Rjes of AoETisiflq, i !IT tOOMJMHIA DBMOCnAT, STAR OP TII NORTIt. and CO- LtmnUN, consolidated. Iwiur.l Wi rlily, rtpry l'rlclny Morning, nt BLOOMSDl'ItO, COLUMBIA. CO , 1'ft,, at two doM.aiw ncr year. To mibscrUx-rn out o( Uin rounty llio terms ro at rlctly In mlrancc. liNo paper discontinued except nt tho option pi the publisher!!, until nil arrearages nro paid, but lonif continued credits will not bo Klen. ' All papers sent out of tho state or to distant post omccs must bo paid for In advance, unless a rcsnon. slblo person In Columbia county assumes to pay fnrtPtlonduoondemanil i., V,,,?TAUI! 19 no longer exacted from subscribers in tho county, m JOB PllINTING. X1l?,obbln?1)cI1rtmto'thOC'-i'"'li'Tery inM,' ?,!!!! SVS ;,0P lUng will compare favor. tui.LV tnat 0,..,h0 IarK clucs- All woric dono on short notlco, neatly and at moderate prices. 1M la oo , S 00 ,i 400 9U 13 SO 400 600 7W) 800 14 0U 250 s 13(10 000 too (103 10110 17(0 30(10 M isoo 800 U on 1S0O ISM aioo BO Oil If one Inch..,,. . Two Inches ... Thrco inches.., tlllO IS CO, jsix; 2 00 ssoo M CO quarter column.. 6 in Half column..,. ..lorn one column.,.. ..so on rour inches. , son 100 OC Ynri ,irrlamrhtii nn nhln ntiartprlv. Tran slent ndvertlMTnent must bo paid for before Insert ed except whero parties havo accounts, t.egal advertisements two dollars per Inch fod thro Insertions, nnd nt that rato for additional! inncriions wmioui, reiereiiee vu icugui. Kxecutor's, Administrator's, and Auditor's notices inreo uuiiarn. jiutsmu puiu iui wjh.-himsiii-u. Transient or l.ncal notices, ten cents ft line, reiru 0. B.ELWELL, IpwuirUMti J.S BITTENBENDEB, reP"9'9r, BLOOMSBURG, PA., FllIDAY, JULY 14, 1882. lar advertisement! hall rates, THE COLUMBIAN, VOL, XVI.NO 28 C0LUMII1A DBMOOltAT, VOL, XLVl, NO 1 funis tho 'llustncRs Plicctorr' column, on dollar enr for cacti line. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T E. WALLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offlco In 1st National Bank bulldincr, second floor, first door to tho right. Corner of Jlaln nnd Mar ket streets, hloomsburp, Pa. J" U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. omce In Ent's Building. llLoosisncsd, Vl. Q 11. &W.J. BUCKALEW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBUIld, Pi. omco on Main Street, 1st door below Court Homo. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BL00M9BCR0, Pi, omce over Schuyler's Hardware Store. p W.MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW omco In Browor's buiidlne.second noor.room No. 1 Bloomsburg, Pa. T FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bloomsburg, Pa. omco corner of Centre and Mam Etructs. Clark's Building. Can be consulted In German, G EO. E. EL WELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. NKW COUJHBIAN BDH.DINO, BlOOmSbUTg, Tft, Member of tho United states Law Association. collections made uiiany pare or America or uu ropa. J)AUL E. WIRT, Attornoy-at-Law. omco In CotXMBUM Boit-niNo, Koom No. 3, second ii our. BLOOMSBURG, PA. UY JACOBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OLOOMSBuna,.. omco In II, J. ClarkM HuUdlnif, second Boor, .first door to tho 1 OCt. S, '80. JlUiW JOHN C. YOCUM, Attornoy-at-Lawi CATAWISHA, PA. omce in building formerly occupied by II. J. lice- der. Member of tho American Attorneys' Associa tion. Collections made In any part of America. Jan. 5, 1S32. A K. OSWALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jnckson Building, Rooms 4 nnd 5. May e, m. BERWICK, PA, H. BIIAWN, " ATTQRNKY-ATrLAW. catawlBsa, Pa. omce, cornor of Third and Main streets. S. KNOHB. L. B. WINTWtSTKKN, Notary Pnbllo KNORR & WINTERSTEEN, Attorneys-at-Law. onien In 1st National Hank bulldincr. second lloor. first door to tho left. Corner ef Main and Market streets Bloomsburg, Pa. SSf Pensions and Bounties Collected. J H. MAIZE, tj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AKD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. omce In Mrs. Ent's Building, third door from Main street. ai ay zu, i M. L. EYEKLY. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Catawlasa.Pa. o.,cct1ons promptly made and remitted. umce opposite uaiawissa uupoua uauK, oui-ja & L. FRITZ, Atlornoy-nl-Law. Oflice X in COLOMBIAN UUUQing, juno2i, ! T BUCKINGHAM, Attorney-al-Law .Clj.omco, llrockway'3 Building list Boor, Blooniaburir, l'enn'a. may 7. 'w-t t U. BARK LEY. Attorney-at-Law. oflice In Brewer's building, tad story.Rooms ' B. McKELVY, M. D.,8urgeon and Phy- a aician,noria siae Main stroot.Deiow Market, D B. J. 0. BUTTER, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, i Offlco, North Market Btrect, Bloomsburg, Pa, ps Btrcot. R. WjM. M. REBER, Surgeon nnd 'iiysician. umce corner oi uock ana murKet T , R. EVANS, M. D., Surgeon and t) .Physlolan, (Oltlco and Hesidencu on Third street. MISCELLANEOUS. .0, M. DRINKER, GUN& LOCKSMITH Sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re. p.ureu. urxuA uuuos uuuaing, uioomBDurg, 1 a D AVID LOWENBERQ, Merchant Tailor raaiu bi., uuuro uemrui uotoi. y, ii. house, DENTIST, Rr.ooMSBUiio, Columbia County, Pa. All Btylea of work done In a superior manner, werk warranted as represented, Tkitii Extract xp vrrrnocT 1'iw by the nse of Una, and fi free of charge v. hen artificial teeth i. are Inserted, omce 'over Bloomsburg Banking Company. 