
It's almost like au ice cold plunge bath,
but here goes, mamma 1'
Sho hurriedly read the short, friendly
note, and by the quick tears that gathered
in her eyes, and the smiles that parted her
lips, and the flush that bloomed like red
roses on her cheeks, it was quite plain that
the news was good news.
Then she dathed the letter on the floor and
rushed over to her mother, aud kissed her,
laughing and crying at the same time.
Oh I mamma I Mrs. Carriscourt has given
me the position, and she wanU me to come
immediately to-morrow I Just think 1
Five hundred dollars a year, and she as
sures me I must make myself perfectly at
Some in her house ; and she says, I am to
ave a room to myself, and to eat with Pau
line and Pauletta, in tho nursery. On,
mamma, it will be just glorious 1 Aren't
you glad, delighted ?'
Her blue eyes were dancing, and her
cheeks glowing like a rose leaf.
Mrs. Velsor'a sweet, sad voice was in such
odd contrast to her child's eager, animated
tones.
'How can I be delighted to have you go
away Irom me, dear uesiues, i am so
alraid you will not realize your vivid antici
pations, Tho outside world.which seems to
you so rose colored and golden, will not be
what you think.'
'Oh, mamma, what a Job's comforter you
would bel Hut how can I help being hap
py perfectly happy, except being away
from you in New York, in a magnificent
house, among people of wealth and distinc
tion, and with these two sweet childien iny
only care ? Mamma, I will ride with them
and I am to make myself perfectly at home,
the letter says, and you remember what a
charming lady we thought Mrs. Carriscourt
was, when she was visiting Doctor Mans
field last summer.'
Mrs. Velsor sighed softly. It seemed so
cruel to pour the chill water of dissappoint-
ment on Minnie's bright hopes.
Well, dear, perhaps I am growing cynl
cal as I grow older. Certainly you deserved
a fair fate, and now, to descend to matters
of earth earthy, suppose you see If the beans
are boiling dry.'
The third day thereafter a day fragrant
with the smell of frost in the air a day
when the leaves sailed slpwly, stately down
through the tender, golden atmosphere, and
the hush of mid-October was over all tbo
earth and Bky, Miunie Velsor went away
from her little cottage where she was born
and had lived, to the world waiting to re
ceive her all her girlish hopes on gladdest
wlug.all her rosiest dreams bursliuglu fond
est realization.
It was a splendid place, Mrs, Paul St,
Eustace Carriecourt's palatial residence on
Fifth avenue a house that seemed to Mln
uio's fancy like a translated bit of a fairy
story with its profusion of flowers and lace
draperies, Its luxuries and elegance, of
which she had never dreamed, and of whose
uses she was equally Ignorant.
Mrs. Carriscourt received her with
charming graciousness and patted her on
the shoulder, and told her she hoped ih
would not let herself get homesick, nd In
Hailed her In htr beautiful llttU room, with
its pink and drab Ingrain carpet and chest
nut suit, and dimity curtains at the win
dows.
Then Minnie made some trifling little al
terations in her toilette, and proceeded to
take literal advantage of Mrs. Carriscourt'a
invitation to make herself at home in tho
great, beautiful parlors below, whero she
made a charming sweet, qualut little picture
as she sat nestled in a huge silken chair, the
color of the roses on her cheeks, and at
which Miss Cleona Carriscourt looked in
astonlshtd, imperious disdain, and Mr.
Geoffrey Fletcher In undisguised admiration
as the two entered tho room at the farthest
entrance.
'Uy Jove, what a lovely girl I Who is
she, Miss Carriscourt V ho asked In a tone
nf iinusal interest.
Clcona's black eyes looked unutterable
anger from Minnie to Mrs. Carriscourt,
'What on earth is Bbo doing hre,mamma,
is she crazy V
Her sharp, cutting tone was distinctly
heard, as she intended it should be, by Min
nie, who flushed painfully at sho rose, ven
turing justone glance at the haughty beau
ty's face, and Mr. Fletcher's eager, admir
ing eyes, whose boldness Btartled her.