1o be open at all hours during the day, Uov.23-ly EXCHANGE HOTEL. W. ,R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR SLOOUSBURQ, 7A. .. OPPOSITE COUUT IIOUSB, iArge and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms hot and cold water.and all modern conveniences JAMES REILLY, "Tonsorial Artist, Is again at his old stand under EXCIIANOK lloriCU and has as usual a FlItST-CLASS BARBEK shop. Ho respectfully solicits tho patronage of bis old customer aud of the publlo generally, Julylt, 'bo-tf D R, I, L. RABB, PRAOTIOAL DENTIST, Main street, opposite Episcopal Church, 1 Bloorasmrgi Pa. tr Teeth extracted without pain. Oct. 1. 1SI. "yAlNWRiailT A3 CO., WHOLESALE OIIOCEIIS, Philadelphia. rKAB.ynups, coppbe, budaii, molasses, mci, uncus, siciHB sou, to., ic. N. K. comer;secona and Arch streeU. lirorders will recclvo prompt attention SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. -)o(-A. J. EVANS, The uptown Clothier, has Just received a fine lino of Now Goods, and is prepared to mako up SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS For Men and Eors In tho neatest manner and La test styles. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats Oapsi &c-t Always on hand. Call and Examine EVANS' BLOCK corner Main and Iron Streets, B&OOXVXSBURO, FA. PLUMBING, GrAS FITTING, STOVES AND TINWARE. ,:o: E. 33. BROWER Has purchased the Stock and Business of I. 11a genbuch, and Is now prepared to do all kinds of work In his line. Plumblne and Gas Klttlnir a specialty. Tinware, stoves, In a great variety. All work dono by EXPERIENCED HANDS. Main Street corner of East. BLooaismmo, PA. N. S. TINGLEY. Announces to tho publlo tu&tno ts prepared to uo mi Kiuua ui Custom Tailoring promptly and at reasonablo prices. Now Is the sutuiuu lur u NEW SPRING SUIT And Tlngley's tho placo'to get a proper nt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop 3rd floor Columbian Building, Main street. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. M. C. SLOAN Jl BROJ,! BLOOMSBURG, VA.i J Manufacturers of 'iw CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C. Flrst-clas3 work always on hand. REPAIRING NEA TL YDONE. Prices reduced to suit the limes. W. KC. CARTER. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, L DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR BUILDINGS, FURNISHES. Jotting of all kinds promptly attended to All work warranted to give satisfaction. feb 3d '82-om AND PAPER HANGING. WM. F. BODINEi IUON ST., BKLOW SECOND, BLOOMSBUKG, Pa. is prepureu iu uu uii Kiuua ui house rAiwoeiwo Plain and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, BOTH DKCOBATIVE AND PLAIN. All kin (In orFurnltuic Itciinireil and made us good an now. NONISBUT PIH8T-CLASS WOItKMKNKMP LOYEU. Hatimatos Mado on all Work, WM. F.BODlK. BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL The undersigned having put his Planing Mill on itauroau street, in nist-ciasa conuiviou, is pru pared to do all kinds of work in his lino. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used Is well beasoned and none but skuica workmen are employed, ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS furnished on application. Plans and speclflca lions prepared Dy an eapenenceu arauguismau . CHARLES Kit IO, IlloonigliurK, I'n. B, F. SHARPLESS, .FOUNDER AND MACHINIST, NEAR I. Si B. DEPOT, BL00HS3UHG, PA. Manufacturer of Plows, stoves and all kinds of castings. Large stocir oi Tinware, i-ook atoves, Itoom stoves, btoves for heatluir stores.schoo houses, churches, So. Also, largo stock of re pairs for city Bloves of all klnds.wholusalo and retail .such as Klro Brick, Orates. Llo,i;cntres, ic.stove Pino. Cook Boilers. SDlders. Cake Plates. Larce Iron Kettles, sled Soles, Wagon Boxes, all kinds 01 PJOW points, juouia iioarus, iiuius, riuaier, nuiv. JWA'E MAJS UIUJ, itc. feb3t-f T7IHEAS BROWN'S INSUUANCP: IjAUBNuy.. Mover's new building, Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Assets. Utna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. ll.oia.Mt ltoyal of Liverpool is.uw.ooo Lancashire 10,010,000 l'lru Association, Philadelphia 4,U,5,71I Phatulx.of London b.'iWfin Loudon & Lancashire, of England i,ioj,v76 llartforl of Hartford 3.HI3.00O Springfield Klro and Marine ,os'j,W3 As tho agencies are direct, policies are vrrilton for tho insured without auy delay In the otlce at Bloomsburg. Oct. 2s, 'al-tf. JPIRE INSURANCE. CII11I8TIAN F, KNAPP, BLOOMSBUltO, rA. BltlTISII AMKH10A ABSUltANOE COMPANV. OKHMAN PIItK INSUltANCK COMPANY. NATIONAL PIItB INSUltANCK COMPANY, UNION INSUItANOII COMPANY, These old coKroKinONs aro well seasoned by age and rim tistid and have never yet bad a lota settled by any court of law. Their assets are all Invested In solid siccBiTissiUid are liable to the baiard of viai only. LotsM 1-kouitly and honsstlt adjusted and paid as soon as aetermiueu uy uuriutum r, KMirr. sriciiL Aoint amp Apjdstxb Blcov BOKO, PI. n'liH neoole of Columbia countr should natron Uo the agency where losses If any aro settled and imtil Dy due onuuiruwguuutiuB, P110MP1N15SS, 1HJUJTV, PAIJt DKALINO. LEGAL BLANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT THIS OFFICE I. J, MOWER CARPETS BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. W. RAEDER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, PAPERRULER AND GENERAL BOOK BINDER. V.LAXK HOOKS OF ALL DESCllIP T10XSMADE TO OIWEll. PEPdODICALS VOUND IN ANY DE SIRABLE STYLE 3. W. RAEDER, 110 & 112 W. MARKET STREET, VILKES-BAHRE, Pa. , . . i , h, w ,1.1 - ' HI,. ,1- 11'' -! : 1(1 ftrt - ' -! ' H, . . t . ni l',.-l ' 1, .4r. ;i .1 - MM ' i,'.'! Ii. V 1 -tit -..11 .1 .1) DR. J. B. fV ARCHISI. DiscovEnEiT 'oi'dk. Anomars CATHOLICON, A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEMAIE COMPUIHTS. Tl.l remedy will act In harmony nlih the Kf ml ijnleiu at all llme, niul alM) Imuinllatcly upnutbtthdoiulnal and uurliio niuGl.uidn norntheinloalienlthy and lrnuE condition. Dr. Marculsl'ii I'terlno Calliolleon will cute foil ing of the omh, Iucnrrliaa, Ohrnnle Inflsmiim tlon ud Ulceration Uw Woinb, Incidental IMmorrliam or I'loodlnir, rnluful, Suppreitrd .,,! IrresuhrMenitniallon, Kidney Coiupltlnt, lUrri-uneM und ! specially adipted to the c Iihhko of Life. Send for painntiU't free. Allkttertul Inquiry frwly answered. Addrcs ai above. For tale by all druiicUU. New tlo I per bolilti, Olilafza yl.OD. He suto mi I eilc (ur Dr. ilr chlbj'r) Utoilno Catliolkou, Take no other, MoyorBros., Wholesale Agents, Iilojinabarg Pa, June 8My, B V. HAlt'PIAN RKPB1I8SNTS TUB IOUOWIKO AHEWOAN INSUltANCK COMl'ANIKSi Lycoming of Munoy Peunylranla. North American of Philadelphia, Pa. PrauUlln of Pennsylvania of " Pannersof York, Pa. Hanover of Now Yorlc. Manbutt&u of New York, omce on Market Btroet, No. 0, Blosmsburg, oct. U, W-ly ... m H m 0 n r hrl raoia S J o I Q Z EausiitBrs, Wives, Momers1. SELECT STORY. MABltlAQE AND PLIETINQ. BY LILLIAN STANf.K.Y. I'vo ft tliL'orv nnd I consider it. liko nil my thcorib, n very good 0110 about llii'tittion rind nmlriiiiony liuinj; vory cotnpatiblc. I mi'fin to imblisli it sonio day in a largo quaito edition, illtiininat edj but in tho ineiintime, merely to ux oito your euiiosity uuilluicntly toinduuu you to iurcham tho book (wheh 1 do imblisli it 1 will give you a little out lino of tins astounding theory. In tho first place, it is well known that, mar ried men will frequently persist in being I 1 . t .1.. lriguiiuiiy nauusoinej less frequently, perhaps, but yet sometimes they will bo sosliockingly agreeable and melancholy, as the tact ,inay uii onco 111 a while there is ono who will be irrcsistnbly gallant, On the contrary, it is a prop osition which will need no illustration that young men nro frequently notori ously ugly more frequently notorious ly vnpid and most frequently notori ously unbearable. With these two facts staring us in the face, what is the great army of youtitr womandoiii to dot Immolalo themselves upon tho altar of propriety, ana shun tho untortunnta married as thoy would a lavenous wolf, and submit themselves with Spartan heroism to tho infliction of young men who nro more to bo dreaded thau sword, pestilence and famine t Evidently no. What then ? Whv llirt 1 ilirt 1 flirt ! madly, merrily maliciously and unmiud ful of consequences. With these ideas fully in my head a year ago, these glorious midsummer days I went to Nahant. Homo of delight, cradle of love, paradisa of llir tation ! who has not lost, hearts, three or four, more or less, within its charou ed precincts t There, in one, blissful summer, did I dispose of six as respect able sized hearts as ever delighted the soul of an antagonist. One to the di vine A., who danced tho redowa; ono to the glorious C, who wore epaulettes (always irresistible, aren't they 1); one to that superb D., who drove those heavenly long-tailed grays' (to bo suro ho proved to be a horse thief, but don't mention it, loving reader it is bctwten you and me); one to that Apollo Belve dere in white tights, yclept Daniel; ono to that Jl., who had tho most mag nificent red hair so distingue, vou know, and recherche; and, lastly, the ono ot whom I am to tell you m this story that is, if I ever get to telling it. The first evening of our arrival stood talking very ill-natured to Ned; only a cousin, you kuow, and one is at liberty to vent their ill-nature upon them, otherwise I don't kuow what would become of us having, as wo do, to keep it corked up before other peo ple. Well, anybody with the common feeling of poor degraded humanity about them, would have been ill-natur-i ed that night. There I was dressed in my most bewildering white; had even condescended to wear' my point (oh, those darling old laces); had violets, fresh and dnwy, when nobody ulse had violets, ami, after all litis expenditure ot taste, not a single noticeable man in the room. Twenty fops, thirty fools (near relations), ten puppies and every, thing clso in proportion. You can iiu agino it; you've seen such companies a thousand times. I like admiration and attention, but I'm a littlo paiticular as to whom it comt'S lroni. 