'I am sorry to have mado such a mistake.
I thought Mrs. Carriscourt meant I was to
sit here a little while. Please excuse me ; I
will not come again.'
Her voice was sweet, and just a little
nervous, and she Instantly crossed the room,
followed by Clcona's cold, cutting words,
every ono of which brought a sharp thrill of
mortification aud pain to her,
'Be careful you make no more such mis
takes, girl. Your place is among the hired
help, not in the parlors. Be good enough to
remember that.'
And even Geoffrey Fletchei's callous heart
gave a thrill of sympathy at sight of the
scarlet pain on the sweet, young face.
Once safe in her room, poor little Minnie
fought and conqutred her first battle with
fate.
'I'll not be crushed by ,my first experi
ence, she decided, resolutely, an hour or so
after, when her breast yet heaved with con
vulsive sighs, and her eyet were all swollen
from crying. 'I will not give it up and rush
home to mamma my first impulse, I will
endeavor to construe people less literally ,and
keep my place.'
Rut there came a flush to her cheeks that
all her brave philosophizing could not con
trol, at the memory of Cleona Carriscourt's
cool insolence.
'I'd not have spoken so to a dog,' Minnie
said, as she repressed the bitter tears that
sprang in wounded indignation to her blue
eyes,
After that there was no shadow of an op-
portunity given by Minnie for Mrs. Carris-
court or Cleoui to lay any blame to her
charge.
She performed her duties as no governess
had ever performed them, and the twins
progressed to their mother's complete satis-
faction.
Minnie neverwassecn in tho rooms ofthe
family, but lived entirely to herself, taking
her solitary little walks when the day's
duties were ended, and disciplining herself 1
into an unconsciously unselfish, brave, pa
tient woman.
Her letters home were bright and cheer
ful until one day Mrs. Velsor was horrified
to learn that her darling was dangerously
ill, that the fever had come suddenly upon
her, and that in fear and selfishness, Mrs.
Paul St. Eustaco Carriscourt had insisted
that the raving girl be taken from her house
to the hospital.
'It will kill her to move her,' Dr. Leth
bridge had remonstrated indignantly,
'What nonsense, mamma 1' Cleona retort
ed, looking fiercely at the physician, 'It
will not hurt her to be moved nearly as
much as it will for us to keep her here. She
is nothing but the children's governess, Bhe
bad better die, even, than to risk all our
lives any longer Y'ou will please superln
tend her removal to day,' sho added, im
periously, to Dr. Lethbridge.
He looked coldly, almost furiously, at
Miss Carriscourt's face as he spoke. Then
he bowed, and answered quietly :
'I beg to agree with you. This poor, Buf
fering child had better dine than remain
among such inhuman people.'
And Dr. Lethbridge personally superin
tended Minnie's transfer not to the hospi
tal, but to his own house, where his lovely,
white-haired mother and his sister opened
their hearts to the girl, and nursed her back
to health and strength, and the sweetest
happiness that ever came to a girl's heart,
for Hugh Lethbridge asked her to be his
wife.
And the memory of those brief days was
hidden away beueath the glad sunshine of
her beautiful new life, and Minnie in her
new home was proud and honored, and be
Iftvntl aa n nn..n
1 -
The years passed as years have a trick of
.
passing bringing their burdens of joy and
sorrow, and to Hugh Lethbridge and his
wife there were only landmarks ot content
to mark their flight.
Three dear children had come to them,
and matron Minnie was even fairer and
sweeter than tho maiden had been, for she
had been benefited by the stern discipline ut
earlier days.
And as the years went by Doctor Leth
bridge grew famous and rich, until there
were no comforts or luxuries he was obliged
tu refuse to his wife or family and one of
those coveted luxuries was a'resident gover
ness at the home of tho children.