1 sulked, until a little late in tho evening I saw a gentleman enter tho room with a lady on his arm. I looked at them nnd brightened up. The gentleman was glorious, the lady teeblo and i 1 nil; really this was woith while, rsot a vounu man, either, thank fortune; over thirty tor a certainty, anil decidedly stately at that. Grave, too, I thought by his looks, and apparently devoted to-the lady. All this I noticed while I was saying to Ned : "Who are thevf "Mr. and Mis." Duane." "Introduce me." "I don't kuow them; merely heard their names mentioned at tea.1' 'Go and get acquainted in a twink Hug. and como back to me." "How, pray ?" "Any wav; step on tho lady's diess tear it quite oil' at tho waist, if pos sible; then, in the midst of apologies and rcgrctH, manage the matter. JJon t you know anything t" Aot much, 1 tear, about such man (Piiveriug; besides, what do you want ol an introduction to him, lies mauled, and '-Good heavens! i-m't that just what 1 in about; ilon t 1 know lies married anil isn't that tho only reason I want to know him 1 Who tints with a young man now-a days t said I, glancing con temptuously at pied front under my eyelids. I should think you'd enough o (lilting with married men," said Ned maliciously, "last winter when you got your hair pulled by that outraged -uih Smith, whose John was playing tho levoted at your teet." "Oil, that outrageous .termagant,' exclaimed I, fired with indignation a,t tle recollection ot tho indignity (my hair has been thin over since, between you and me, loving reader), "the insuf lerable vixen, 1 would elopu with that binith to-night hail 1 the chance, simply and with malieo prepeuce, to annoy that lemalo ci'oituie; tnnugii her eon temptiblo spouse pinks his teeth with lurk, and though no snores (l know 10 does; people with drab moiistaclu's always snore) yes, even though he suoies, 1 would eldpo with him deliber atelv, lor the solo purpose ot annoyin that woman he is fool enough to call his wife. I paused, and Ned, apparently gla to get rid of mo (the villain), went olt to waltze with a blue eyed rag-baby and I was left to my own resources fo an intioduction to Mr, Duane. I managed it. I wont up and stood very near him. 1 got very warm, Ian lied myself furiously and grew pale suddenly wanted a glass of water, that there was 110 ono to get it but .Mi Ditiuiu, eto. 1 oil know the rest, u brought mo the water. 1 thanked him Hid smiled. IIo smiled, and after tw persons haviS smiled nt each other thev 11, i r,i t. . iiou 1 men auy iiiriuer. introduction llii offered to take 1110 to tho air. I 110 copied his arm nnd wo went out upon Jho veranda; and then why tho b'lU was in motion and Nahant would iwt bo dull the rest of tho sunnier. Mr. Duano came on so wonderfully that I was nstonishod. I had expected considoiLblo dillieulty nt first, for I took in 16 ho a sort of a grave, moral, and, orhnns, even religions man, from his ooks, but ho exceeded 0V011 my antici pations. IIo invited mo to ndo tho next morning, which I did with uncom mon pleasure, as, when wo were driving off, I saw the face of Mrs. Duane nt tho mdow of Iter room, alio was not lressed yet. Oh I theso shocking mar- ieu women, tuougui, 1 1 no wouuer icir husbands llirt. If they only know anything they would see why thoy can not retain their power over their bus lands. Morning wrappers and frizzled lair have been the end of more than 0110 man a love. "Oh 1 dear," thought I, and I actual ly sighed a littlo as I thought it, "if Mr. Duant- was my husband do you mipposo I would over let him seo me ooking otlierwiso than tidy t No, a tidy T thousand times not'' Tho rido was followed by a ramblo n the afternoon, during which Mrs. Duane sat. on tho veranda, with a young gentleman beside her, aud watched us till out of sight I can't say that tho roots of my hair didn't tinglo a little; and I wan onco actually ioousn cnougu 10 put, my nauus up 10 the back of my head to seo if some one wasn't about to pull it. You may think was exceedingly and foolishly tier- volts; but pcrhnps you havo never had our hair pulled by a jealous woman, had, aud tho remembranco of it was ho only thing which cast a shadow 6ver my flirtation with Mr. Duano. I know ot no .way ,ot judging of tho future but by the past; and judging by tho past, there was a possibility of an attack. 1 should advise young ladies who intend going deep into the question of matrimony and flirtation, that is, practically, to learn tho noblo art of self defense from some professional aitepL I confess that I once or twice 1 1 1, . w . - , 1, gcrent; on tho contrary, she took thiuL's with .amazing .quietude. Probably, thought 1 to myHclf. she is used to it. Ned caino iif'dno -morning, with his face elongated at an anelo of twnntv. thrco nnd a half degrees, stretched him self at full length 911 the, carpet, and wlulo I brushed wit 'my1 hair exclaimed: "Uousin iUolIio 1 "Cousin Ned 1" "Well, Cousin Mollio Winters, do you know that this whole house is in an up-roar about your going on with Mr. Duano'?" "Good." "Silence, you vixen, and hear me; do you know that the married women have held an indignation meeting, nt which Miss Skimpole presided, and ead you out 01 tho party t "Uamtnl 1 . "Do you know Mrs. Duane is incon- solable, sitting up nights, a crying, aud filling the house with her lamenta- tions'" "Gracious 1" "Mollie Winters 1" exclaimed Ned, irelully, "what do you suppose will bo the end ot this t "I'vo not the slightest; idea, Cousin Ned. I'm not one of those gifted ones who can see tho end from the beginning, and I'm not given to 'trying. I'm for tun : 'Let us live while wo live, tor to-morrow's all over.'' Ilcigho ! don't bo tedious, Ned, there's 1 darling. "lint i tell you, iuollie, L shall con sider it my duty to inform your father, t this thing goes any lurther. 'Uousin iNed, I wish you were in Pande " "Softly, softly! Mollio mine, there is 110 use of blustering; Ve shall, probably, lave a ca-so ot suicide 111 the house it you don' let Mr. Duano alone; and I'm not a man to stand by and seo poor Mrs. Duano devoured by a green and ,'cllow melancholy, pining away to a shadow, beciuse her villainous hus band " Ned Winters, you need not apply such words as that to Mr. JJuaue. "He's a scamp." "You'io a scandal monger" "Ho deserves the iiillorv." "And you tho gallows).'1 "Public opinion ought to denounce him " "As it lias already done you." 'Colne, Mollio." "Como, Neil." ''Shake hand on it." "I didn't say you couldn't kis-i me, iNed. blop, you scoundrel, only once. Similar conversations took place iluiost every day, till, tired ot it, Js'ed l-ft mo to my fate. Which fate seem ed to bo to spend) tho greater poition ol the day, and all the evening, 111 .Air. JJiiaues dangerous society. And, truth trt tell, tho matter was really becoming serious,- tjpite 01 nil my proverbial indifference, 1 was dceplv interested m this handsome- and fascinating stranger. Ol Im wile 1 knew nothin One dav, in the early part of our ao- Ittaintauee, us ho was talking with her and 1 came up ho had said; "Laura, my love, .Miss Winters!1 Wo exchanged a tow words, and since that time wo had hardly spoken, in I was too much taken up with her hus band to have any time to bestoy upon her. One night Mr. Duane asked mo to walk with him on tho beach. I assent- ei, and sauntered, along with my hat on my arm, singing irtTwent: "llrenk, break, .break,, On tho colli gray clones, O boa, Ami I would that my heart could utter, The thoughts that arUi In me I? Thosu, wouUaro true, of me to-night, ddar Mullie," said Mr Duane, taking my h ind 111 in-. "1 would that my neari count utter tnu thoughts that arise in mo!" "What aro they of, Mr. Duano?" "Of you.'" 1 nanny knew what to savi it was very sweet to havo him talk to 1110 thus, only for the thought (hat would, spito of all my dou't-caro a-tivenesH, that theso things wero wrong: and so I kept ,ui Hinging; "lintk, break, break, At thi foot ot thy crugs, 0 M-a I Hut tho tender grace ot u day that Is dead Can never como-buck to 1110," "Dear Mollio, do you know how inuoli I- lovo you how you havo be- comu uu yir.ii is.near to me now-l.livo but in your Jivnig-r." How sweet nnd yet how terrible. How awutt 'could I havo listened to them how terriblo now, when to hear was sin I uttered a low, piteous cry, nun miiiwu nun ueu irumiillll. uu, on, iiniulnillul ot his calls and entreaties, and never vested till 1 throw myself on u uuhuu in my reuiii, nun inoii 1 sou- ben ami wopt and clasped my hands in scanneu ino,iauy 01 my gauant, a utile " " " anxiously 0 seo how things would bo notebook found by DeLong's body, likely to go in a- personal encounter, which tells tho story, of the struggle Hut thn lnilv did iiot soem at nil lmlli. for life which the men had. Tho notes. utternblo desolation. Thus I lay until morning; then Ned camo to mo. "un, iNed I tako mo away.' "Away from what?" "Away from Nahant away from here from Mr. Duane." "And why away from him? I thought hi liked him exceedingly." "Oh, Ned, it is so dreadful." you "What, Mollic!'' "Why, I'vo made him lovo me; and oh, Ned, I lovo him so much, and it is so wicked now." Why don't you marry him ? I never heard of running away from a man bo caiiso you love him." "Oil, iNed, Ins wife, Airs. Duano r "Ills brother's wife, you mean, Mollic. Forgive me, darling, if I havo deceived, vou too lonir. It was .1 inst from thn beginning. It was only becauso I know your whims and thought to loso vou. Will vou forgive me. Mollio V "Yes. Ned: there, vou must not kiss mo ngain: no ono shall onlv him only him. Ned, go way." Aud sol was married at Nahant and, since my marriage I havo changed my tnind greatly as to tho propriety of nirtation witli married men. J.et any girl tempt to llirt with Mr. Dtiiiuo now, and sho had better look well to her wig that s alb DeLong's Diary. rim TKitiiiitt.r. stoiiy op the sTitL'iini.K KOIt LIPK WHICH IT TELLS. Tho Navy Department is in receipt of advices from Engineer Melville, dated Lena Delta, March 2G, 111 which he gives a detailed account of his ope rations 'up to that date and full partic ulars ol tho finding ot tho remains ot Do Long and his comrades. This stor.y llM already been told. But Engineer ntr..i..:n.. ..!.. r. ...... ...!., 0 nf o weru .begun on October 1 1881, anil were continued to October 30. Towards the last the notes we're brief. I he first entry tells of the amputation Of Jirickson fl toes. Un the 3rd ot Uo tobcr nothing was left to eat but their dog, which was killed and dressed nnd a stew made of such parts as could n6t Ije cuicd. All partook of tho stew' except De Long and tho dobtor. Thoy sat around a firo all that night, but had it not been for Alexy's seajskin, Do Long writes that he