I remember my own governess days so
well, dear,' Minnie said ono day to her bus
band, when they were discussing the feasi
bilily of securing one. 'I feel as if I never
could be kind enough to any ono in such a
position in my house. And yet all the hap
piness of my lifo resulted from my position
in Mrs, Carriscourt s family.
'And Bho looked the great unutterable love
she had for him, and Dr. Lethbridge kissed
her lovely upturned faco tenderly.
'Then I will take this widow lady, whom
Allison recommended, shall I, Minnie? Ho
says sho is of good family, and in every re
duced circumstances, Her husbaud was a
miserable, drunken fellow, and she support
both herself and her valid mother. It would
be a charity, I suppose; but, of course, we
must also look to our own interests
The decision was to employ Ihe widow la
dy Allison, so confidently recommended, uud
a day or so afterward au interview was ar
ranged.
It was just at the dusk of a winter's after
noou that the servant announced to Dr
Lethbridge and his wife that & lady wished
to tee them in the parlor
the lid whom
1880.
Mr. Allison had sent and Minnie and her
husband went down to meet her tall, palo,
bearing the unmistakable traces of misery
nnd sorrow on her face Cleona Cartis
court. Minnie gave a little exclamation of as
tonishment.
'Is it possible 1 Miss Carriscourt'
She Interrupted, quietly !
'Mrs Fletcher Mrs. Geoffry Fletcher.
And you are little Minnie Velsor. Iliad
no Idea I had no idea I had forgotten Doc
tor Lelhbrldge's name of course, I cannot
have the position. It would hardly be
natural that you should wish to befriend
me.
Mrs. Fletcher turned toward Ihe door, her
faco pale and piteous, her voico bitter and
wailing.
Doctor Lethbridge looked sternly after
her , but Minnie shot him an appealing
glance before she stepped toward the de
parting woman.
'Wait just a moment, please 1 I was so
surprised, Mrs. Fletcher. Pray sit down,
you arc in trouble, and if ..e can be of any
service, I know the doctor will bo glad to as
sist you.'
Mrs. Fletcher's lips quivered aecmd, as
she turned her pitiful eyes on Minnie's
sweet, happy face.
'I am in need of work, but I do not ex
pect it of you, Y'ou can only despise me
and hold me in hatred and contempt for
what I did to you. Hut that, or something
else has come home to me.'
'I do not hate or despise you.Mrs. Fletch
er. Ood has been too good to me for that.
Stay I Doctor Lethbridge will indorse my
forgiveness, I am sure, and we will make
you as happy as we can. We will forget "nil
that was unpleasant and start anew. Do
stay, and teach my little girls, dear Mrs.
Fletcher.'
And Cleona sat down, overcome with
pasttonate tears, while the doctor, with an
indulgent smile, and a nod of the head to
Minnie, left tho two women alone, under the
strange circumtlanccs into which the sarcasm
of fate had led them.
An Episode of Hayes' New Year.
One of the worst cases of injustice under
the present administmion is that of Col
Henry C. De Ahna, state collector of cus
toms at Sitka, Alaska. Mr. De Ahna, after
being appointed collector at Sitka, was re
jected by the senate, without good cause.and
simply on account .of the negligence with
which John Sherman treated his case. He
was impoverished by the expenses of his
journey to Alaska and return, and the ad-
ministration has steadily refused to do any.
thing for him. Ihe finance committee ofthe
senate, the other day, wrote Sherman that
it had knowledge of the circumstances under
which De Alma lost his place ; that it was
a misapprehension ; that he was a faithful,
meritorious officer, and recommended hi
for a position in the treasury department.
This letter was received with sneers by Sher
man and Hawley. Wednesday De Ahna
went to Sherman's office nnd excitedly re
peated the story of his wrongs, and swore
tlint justice should bo doue him. Sherman
called for the messengers to put him out, but
De Ahna told them to stand off, hurled more
invectives at Sherman and departed.