thinks he should have died from the cold. Tho next morning Erickson vas un conscious and had to be. lasned to a sled. At, eight' o'clook the. party reach ed a hut large enough to hold them all, and for the lust tunc suico batnr oay iney munageu 10 get warm. n.riCKon was very row unit iiruyvis were read for him before the others sought rest. At ten all except Aloxy hunt) ami at noon returned wet, Having fallen 'into the river. At six thoy roused up and had a pound ot dog meat for each person and a.cup of. tea, the day a allowance,' but they weroiso grateful that they were .not expoaedito the terrible gale which was ruging at. the time that they did not mind short rations. Tho next dav, Wednesday. I fca and dog meat were eaten and, on riiuiMlay Alexy was sent out to mini and Erickson died while he was. gone. lexy retimed empty-handed, 'I he notes at this point say: "What, in God's name, is going to become of, us?" Pom teen pounds ot dog n, oat left and twenty fivo miles to a possible settle ment." Under dale of October G the notes. say: "117th day isreaktast consisted ot the last hnltipound ot dog meat and tea. The last grain ot tea was put 111 the kettle, and we are now' about to uudtrtakq a' journey of twenty-fivo miles with some old tea leaves and two quarts of alcohol. However, I trust in God, and I believe that Ho who hits fed us thus far will not suiter us to dio of want now." They got, under way at 8.30 a. m. and proceeded until 1,1.20, by which time they had made; about three mileB and wero nil ipretiy wen done up. They had half, an ounco p alcohol ai a pet ot tea tor dinner. Went ahead and booii struck. . what seemed to bo the main, river, again. Heiofourof the party broke tin ough the ice in trying to ctos, aud fearing, Irost Into a tiro, was built. Alexy shot ono ptarmigan and there was soup for supper. On Sunday, tho i9lh, Noros and jNniderman wero sent ahead, ilie party crossed a creek, broke through the feo and got wet. Dinner consisted of half an ounce of alcohol, but three ptarmigans afforded soup for supper. They found a canoe and louiid partial shelter for tho night. Hie entry lor Monday, Uotober 10, is thus: "J.ast hait-ouuco alcohol at 5:U9. At G:1!0 senl Alexy off to look for ptarmigan. Eat deer skin scraps. Yesterday morning ate my deer skin foot tips. Under way at 8. In cross ng creek three got wet. limit fire aud dried out. Ahead again till 1 1. Used up. limit a tire and made a drink out ot tea leaves and from the alcohol hot tie. On again at noon. Very' hard going, Ptarmigan tracks plentiful. At ii halted. Used uii. Crawled iifto a iolo in the bahk. Alexy in quest of game. Aotuing tor supper except a spoonful of glycerine. All hands weak and feeble, but chuerfuvr God hell Tuesday, 11 S. W. gale, with snow. L' nably, to move, iso game, Oue spoonful of glyceiino and hot water tor lood. io more wood In our vicinity.'' "Wednesday, U'tli. lireaktast, last spoonful ot glycerine and hot water, lor dinner a couple of hnudsful of Arctic willow in a pot of water and drank tho infiiMon. hvervbody get ting weaker and weaker. Hardly ablo lo get firewood. S. Y. gale, with snow." "Thursday, 13th Willow tea. No news irom iNuuleniiun. wu aro in tho hands of God, aud unless Ho re louts wo aro lost, wo cannot move against tho wind, and Btaying hero means starvation. Alternoon, went ahead for a milo. After crossing another river, or tho bend ot the big river, missed Ijco; went down in hole in tho bank and camped. Scut back for Leo, Ho had lain down ami was waiting to die. All nulled m say ing Lord's Praver and Creed. Afte supiier strong galo ot wind j horriblo lllght, Urcakfiut 011 Friday consisted of willow tea aud ouo half spoonful of sweet oil. Uu Saturday breakfast 0011 sisted of willow tun and two old hoot The next dav Alexv broke down, and on Monday, tho 17th, died. Ori thn liith thii doctor wont ahead to find a now; camp, nnd tho final entries rend ! Friday Kaack was found dead about midnight between tho doctor and myself. Leo died about noon, Head prayers for sick when wd found ho was going. Saturday Too Weak to carry the bodies of Leo and Ivnack out on tho ice. Tho doctor, Collins and myself carried llicm around the corner out of sight. Thon my eyes closed up. niitiday Everybody brettv weak. Slept or rested to-day and then man aged to get enough wood in before dark. Head ' part of Divine service. Suffering In our feet. No foot gear. Pnday lyerson died during early morning. Saturday. 29th Dresslpr died dur ing tho night. Slllldav. Orilnlipr .10. Until Anv lloyd nnd Gartz died during the night. Mr. Collins dying. This is the end of Lieutenant De Long's diary. Do Long, Surgeon Ambler nnd Ah Sam, tho cook, died soon after tho, jast nolo was written. Mum .lor Thirty-five Years. A, HOY WHO SAW A MUltUKll (,'OM MITTKH SAYS' NOTHING A It OLT IT. Mr. D. G. Owen, of G,hcnt, , Ivy., was in Madison, Intl., on, Juno 13. A correspondent received an introduction 0 him ad expressed tho wish that the venerable geutleipau's visit hero might ho a pleasant one, when ho replied : ''My visits to Madison aro always pleasant, for I was brought up here went to school with Isom ltoss, JiiiJ. Hunt aud, many other boys of this' city. 1 know every foot of ground in ills' valley, although there havo hi en great changes." Speaking .further abbut Madison, Mr. Owen said : "I never come here but I .recall a horriblo tragedy tho murder of White by Sheets a casjo that created moro ex citement, perhaps; than any murder ever committed in theso parts. It was along in 1827, I think, that, it occurred. I was' tho pnly: eye-('witiiess to tho blpoily deed, aud' I kept it a profouikl secret for thirty Uvi! years!" "Hemarkabler' ''Yes, sir, I didn't tell a living soul .tlmt.I saW'tho .murder for that length of time, iiiid Johu Sheefs, tho murder er, was tlie first one I told it to. I was a boy, aud I was skylarking around down near, tlie south eu.d pf Mulberry street,, just, after 'dark. I saw White tiomo out of an alloy with a Yankee' yoke.pn his shoulders, carrying two' buckets pf ,w,'ater. Sheets came along 'j'ust then andj he struck White witli a cane several times. White snatched tho caue. from Sliiiets and struck him several whacks over tho head with it. Sheets jerked out his knif'o and plung ed it into White near tho .heart. Whito staggered' off a few steps, gasp ing: 'I am a'dcad maul' fell upon his face and. dlcdliir.two minutes. I can remember the. heart-rending screams of White's popr.jwifo when who learned of ihis death., ' "Now, hero's the reason I didn't tell what I saw: My brother in-law, Will Qarpenter, was Pioiccuting Attorney find I, knew if I appeared as a witness the only witness Who saw the inur ,der Sheets aud all who favored' his acquittal would say that Carpenter had, gotten his little boy brother-in-law to swear to mado up testimony. Sheets was tried, but the circumstantial evi dence, w-as not Btrong enough to con- vjet binii When I told Sheets about my Knowieuge ot too aitair iiuity-uvo ytars afterward and convinced him of ity uescriuiug me entouuier, ue most fell in his tracks aud exclaimed: My God, Greene, your evidence would avo hung me! JjOuwvMe Uouricr Journal. A Novel Dish. IKMCIOIIS OMEI.KTrK JIADL 1'HOSl CMOS Pi-' Tinr u'vthok skaki:. I'ho 'gentleman' who has thus taken tho epicurean cako is Doctor Hermes, curator of tho Berlin Aqtiaiium. Tho dbclor has several large pythons in his snnkery, and one ot these, without a lemonitory cackle, laid htm a hand some batch of fifty-six eggs. The eggs ooked good, and it occured to the doc tor that here was a source of human food which might bo available'to some starving tragglcr in' a distant land where snakes' aro more plentiful than chickens, ho decided to test their mer its ai an article ot food- Now some men would eat a nice lot of eggs alone, and, smacking their Hp at tho reoolh-ction, would afterward tell their friends how ich tho feast had been. Not so with Dr. Ilcrmcs. Ho invited a few gour mets to sharo bis delicasies with him, and after they had, assembled ho began experimenting boiling one of tho ser pent's eggs for several minutes and then opening it forjtheir delectation. To his surprise, flip, boiling failed to cqagulato thu contents of the leathery siu'ii ami a gray .nquui was all mat was tH bo seen ot the expected tujbij. ins second essay was to mako an omelette Uieaking a few of tho eggs into a pan, ami nddiiiK tho usual con diluents, ho placed thu mass, on the lire and succeeded in presenting his friends ...-.I .1. ..i.i. ... 1 wiiu a pj tuuii omeieiie suen as cannot, 1... ,.1.1..! 1 "... .1... 1: -v ... A- uuuuiiuu 111 jiiii: uuun:uy iuw I tifK boarding house. Hut even then thnv somehow did not show any enlliiHiiisin over it, notwithstanding that "suielled uncommonly appetizing, 1 io doctor grasped tho bitnatiou ; ho must lead in this assault upon the woiks of prejudice. Ho tpok a good portion, and never flinching under the gazo of his confreres, lie' ate at it, and after swallowing it helpodhiiiHelf toanoihe generous poition and remarked "es t-chmeckt, which, rendered in Anieii can might be freely translated "bully." ma lu-iiusui us coiitngiuiis ; his menu," rallied, they attacked tho omeletto of ..!..... ti... ...!.... !. .1 oiiunup 1Hb' '"i i-uuiig it nicy 1111 mediately organized iweiety to import thu ova of pyjhons, bpa cpnstrii'tois and auacondas'to supply a restaurant to bo built in Herlin within whoso walls prejudice shall bo unknown. Vort&t and Stream. Country peon 0 aro saving that if meteorologists aro wliat ttiey profess, to uo uiey win explain why tho peuiilia spring weatner set baeic tlio strawberry crop at least a fortnight, vet brought I" 111 me mosquitoes two Weeks ahead of tune. What the Girls should Gain. Uy all means let tho girls learn how to cook. What right has a girl lo mar ry and go into a house of her own un less sho knows how to superintend every branch of housekeeping, and she cannot properly superintend unless sho has some practical knowledge herself. Most men many without thinking whether the woman of his choico is capable of cooking him a meal, and it is a pity ho is so shortsighted, as his health, his cheerfulno's, and indeed his success in life depends in a very great degree on tho kind of food ho oats ; in fact tho whole household is influenced by its diet. Feed them 011 fried cakes, fried meals, hot bread, and other indi gestible viands, day after day, and they will need medicine