New Year's day, at the citizens' reception
at the white houe, in the presence of hun
dreds of visitors,Ue Ahna stood up and told
Mr. Hayes that he had been seeking justice
here for the past eighteen months, and now
had come to tell him that if Divine Provi
dence would inflict upon him the one-hundredth
part of the disgrace, poverty and suf
fering that had been inflicted upon his (De
Alma's) family for the patt two year.t,Hayes
would not have a happy moment of his life ;
and, he conliuued, "neither do you deserve
it."
Hf re the police rushed in and took hold
of De Ahna, but he found time to shout,
"Here we have a very small would-be des
pot, who does not know how "
The incident created a great deal of ex
citement among the crowd, which had to be
parted all through the house and at the main
entrance, to let De Ahna pass out. Hayes,
during Do Alma's shouting, kept duckiog bis
head and attempting to greet the other visi
tors, who still then seemed anxious to hear
De Ahna through.
What a Fire I'olicy Covers.
Fire insurance policies do not include in
their indemnity among other things the fol
lowing: Fences and yard fixtures; also
store furniture and fixtures, and plate glass
doors and'windows when the plates are of
the dimensions of three feet or more."
It is important that this fact be mention
ed in the wording of the policy, if such ar
ticiet are to be included under the policy.
Careless, ignorant or unsophisticated agents
and brokers very frequently make mistakes
! .11 ...
, in int. roaiti.!.
' . .. .
The following articles also are not includ
ed in the security of a fire imuranco policy,
unless mentloued,viz. : Jewelry. plate, watch
es, musical instruments, ornaments, medals,
curiosities, patterns, printed music, printed
books, engravings, paintings, picture frames 1
sculpture, casts and modtts, money or bul
lion, bills, notes, accounts, seedt, eviden
ces ot debt or securities. These should al
ways be specified.
If a building falls no insurance will at
tach or cover its loss unless caused by fire.
Stoles property is not to bo paid for by
the insurance company.
Losses from explosion are not to be paid
unless fire ensues and then only the actual
fire losses is to be settled for.
Property standing on leased ground must
bo so represented to the company and ex
pressed iu the policy.
Uoods or storage must be Insured as
Buch,
Ihe assured, in case of fire, must invar
iably do his best to save It and carelessuess
In this respect will vitiate his claim, In no
instance shall he abandon his premises to
firemen or to thieves,
Where a party has a rclinble and intel
ligent representative, agent or broker, whose
business it is to study these points and con
suit his own nnd Ihe assurcd's interests by
so doing it is sometimes safer than to ri-k
it by attending to Ihe Insurance himself.
Fire Insurance Jltporkr.
A i'ros Hull)'.
Nothing is so conducive, to a man's re
mainlng a batchelor as stopping for
night at the house oj a married friend
being kept awake for fivo or six hours
the crying of a cross baby. All cross
crying babies need Hop Hitters to make
them well and smlllnir. Younir man. re
I membr this.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIV, NO.
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XLtV, NO.
News from all Around.
Gonzalez, the" would-be regicide, has
written to King Alfonso, asking to be par
doned, Governor Hoyt's appointment ot Judge
Woodward has stirred up tho Republicans
of Kingston to frenzied fury, and they have
been smashing his portrait. After all, the
Republican party doesn't want a non-partisan
Judiciary.
An enormous porker has arrived at the
Mlshler House stables, Reading, from near
Epbrala, Lancaster county, which is said to
weigh over 1,000 pounds. The hog will be
slaughtered on Washington's birthday. It
is undoubtedly tho largest porker that has
ever been brought to that city.
The lato Judge Woodward's place on
the Supremo Ilench of the State has never
been supplied. Hon. Henry Green, of
Northampton county, was appointed to the
position by Governor Hoyt, but a severe at
tack of rheumatism, which still confines him
to his bed, intervened, and has prevented
his being sworn in.
The Wilkes-Harre llcord says that an
immense catamount was shot near that place
the other day. The animal, was as large as
a half-grown sheep and was very savage.
The first shot did not prove fatal and the
cat fought two dogt furiously until a second
bullet ended its lifo. The mate it alive and
cau be henjd every night.
In the Lower House of the Prussian
Diet the Minister of Finance, in aking a
a vote for the relief of the sufferers by the
famine in upper Silesia, announced that the
Government also contemplated the construc
tion of two branch railway lines in Silesia,
which would require n grant of 12,000,000
marks. He said that 100,000 persons at
present needed relief and that a provision
for these had been made up to the end of
the month. The Government, he said, hop
ed to effect lasting improvements by ex
tensive drainage works and the promotion
of local industries.
The Lancaster Vxaminer relates this:
"A farmer in this county, who was rich,
died within a few years. Once, when his
house took fire, the meu engaged in the bar
vest field qdit work long enough to go and
put the fire out, nnd thus saved the house
from burning down. When he came to
settle with hit men when harvest was over
be took the time they were at the fire nnd
refused to pay for it. One of them, having
refused to settle in that way, brought suit
before a justice and recovered for full time,
at the expense of several dollars to the far
mer for costs.
A few days ago George Burr, a tinsmith
aged 05 years, living at Strautburg, in
Lancaster county, met with a strange acci
dent, which caused his death. Uarr was
very eccentric, and was troubled by a gang
of boys, who loitered around his house, and
to get rid of them Barr took a hub of a car
riage wheel plugged one end up nnd filled
it with powder. He then laid a train of
powder to the place where the boys usually
came, and concealed himself. When the
boys appeared he applied a match to th
powder, which caused an explosion ofthe
machine, but instead of the boys the old
man was himself the victim. His legs and
body were terribly mangled. Ho wascatried
to the cojnty hospital, where he died. Pub
lic sentiment is with the boys.
Robert and Dennis Patterson, brothers,
at Huntsville, Ga.,quarrelled over th6 divid
ing of some hogs that had just been killed
An immense kettle full of very hot water
was at the edge of a platform on which they
stood, to be ued in scalding the hogs. Rob
ert was a Methodist preacher, but that did
not prevent him from getting furiously an
gry, and he threatened to throw Dennis into
tuekettle. Dennis challenged him bim to
try, and he did. The two brothers struggled
hard, and nfially plunged into the water to
gether, receiving scalds that killed them
both.
Dr Charles De Montcalm, of Williams
burg, N. Y., isan eithusiatt on the ques
tion of manufacturing diamonds. Heclniras
to do it himself. Further, he asserts, that
by a proccis of his own invention, coal bet
ter than that taken from the mines can be
mado HO per cent, cheaper than it can be
dug. Either of these discoveries would sat
isfy the longings of & common mind, but
the chemical doctor does not stop here. One
of the products of his crucibles is tin as
as good as the best Banca and at half its
cost. Surely nolliln moro is needtd to
make tho full measure of any man's happi
ness, in the expletive vernacular ol the
West: "When a man ha plenty of 'tin' he
can get square with the world,"
Estatps that Came pkom Ga.mui.ino
The 'ate Duke of Purlland and his fatlie ,
assumed the additional name of Scolt, iu
accordance with the will of General Scott,
the father of the Ddchets from whom they
inherited their Ayrshire estate. General
Scott was all his lifo a professional gambler
aud notable as being about the only playing
gentleman of that time who was not half
ruined at tho tables. In 1755 Horace Will-
pole relates his having won i'35,000 at
White's from Sir John Bland, and discribes
him asJ'"H Captain Seott who at present has
nothing but a few debts and his commiss
ion." Afterward he took to whist, and liv
ing by rule aud keeping his head cool, he
always possessed in that drinking age one
very consideiabl" advantage over his adver
saries; besides lie was a most scientific play
er, as whi-it was played at that time. He
madea very lare fortune at play, leaving a
considerable estate and a very large sum to
Lady Tichfield, and SO,000 each to hi
younger daughers, Lady Donne and Mrs.
Canning. Ills grandson, Lord Henry, In
herited hit whist till ut to the full, for he
was one ut the line-t plajirs of quite an
Augustan age of whist, It is a question,
though, wliellur the General would
have
approved his invention of the "call,1
story was told ol him that while playing
the card table at ersailles, before the Rev
olution, when .Ma.ie Antoinette was pies
ent, aud when the slakes were enormous,
the Queen appealed to the players for
on behalf of a distressed widow, Scolt
alms
who
wished to astouiih ihe Court, cried out
bad French, Vucia pour le veil, ami staked
the whole of that great pile of gold that
lying before him on the coup, and bavin
one
aud
won, ostentatiously poured it iuto the bask
et that was being handed round,
by
and
The little ones love It, and often cry
more what? 'Dr. Seller's Cough Syrup,
which cures them of conghs, colds
J hooping cough.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
unr.m. In. IK. In. e. IT
One Inch M.oo u.to ts.oo ts.oo w.ot
Two inches ........ 1 .00 4.(10 e.oo 8.00 lie
Tttr lnr.hM 4X0 4.C0 J.00 li.M lMt
Four Inches. e.oo 7.00 .oo 11.00 to.H
Suarter column...... .oo 8.00 10.00 is.oo is.Oo
alt column 10.00 H.00 15.00 js.oo to.Oo1
ono column.. io.oo is.co 10.00 eo.oo loo.ot
vapiv .rtvf.rti.imentn rmvablo Quarterly. Tras
stent advertisement must De paid for before lntertoo
except whero parties havo accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per Inch for thre
Insertions, and at that rate for additional Insen lot.
wiwoui reference 10 lengui.
Executor's, Amlntstrator's and Auditor's notlcjA
three dollars. Wust bo paid for when inserted.
Translentor Local notices, twenty cents aline
regularadvertlsementshalf rates.
Cards In tho "business Directory" column, one
dollar per year for each line.
Iron In 1S79.
A PRODUCTION NEVER BEFORE EQUALED i
The year which lias just closed was a most
remarkable ono in tho history of the Ameri
can iron trade. According to a special report
completed recently by Mr. James M,
Swank, secretary of tho American Iron and
Steel Association, moro pig iron, bar iron(
rails and steel wcro turned out than in any
previous year. The production of pig iron
was 2,800,000 gross tons, or half a million
moro than in 1878; of iron and steel rails,
1,1000,000 tons, exceeding the previous year
by 311,889 tons. The production of rolled
iron was 20 per cent larger than in 1878.
Tho advanco in prices has been considera
ble. No. "1 anthracite foundry pig has ad
vanced 100 per cent', cut nails by the keg,
102 per cent.; old iron nails 89 per cent.;
No. 1 wrought scrap 70 per cent. These aro
among tho highest advances.
Says Mr. Swank : "Such a rapid advance
in prices has never beforo taken placo in ono
year in this country, except during tho war;
but if allowance bo made for tho depreciation
in tho currency in that period, tho present
rito is absolutely wihtout parallel."
Tho year 1879 was remarkable for tho new
jmpulso which it gnve to the building of rail
roads. About 4,000 miles wcro constructed
against 2,747 in 1878. Tho milcago of 1879
was equil to that of 1873, which was 4.0GU
miles. The greatest milcago in any one year
was in 1871, when 7,003 miles wcro built.
Tho increased demand for now rails was ono
of tho cautes of tho iron trade revival, but a
more potent cause was tho sudden demand in
tho spriug by existing roads for rails, cars
and locomotives, to meet tho requirements of
increased transportation of agricultural pro
ducts and to compensate for the wear and
tear of the hard time.
Tho buine of building iron ships did not
improve in 1S79, but tho manufacture of steel
wire fencing was greatly extended durin," tho
year, about 20,000 tons of steel being con
sumed in this new industry. Thcro was also
a very largo demand during tho year for iron
pipes and tanks for the Ilradford region. Du
ring tho lat si months t lie importanco of pig
ron, iron and steel rails have been very
large. 'This,' pays Mr. Swank, "should
teach our manufacturers that tho English
policy of piling up iron in hard times, to bo
prepared for good times is a safe policy to
folloiv."
Of tbo prospects of the trade for the com
ing year, tho Association has this to say:
"Experience hat taught us that it is not sale
to prophesy what any year has in storo for
tho American iron trade. Wo will, there
fore, simply state, what probably every person
in the trado already knows, that moro furna
ces and mills will be running in 1SS0 than in
1879, and that, as a consequence, our iron
and stc;l production in tho new year will bo
greater than in tho old one. After the 1st of
pril it will be fu!'y equal to tho demand of
all lines. Whether prices will regain as high
as they aro or go up still higher no man can
find out, nor whether we will build moro
railroads in 18S0 than iu 1879. It seems cer
tain that our importations of iron oro this
year will bo larger than last, large contracts
having alrcadv been made. Probably 600,000
tons will be imported in 18S0 agasnst 300,000
tons in 1S79. The sioel blooms in 1869, ag
gregating considerably less than 500,000 tons
have not yet arrived."
OUR PUZZLE" CORNER.
CONDUCTED I1Y W. II. EASTMAN.
Contributions of original puzzles are so
licited from every rsader. Address all com
munications relating to this department to
W. II. Eastmau, Auburn, Me.
NUMERICAL ENIUMA.
I am composed of fifty-four letters.
My 20, 37, 2S, 41, 12 is a native of Europe.
MyC, 21,29,40, 23 Is a fruit.
My 32, 3,30, 35. 2, 51 is a masculine name.
My 10,10, 34, 31, 52 is a city.
My 43, 9, 5 is a useful article.
My 1, 14, 19, 48 is a part of the body.
My 33, 4, 45, 47, 7 is a masculine uame.
My 50, 27, 40, 44. 54 is a junction.
My 17, 38, 22, 30 is an animal.
My 49, 25, 13, 11 is order.
My 21, 15 it partuf lljing.
My 18,20 abides alivajs with you.
My whole is an old proverb. si. Y. ll.
BLANKS.
1. When the captain arrived in he
procured a of paint with whicli to paint
his life-boat.
2. The lad sat uuder a tall eating a
3. At the the lady Hopped to buy a
Tho above blanks are to be filled with
me words syncopated. Uncle Claude.
prohlem.
A farmer has wo square gardens, the side
f one nf which exceeds that of the other
by 4 rods, while the contents of both are
20S square reds, How many square rods
oes the larger garden contain more than
the smaller? F. w F.
CHARADE.
Half nf a bird that chattering flies
Across the road is half of me,
My other half your food supplies,
Though daily cast Into the sea.
A wondrous power pervades my whole
I am shown to stretch from pole to pole,
In which the sailor finds a guide
To lead him o'er the ocean wide.
Old English.
concealed song,
One word of tho title of a popular song
is hidden in each sentence.
1. Tho Iragments of rock were blown
through the roof.
2. "Please bring the book to me, John,"
Bald tho lady,
3. Tho future is never revealed to mortal
eye.
4. "Sleep, darling, sleep," sang the moth
er, softly, i
5. "Mother.I'm atheep," lisped the child.
VEBONE.
at
ANSWERS TO LAST l'UZZLES.
in
Numerical I'nigma. Grace Darling,
I'roblem. 22 rods long ; 20 rods wide.
Cliarode Flying Dutchman,
Jranipoiitioni, 1. Town. wont. 2 Bniile,
miles 3, Mates, steam. 4 Mate, tame, meat.
5 Made, dame. C Paste tapes,
li'ord Square.
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