to mako them well. A man will tnko alcohol to counteract the evil effects of such food, and tho wife and children must bo phy sicked. Let all girls havo a sharo in house keeping at homo heforo thoy marry ; let each superintend somo department by turns. It need not occupy half tho time to seo that tho houso has been properly swept, dusted aud put in order, to prepare puddings and mako dishes, that many young ladies spend in read ing novels that enervate both mind and body and unfit them for cvery-day life. Women do not, as a general rule, get pale faces doing housework. Their sedentary habits, in overheated rooms, combined with ill-chosen food, aro to blamo for bad health. Our mothers used to pride themselves on their house keeping nnd lino .noedlu-work. Haiti more )(. Recuperating .Worn Lands. A practical farmer writes, as follows: ''ft is qq uso to tell a. man lo sow clover When the land will hardly raise buck- Wheat. It won't catch oilly except in little spots and those will ireczo out. I will tell my way. Plow the ground in May aid sow threo-tourth bushels to the aoro. Fit the soil thoroughly be fore sowing. This crop will bo in blos som before June, when it should bo rollea down and chained under ns ho plows. Not later than July 10th, ro duco surface to a good bed andjsow tho same again. This ci op will be grown large and be in full blossom soon enough to turn under and prepaid tho ground for wheat. I have had second drop grown four feet high. I bought it farm some parts of which weroviry poor, hilly, and not easy ot access. On these fields buckwheat has been the key to success in bringing them back to what they onco were. After 'two crops of buckwheat havo been mowed under, clover will "catch. Tho wheat crop ought to bo dressed with three or five wagon loads of well rotted manure W the acre. I place red dover first to put power and life into the land, and buckwheat secoud. For worn soli buckwheat is the best by far, ns it, grows so rapidly and can bo turned down in one season and soil fit ted for wheat." Happiness. When you riso in tho morning form the resolution to make tho day a happy ono to a fellow creature. It is easily dono; a left off garment to tho man who needs it ; a kind word to tho sor rowful ; an encouraging; oxprtssion to tho striving trifles in themselves light as air will do at least for the twenty tour hours. And if vou are young, de pend jipou it, it will tell when you at e old ; and if you are old, rest assuied it will send you gently aud happily down th stieam of limo to eternity, ljy tho most simple arithmetical sum, look at tho result. If you send 0110 person away happily through tho day, that is 8115 in tho course of a year. I And suppose you live forty years only i after you commence that coarse of ined- oine, you havo mado 1-1,001) persons inppy at all events for a time. Sid- npj Smith. Wear and Tear of Gold Ooiu. Tho relativo cost in wear and tear of gold coin as compared with bank notes ms lately been investigated 111 liiig aud, and tho advantage has been found to bo largely with tho coin. To manufacture a million of sovereigns costs $10,000, or about a cent a piece. 11 fifteen years they loso 111 weight opc-lialt ot one per cent., or about S?!i.),000, and become too light for lurther use. Tins make their total xpeiiso as currency for the fifteen ears $!3.j,000. Tho paper and priut- ug of a million ono pound notes would oot, it is estimated, four cents a piece, or $ 10,000 at tho outset, and during fteeu years thev would havo to be re placed at least three times, or, with active ue, six times, thin requiring an outlay of certainly $100,000, and per. ips bioOjOOO, tor tho same period that a million sovereigns would remain it circulation. TACTS. A letter from P. O. Sharpless, drug gist, Marion, Ohio, in writing ot Tho mas liiClectric Oil, says: "One man was cured of soro throat of eight years' standing with ono bottle." Wo havo a Dumber of oases of rhuinatisni that havo been cured when other remedies have failed. Wo consider it the best updicino sold. Krxi'iNO Ki'st nto.11 Tools Tho simplo preparation employed by Pro fessor Ulmstead, ot Yalo College, for thu puservatioii of scientific apparatus, and which ho long ago published for tho general good, declining to havo it patented, is made by tho slow melting together of six or eight parts of lard to one of rosin, preventing rauuidity and supplying an air-tight film. Kubbed 011 a bugnt Eiirtaco ever so tlinily, it protects and preserves tho polish eiteo tuully, aud it can bo wiped off nearly clean, if over desired, as from a knlfo- blade; or it may bo thinned with coal oil or benzine, If oxidation has begun, no matter in how slight a degree, it will go on under a coating ; it is there fnro essential that tho steel surfaco bo both bright and dry when painted over. KIUNLY COMl'l.MNT CUKKU. 11, Turner, Hoohester, N. Y., writes ; I have been for over a year subject to serious disordor of tho kidiioys.nud often unable to attend to business ; 1 procur ed your Burdock ltlood llittets, and was relieved heforo half a bottle was used. I intend to continue, as 1 feol confident that they will entirely cm 0 me." Piico$1.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers