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Tit Boronizt .171itti$;
-daylitonabg, WI. O. • ~lt 01 .. . 1
, annunh ;, • ,
ApVEIMISICIII*2II.
lines are htleited id tut 0111ffliVdifie
ftrat bled**
sated befira:llardigei eat Diatbi;lat :
Cana Pei Die lid 'Oita
inset:Unit. Criloooolts
eolikunliottersi: of:.l:i*
inbgeo.4djkiiiiirigthiaa 04411'
'Oteeeding ire #01;1004:110
pm. line: ' , '
' 1 War.. Sunk . $ men
One "Johann, .. t-,1160
One Square, 16 , • 10
estray,Clautian, Lost sndPouad, and Other.
advertbernerde, not oxiiecoolpg 10 linea,_
threewean, voted; $1 OW
Admialatratarl &F.reaalor'aßetioea. OD
Auditor I, Notices ..... ...4 9.60
liasinegi 0014 ire line!, (Per 7eae)..o 00
Merikasite and otheriOlavertilductheir
bishiess, will be 'etiameit SS. The* will
ae entitkd to 4 00botill.'ionenOktiliall*k
ty to their husbieria ! rdth pdiPoid, oflioFtT .
Ay changes.
Adreititesug en $l4 cued excliiiir of
sobscriPtkattO tge Mir. •
dOB PRINTING Or arer's *OIL
aid ram/ earn'. ions -TWA neltat 4 4 ' oo
diva* Etasabillo, *Am C0rd0..1.*71.
Phi*. 401, k,c.T. 16 7 4 int4 Snaldel'i Wit
ted at the shortest 'Woe. -Tim Barri*
omes has in* been zailtiod !DA Viroei
Preepea, iutd. Ivor/ 6441 ie the , Prlgtiai
ino oan .he Avian*" to
,the writ adisda
manner seed st the knr.o B i4"4 l . 1 2 4Wi.
ENVABIABLY Cl#1811. ; , „ .
2EORGE D. MONTANYE i '..4.2z
kA TORREY AT 44 f'—Olkee'eornst,6l
Main and Mao streets,. °matte, P"teelkDrag
Store.
DOCTOR EDWARD Fi.PXIMINS;
Offers Me prcifesekstal mikes to
seas of Preocbtowd-and vicitety. Oath prompt:
ly attended to.
28. iffirb7:4r ,
W T. DAVIES ? Attorney at Law,
• Townie, Pa. Oleos with- Wia. Wee
'Kirin, Esq. Particular atteation,pabl to . On
lolling' Court business and' settlement of decs
dents estates.
•
WERCUR & MORROW,'Attorner
a /,AD, Torrands;Penii;
The undersigned havingssionierad thesoreires
together in the practice of Lerr, offer their. prO•
(visional services to the public.
ÜbYSSEB NUCOR P. D. MORROW.
March 9,4863.
PATRICK & PECK, AITORNETB A?
Law. Offices Patton Block,Towands,
Patrick's block. Athens, Pa. They ntay be
'Nutted at either place.
o. w. FATICICZ, spll3 e w.
I.1P• COUNSELLOR
ATTORNEY lb
AT LAW, Towan
os, Pa. Particular attention paid to brudneaa
la the Orphans' Court. . July 20. 1866.
IPNRY PEET, Attorney ca Law,
Towns la. Pa. jau27, G 6.
441DWARD OVKRTON Jr., .Attor
lney at Law, Towanda, •Pa. Ocoee In the
Court gouge. - • 'July 13, 1865.
J - - -
OHN W. MIX, ATTORNEk AT
LAW, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
!- General kimono= and Real Estate Amt.-
-Counties and Pentlona collected. Y 4. p..__ A tti
%unlaces In be Orphan'. Court attended to
Prorns l 7 and with care. Office bat block
..onto at Want gone, up stairs. 0et.21, 'VI.
TORN N. OALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Also, Govern
ment Agent for the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
irr No charge althea successful. Office over
lie Post Office and News Boots. Dec. 1,1864.
FT P. KIMBALL, 'Licensed
tioneer, Potteravllle, Bradford Co.. Pa.
s services to the public. BatistacUon
c.aranteed ,or no pay required. All orders by
mail, addressed as &bora. will receive prompt
attention. Oct: 2,1867.-6 m
D R. C. -P. GODFREY, humus
AND Suaotow, bas permanently located
t Wfalusing, where be will be found at all
a p1.16'68.8m.•
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TowumA,
LI
P. Having per manently located, oilers
his.proleaskraal se to the public. Oalla
promptly attended to in or oat of town. Office
with J. DeWitt on Male stmet. Residence at
Mrs. Humphrey's on Second Street. .
April IG, 1668,
vir lIERSItY WATKINS, Notary
• Public is prepared. to Asks Deposit.
Acknowledge -the Execution of Deeds,
M..rtgagea, Power,. of Atturne and all other
eetrumenta, Affidawite: and o ther mea may
sworn to before me.
Office with O. D. Illoatanye, comer Naha sad
Pine Street& Towsid - a, Pa., Jan. 14.1867.
PARSONS 6 CAKNOCHAN,
AT
TORNEYB AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
Practice in all the Courts of the coenty. Col.
110411 made.and promptly remitted.
F.. A. P olsows, dri W. H. Cliltoolll3l.
PRATT has removed to State
al street, (first - shore S.- 8. Russell "CVs
1;.‘11k ). remains from a distal/cis desirous of con•
him, wilt be moat likely to find Dim os
:,sturdny It each week. BirpeciaLattention will
1 , given to surgical cases, and the extriction 01
teal'. Gamier Miter administered wbee desired.
July 18,1866. D. 8. PRATT, N. D.
(AUCTOR CHAS. F. PAINE.-Of
ace In Goas'a Drug Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calls promptly attended to at all boom
Towanda. November 28, 1868.
1111. H. WEST SN, DENTIST.—
..1J Orrice in Patton's Block. over Gore's Drug
+ad Chemical Blom. ;IJan6B
- -
fIES.
MASON'qt, ELY, Physicians
-LI 4- 6nrgcons.-oZei on Pine -street, To.
, vanda, at the residence of Dr. lf*n.
Particular attention given to diseases of Wo.
aim, and &eases of Eye, Ear and Throit.
c. n. MASON, ■. a.
April 0 VW.
ppw , D MEESS-AUCTIONSBB.
atl letters addressed to him at Baer Ban,
14, - Idtor.l Co. Pa., will really"' prompt smatial4
[;I KANO'S E. POST, Painter, Too
l: arida, Pa, with 10 roan experience. is eon.
ti teut be give the best satisfaction in Pabst
; ~c, G raiding, Staining, alluring, Paperingoltc.
*I - Particular attention paid to Jobbing In the
.mote. • - AprO lAN.
K. VAUGUAN—Architect and
• Mods of Architectural d0'14,13
'14 , 13 furnished. Ornamental work In Stone,
I rua and Wood. Office on Main street,"over
,4 Co.'s Bank. Attention given to itn.
al Arc hitettare, each as laying out of grounds,
Ac. April 1, 1867.--ly.
J. NEWELL.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co" Pa. win romptly attend
badness in his une. ParilonLr suention
',yr.]] to running and establishing old or
I lines. Also to surveying orall nn
u.h as Won 118 warrants are obtained. anyll
F. B. FORD—picensed Auctionbers
TOWANDA, PA.,
Will attend promptly to all bulimia eatrastad
10 him. Charges moderate. Feb. /3, IE4B.
•
Vir 8.. KELLY, Dattise. Office
over Wickham a Black% Towanda.n.
Au the various Myles= wandifkally
done ani warniated t atteatioa is
, alled to the Alinatintua Baas tor Artificial
Teeth, which •is equally as good Gold old
tar superior to either Bobber or Silver. Please
tan and OZAMIXIO R imeas.
Chloroform or orr administered ander di
itction of a Physician when desired.
Atig• 6, 1867.—U. -.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
•
a • B. MoKEAN g ELUL E STATE AGM'.
offers the following Puna, Coal and Timber
Lands for sale :
Fine Timber 10t,3 Wks ham ITowalada,e
raining 53 acres. Price $1,336.
Farm in Asylunt,.contalsing 136 urea Good
buildings. Efiderra dee state of cultivation.
Mostly improyed. Prim) 6 6 , 00 0.
?arm in West Burlington--on the Creek.—
New house and barn. Under& fine stain of al
oration. 06 acres. Pries $6,460.
Farms is Franklin. All wader endet
W it ai..
Good buildings. For ale s .'
Several yery'desirable nooses n4l Lots in
Towanda.
e large tract of Coal Lauda in flokapeat7
Towanda, July 18;1967. -
JEWELRY STORE AT DUSHORE
Informs tbe clavnui of Saltless smutty qt be
hes opened aJe we Ekon. le tbe bolart .o p
poeite Welke & AcEey's stare, Dubose, bee
be will keep on band et assortment of
JEWELRY, WATCHIS, AND 90=4
Which will be sold ea kra , se at fay *ibex place
lo the country. Partials: atteatiots paid to
Watch and CLock Repairing.
Mir (Hie ma a call, as way lean' expert
enoe enabie ale to give satiefactioa.
Dud:lore, Oct. 9, 1667.
earbc -
lit/DILY °LIVID SLY, Y. D.
♦. YOUNG,
••nl. • 4) ,r.,;:f ro•
="O;:.GECH;PS4VECEU
••
TOLIThUt TUX',
taitis.
WAIWILOl7O2,lOWAtilmil'Et
AMthe dont Vows.
%%Vitt% fttlosior•
oet. *f-
m- IIOAN. HO T TXI.;Z I :I
,:latiz eet pgratuoatai. irsgi
_Us OS!
r a wri, sysmoohart reumnet ois! :toped ssesittiei ter the" is=
tio4olen sloe Oily itivels• issAlf•
tr= to labs s lllO-4L J. eniTrlanlimirp.,
E l ls4lol o .o4_l4*** - 744
.-:: ' , " : - .10*,::i.: - . tpulr : - .,‘ :: .-:,, -‘''::•; 7;
letaxliSkloBgiaeas sow remit* ea`
comikodate'gritirrninlibl
_Minton
nor expenievello lipmeito dim setorrantioni
tollosinranow ent
alrihrik din 011 US=Ous t mg 14
Iforoaritnew block [.ow •
N, 2 1 7 AREANIIIMEIPT
AT VIII "
NEWS WWI AND BOOK 8TORIL:
The - .lktErakini fhb liiklS l
Sten AND maws wow et 7. 7. OtlltUrr,
mosolhfilf trytto S. 411 Wefts *I Om whip
audibillabUellemta7 , toeall gad '
imilesoar Ito*. . • • •
A.LVORD
• v. a Maw
11:11.'alaellaL
FASHIONAIIa I .
6119111,
.11S.1111E111$
Respecatally informs Om ellbeas of Towanda
Berooglh that he hat opened . a
TAILOR SHOP,
In . Phtnikeyht Building oppoedte ammaltonse
and solicits share ol public patreaage.
He is - priopar to vat and '
make g
aterata to
the most faibionable style, and es scam dura
irie Perko% satiabatke will be guar
anteed. ,
. Cutting and Repairing done to otter on 'Dor
notice. , Sept. 10,1867. ,
111118 UNDERSIGNED HAVE
A. opened a Banking time "In Towanda, un
der the name ci G. P. MASON & CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of Ex
change, and mate collectiona in New York,
Philadelphia, and all portions of the United
States, as also England, Germany, and Prance.
To Loan money, receive deposit, , and to do a
general Banking business.
O. F. Yawn was one of the late firm of
-Laporte, P son I f Towanda, Pa.,and
hL knowk ge of the Co., in:wines! men of Br adford
and adjoining Countles,and having been in the
heath's business for about fifteen years. make
this house a desirable one, through which to
make collections.
G. P. MASON,
Toirisda.Oct. 1„1866. A. G. MASON.
BRADFORD 00IINTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
11. B. McKVLN, Ram. Farms Amen
Valuable Faros, Mil Propelilte, City _sad
rows late lot tale.
Parties having property for sale will and it;
to their advantage by .eavlng a deseriptlonid
the same. with terms of sale at this a a 7, as
parties Ate constantly enquiring for WIWI
IL B. MoKKAN, •
heal Estate Agent.
Mee Montanyc's Block,. Towanda, Pa.
Jan. 29, 1867.
HARDING & SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co-partnership for the
transacUon of the PHOTOGRAPHIC &Wawa,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood and
Harding, would respectfully call the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures which
speebaties, an : Soler Photographs,
rain, Penciled and Colored; Dpaltypes, Porta .
lain pictures, Its., which we claimtor cleroness
and brilliancy' f tone and Artistic finish, can
nos be exesllisi. W. invite all to examine them
as well as the more common kinds of Portraits
which we make, knowing tail well that they
will best the closest inspection. This Gallery
flateenths highest reputation fdt good *ode of
any in this section of totality, and we are de
termined by a steel attention to business and
the superior quality of our work, to not Gni,
retain - but increase its very tfteforbte repiltatios.
We keep Oonntantly oa head the best variety
of Frames and at lower prices than at any other
establishment in town. Also Passepartouts
Card frames,Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo.
rpea Elterelecoplo Viesoind everything else
Empintanceertaining to the Wanes. Give
us an early c an
N.
N. 11.—Bolar hinting for the trade on the
most reasonable terms. D. HARDING,
Aug. 78.'67. F. 811ALLNY.-
AOAlO.—Dr. VaNBUBBIRI has's!).
tamed a License, as required, of the
Goodyear Valcioste Company to Vulcanize
Rubber ass base for 'Arti 'Teeth. and has
.now a good selection of those beautiful carved
Block Teeth, and. a eapertor article of Black
feullsb 'Bobber, which will enable him to sap.
ply all 'those in want of seta of teeth, with
those ussowned for beauty and natural ap.
Peartim. Fillip& Cleaning, Correcting Irreg.
chunk's, ltstme; a rnd ell operations be.
b=to the Su Department siUhtdily
m g ed. h orm administered for the
extraction of Teeth 1411111 desired, an article
being used tar the purpose in which be has
perfect conlidence, bevies administered it with
the most pleasing mutts daring a practice of
fourteen years. • .
Being very grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore received, be would
say that by strict attention to the wants of his
W i be
ents, would continue to merit their eon.
ildence and approbation. Office in Beldkcaan's
Block, opposite the Means House,Towanda,
Pa. Dec. 30,1 867 .-3m.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERI4
ENCE IN DENTISTRY.
J. 11, Barra, N. D., would respectfully Inform
the inhabitants of Bradford County that he ir
permanently located in Towanda, Pa., Rai
would my that from his long and successfui
practice of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS dared°
he is familiar with all the different styles o
work done in any and all Dental Eatabllshmen
in city er tawdry, and is better prepared the
any other Dentaloperator in the vnity to d
work the best adapted to the many and differen
cases that present themselves oftentimes to the
Dentistom be undentsudi the srt of snaking hrq
own artificial teeth, and has facilities for doing
the mime. To those requiring under sets of
teeth be wool call attention to his new kind oi
work which consists of porcelain for both plate
and teeth, and forming& maim= gem. It 1$
more derabh6 sore Batumi in appearance. and
much better adapted to the gem than any other
king of work. Thom in need of the mate are
to eall 'sad maim specimens. Teeth
Ailed to lest for Pate and o ft entimes for
Chloroform, Ether, and 6 Nitrous oxide " ads.
nsialstered with perfect safety, 10 over four bun.
died palliate thiin the het fan years can Ms.
11117,
Patton's Block.
CARRIAGES 1 1 CARRIAGES 1 1
4T TUN
p ;PO fts;(e)ii);ol.lt4 :4 f.Tij:4:4 ' 1 0 :4 to) v
The . subscriber would ham Ms friends and
the public generally, that be has now on hand l
and ni prnpued to band to cooler, • • ,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGYS,
Deniocret
hue and Lumber Wagons, radioed
prim. I Wand Ay atop, bz addiu 0
Pante and Yaraldi roes: The
r partmenta are Gala tM charged
FTRST. CLASS, MECHANICS.
I would:iniorm the piddle that I have seemed;
the services of ifr. JAB. W. 13M1SOff, formerly
of Waverly; who has chute of - tho•Poliglo s li
Deputmente Ye me prepared to do .
kinds of Poisiffolf, b arin g Just received the
largest and best selected start of
_paints aad
varnishes ever besargid into the meaty. Ord
era solicited and work warriated. fiepairi
tog
- done timtliir most reasonable terms
• 111011THUZIFVORBURGEL'
• April 95,18f4-3,1114
198 G}StN ' FINr-Having enketii
JJJ.ai her Millancey EsPoblithowalk. tkele-r
by enabled to Welsh a team eaaortmeet or
good, the heretetre. - VII the ladle,Lleat
can and szaietie bar primal god - al
waft:o4r Boansts sad Hat*
Towanda, Aprll la, 1868.•
PrITOON- COAL.-!-Tho
1 Aped dellws 10. mks Is Itittaii4Nl
PatigoaCoal at i 6 pet tot; crirSjper Um at tag
yartis Wye's. - - Oran iftat Cell
.state.yillsecrOve tame. ettostion.
11018ffi C 001.64011.,
Wpm, April!, 1868-Im. • -
nHOICE TOBACCO AND CIGARS
at Drapthaq* CormWs Chap more•
EMMEffil
v., fp , 111F-ta 1734.0 • 7 '771.534; 474.4;•,!. *lt" 1074. - F1,.... 7 •" •••, - - 4 - !"." • • ' •• -
rifkini.F•ort) loff; .b./.1•4 7 4vd.l '• ' nil' Art lellainii•
, . .74. J di, •?.
RIM
!filo A
' . 1 i
=NM
IMMIOM
i
,0 A .0T:
,~~~{'^.
, : .. iOna mu In" litilmilr ,
.*,. e't i':f 7.i :,,t
_.,41.•;ri , :1ti 4, - ti '- i•
0! the cad elin-the is siessalisr now. ~--1. f...
Iltbsseditoodselegempe i'[.,€: 1- ,
Ilthise=indluliniva Maim ginillsi; .N-. , •• -
cliddilidinßt thislineigethrrie ', '-.! * 'a
And is fella sip*/ NA high t iLc,. , ,u
Ana. dq share Is sii eleicri , ' , '•1 .1 !•-';'•-"'
But untermieldiarenialkY, 11
qn the, 14 ot thameer., moll
'..„ , ' , l: -,. 17„-: . zt-il:," ,` , .!-1 , 27 - ,, 1 ,I,r , •^ •!....ile e .,;
The 0 1 0 01 , 4 10. 0 1 fl*AgNtl*.!!
fa
nag - alakhittellitMitt . , !PA ' -;! t';
hhss 04 /11001.inerithitioge,uk-011040118
mit wen kaadst•hrehadrindkiheth ; 1 r :1
And the lisse him MAY in titalidmak.. fr,:
Throngt disking bight m eats d 4,
And the so ft wind mumn ' , *di handl
', ' mink • ,• ' !,• f.l. tt I 1 f'fi''' '4 A'
Where, - children toed= 11.bir.-,,,!. ill c
They are. . - fic". :imati _ ilior,toh4o4 l 4.
. 14
.....
teitani. &U ,- -LZ.
ot Ain eitt 3 r eglihtlifiner , Ghiilco• : 4
Them not eallinkto4o. - .t. - 7 ':,
Thrlilift _ new, ill nittat, MB% .. ' ;
go mares and anountahis high 'V
And cons gone toithe bums beyond. • 4
elefelatinitlatlfaltilitibl•-+ . l
Thrili f i
.0- ~, 1::-Ii. •", :"., - . 1,4, 1. - t" •s) z
41. 2 0FP71 I WOO Mg*" OM. „
And may a sums= sink ~, i ,
~, ,
Bas pest ificraw, the ram Isest,.- - - ',-,=
When te long bright asy wisdoms I
And mewl an autumn wind hes blown, •
And =thy a *Wow cnet ,• ;
Wm hill and vole its shroud oglanow g ,
gine) children met therUlast, -.: ,
And years will still :soli. on,
With ,suneldiers and their pain ; '
Buithere thcalschs of the elm trek,
' They „ never meet agslit.i 1 ' . , ,
i
But there shaven of guiet t rest. .:-
And its liortuls are opin wide ;
My wecum by one, at ,the *dots ca 11,..
All meet on the other ithl.y _ _ •
Mi7717Mn177 1 1c
. [
, lay iffiltlXY !atomic
Bleveri o'clock—at !writ eo said
the golden tide of snitebbie, creeping
over the velvety " turf of tire village
green, and losing itself the mur
murous foliage of the big. !triple
trees ; and so said the little dock in
Judge Omen's!** Alice int the Main
street, speaking in 'a shaticc nielodi
'one chi le. • iF
Han7lGrover giant:ell quietly up
at the necompromising little dial, as
he entered the doimain of "-Coke up ,
on Littleton." - i
'" I'm late this morning," he Wa
tered, hanging up his hat behind the
door ; "hut, as good luck will have
iig, the Sedge has not mide his ap
pearancti yet I" i -
He was a straight, handsome ,young
fellow, With curly brown hair, limp . .
hazel eyinr,_and a he' Ithy Bash on his
sunbrowped cheeks—a ynang Man
whom ychr instinctively felt you could
trust, a trentrance, as you looked into
his frank, - honest fate There with
not Mani such i more's the pity . !
" ViThe*--whew—whevi r whis
tled Mr. p arry Grover, tubing over
his• pile legal doeumeuta in a 'eery
immethodical 'WV, of way. "Law
'and love were never meant. to wa to
gether ; of that Lam certain.' Pretty
Ariel Brownes blue eyes are shin
ing roguhishly out at me from every
bit of parchment or printed, blank I
touch. How lovely she looked last
night—and who would ever suppose
that'the igd cat with, the false 011118
and grinhing porcelaip teeth, 'Could
be her sent? Rich, too, they say 1 •
good match for some desperate` Air
time butter, who is willing awe
-. low
aw-.
low the Met old pill for the sake Of
the goldicoating. Let me See—talk
ing alit old Rxperience 13rowne, I
believe have a blusinei letter to
write te t her about that. pico of land
'by the the sehoolhonse Borne 'that she
wants mo to buy. Not
,I i -' 'Men 1
purchase land for a building spot, it
won't bel a desolate instil*, where
rocks aid mullen stocks tight togith
er to NA which shall pewees the
staunch isoll., The old ladylmnst take
me for at, very unsophisticated char
acter indeed. I wonder, nnw, i if blue
eyed Arietwill ever be ri - wrinkled
catamarirn clutching after, bargains.
Pooh I if should as soon hink of a
white pitimed little dove being trans
formed into a greedy vulture?"
He leined back in his Chair, with
both hands clasped on top Of his ear
ly head, nd looked out alWractedly
into the 'slushing village street, MM.
ming ni old tune Under hie brtath—
a tune . whose burden, was 8 1 love, still
love." i ' il
-1 '
Plainly, Mr. Harry Grover .was
very little disposed for Work that
morning. And when, atiitwelve o'-
clock, Jhdge ()erne!l dunktin,'there
was but} a hopeless &amid papers
On the table to represent ibis young'
partnerli mantilla! labors.;
" WhY Grover,' you ' haven't two
complisb;al a thing this ,Morning,"
said the ; old . Judge, glancing keenly
around through 'his antique , 'aver
*bound spectacles. ' "Yam afraid that
the, Pretty girls at Squire pocktbont's
party !set night were tog much for
your mental equilibrium."'l
" Well, you see, sir, l're been rath
er- aortirig thepapers oier,7 sikid Bu
ry, a little sheepishlY,.; II it'd I've
written' two letters Oismqriiinir' .
" Tied letters f" 1
-11 Yes, air." '
" Mai,l • ask . to Whom ?"'
" One Ores tii old Mix" 'Experience
Brawn*? l .about 'that lot she i wanted to
sell mel- a regular clipper : giving
the old lag aptece of, my tailid-i,--Hllo'
the other---""-'
"The pther—" ,
' ' ll Abeth—that warm% exactlyjahu
siness latter. Now," Judge, suppose
you arid I look over the vipers' to
gether 1 1 " ..- - - -. 4! -.
~The 'kedge: smiled. slyly ; he hid
an ides SS to-- what:. the other letter
cuataineii I- r'llsoriet*i kileiri'
ho vr -10POW 1 3
,I.lirl - -Mtl lol i*
. mailik Witt, ' , with prett y -- W aratiii.'
Judge darnel', had been young kiwi
'-self
1 . 1 iT t 'a ' Pir i :-,fit l atorr iiiarli i4 r twilio
atmarry, setilidoirs, 4 "- rig CAI-,
. 4 31 d tem v tfi r ifsd Aristwgicuto
OA , et 'kit US . it*A;II:StIV *JR*
-Agnew ortatCould,lriSh:/w'o, - -,,,'
j lesin
Hadirilitedi b t linvliiiii solos
tenon* healing anddireoting his two '
au. 'IS, 1868.
WERE
t.tt ni
t
ME
=I
=MEI
iottlintono.
' 0 .... . .
. .
. : ,,i'l* ,
INivr
4 ! " AfBRADI I 9I4OKINIT''' I)4' 28,
rAfii4 - ;i4,4ii444;
imtortiou,./r t orr•:‘7l, all tEga
. 10xotoros, Itit 41.0 )04 roodi,
ever/ rtki , r l C l 4o ll 4 4 :o•L'Alizti
fanrie• Iwo i11i.4 11 49 1 AO*
ft i.. _ A 0 0 0, 4 64 IRO . . • siVikkg,
Una, Iker, ram.,
liiii3i. iriiii:O .tzokOpliclited'. iliece: .Of
tifektiOlited wel;woiltihatliditti
call" crichet," when Bridgektapiked
only aktteriperveht or theitoet.
~.-.4 ! Plemidfiselliel, it Meet? I. ''..
,f7."Aidittemi sod ikwairri Destmei-
Bridgekeed,whoweivit bellied Pi -
r -"Fait, them, and itelesseltdossit't
know, but Lawyer Given's - Ala boy 1
4
krough.t toq.erol an impilleit i pun
!Oh* itOP; ;fob, _ ~.. , •,,, ~ - ,
" Mk Pridirt bo ii.09.,1154*
",,ke-r-rottiyi,ndittesi VW MINI
iltilftull i onloiter; iimkiiithdte* to. :
to 'fiii diliOrtionf iittlik 'kttettin;
theti;to tildiehei- iota ! . 14 Aptitud e ,
A , Aiiel's cheek 'hal luined :as pin&
as the inside of • wild rose bud, as
BM, void . the- impersoriptiest , lot the
leiter, seol her heart best, porh•pea
pullse a two Isatetthew wee itifirmrk
Witte brae - Amu - theedieive Mei
asesolutelem4 and read c!- ' . --1
, ANslthiuMN`Bsowinti . ittith:
et eold-b* shei - peuttd.r I
must isolid e A ferthetneto
tWiosa• with Mt ~do you ,cannot
totansenenf t seppos..l rare to pos.
semi airthlng- so :OM" worn down
andstiod hit uottiot, it, irlooloos to
Witate eitheeof our Ono ikon/ Wore
prelbniniricc.. . ~,
" I *ill WI ti 4" afternoon and re
turn to`yMr-the pawl! you so' Mine
oessarily -took the trouble to dead
\," Yours, Teri truly, '
~ , • )•- • H. Glom."
Ariel threw down the note and
burnt into teara. • ,
The tollheertal, >presamptuous
villain 1" bile sobbed. " Papers, in
deed I I euppose he means the note
I.vuote him about the ,Oh,
how foolish I have been, how absurd
and.? ani rightfully punished for my
folly I"
But still Ariel wept. on when a
girl of eighteen has built up a glit
tering Castle-La the whose foun
,dations axe laid_ in her .own heart,
sbe - rannot see it; ,dashed nt 0 41 111 7
into ruins Without a few natural
ttears t '
Meanwhile,. Experience Browne,
exist fifty well ripened autumns, was
reading with no little astonishment,
the letter which Brid,get's enemy, the
point - bay, had brought for her.
"U. , pan my word rexcleimed Miss
Experience, slowly and emphatically.
"The impertinenlyoung fOrtauehnnt
ting hennaing 1 Does he auppose
a born fool, to swalloni such a pack
of sentimental Battery •As this 1—
Lovely eyes—dimples If he'd
have said spectacles, he'd have been
considerably nearer right. No you
don't,ray fine fellow—no—you--don't!
ksperienee Browne hasn't lived fifty
five years in- the world to fall into
such a trap as this \at last. "He'll
call this afternoon to receive, the an
swer that is to decide the whole cur
rent of his future life,' he?--
Well, let him call. I'll be ready for
him, and I warrant me he won't_be
in a hurry to call again." ' '
- And Miss Experience' 'chuckled to
herself 'until all the ' false eerie quiv
ered, aei she folded the letter neatly,
and put it back into its hurrieilly di
rected envelope.
"I never had , au offer of marriage
hefore," she thought, viewing her an.'
tumuli' countenance in a pier-gbuss,
and adjusting the little puffs of rib
bob in her' cap border. " and it does
make one feel 'kind of queer 1 :It's
something to tell of `anyway.. Beth
liar Jones needn't go to saying, wow
- that-I was an old maid, because I had
-never had a% offer 1 I just wonder
what would say—
I e'!"
won't tell her ; she would o nly laugh
at met"
Miss .Experiehoe drew herself op
as, grimly as if bee opined column
were a bar of iron, that afternoon ;
when Bridget announced : -
" Mr. Grover mem 1"
" Show him in, Biddy-4 am quite
at leis= to receive him."-
And our hero, entirely innocent of
the impending, storm that awaited
him,, walked into Miss Biperienee's
awful presence, with a bundle of title
deeds in his band, tied with the , offi
cial red tape of his profession. •
" Good afternoon Miss Experience!'
"Ain't you ash amed of. yourself,
Harty Grover ?"-ejaculated the spins
ter, in a deep, stern - voice. Get
along with yourself, makin' love to
an old woman morn twice as old as
you be, just because she's got a little
money 1 What do you take me for,
hey? Don't stand stash/ there !
Walk out of this ream, quick, or Pll
throw the big dictionary al, your
head ? No! No.! xo 1 Now have
you got your answer plain enough ?
I wouldn't marry you if there wasn't
another may in the whole town to
Harry Grover was a littleappalled
at this chore of howl...and foot, but
he stood his ground manfully, not
even quailing at the big dictionary !
" But;
,31liss youbear
me amonkemt? -I - don't want you to
merry' me I What_ has put . th is
strange.fancy in your head I",
1 . "You don't want to marry me?-
' Then What the mischief dOes this lel
ter mean; I'd like to know.°
"May I look at it!"
„ Harry took Ilan , letter, and glanced , '
at it--its-contents threw a new light
upon the undecountable state of .sd.
hire!
" Ociod . Copid ? what a blockhead
.1-what.itn - unmitigated, inexcusable,
-incomparable - donkey zi have heeiti
What could In have..-been thinking
Hey
. T" demsnd'ed F the puzzled
• gxouee MO, maNuti, bet tbeterbits
intattal n • • >,
And without j itopping„to nomplete
intintexiti#7 „sentence, be inehe4
out‘or the room to the little bnie . 4-
dowiA 'paffor; iheite i*OIW,
sat - fit; tt.A•
peter r ..zokikiedMimi
4 00 C.!!auffek!W
perm, 'Milt qiee, „
Mliea it
-I'4ell atielbmilat hitgbalfr
.thttOriblingmetieUbevirniti ,t
"Tostriotow Jo quite selEciesty Oki
no': figOer .exponent.of. Pr'
lIIIM
' 4 "..Arild • ' ban beak
wiefenittehotete fitilitie the Wee
thit wit %WNW yo nii 'The oth ,
et fob *Wien to yourenei oti Wei-
DWI; 401111 'iiiine& - emieeneets tp le
blinideilgethOthe MOW euvelol
I heiebeefit*l-4 - blockbi tedi'bit
litirtiretideldWirith ellie7 Mutt
Aviett-ylieteill Oilseed MO sway Po
N4- -, Atiet'dtdiikot seed Myr way,
fartie t Vilor theteerbloten
Itetki mew beliktatee
fade es -remilthei retitled&
&Wry 1" lobe itsiiikgwrith
:Fognielt-dingibr 'aiethe: rvornewmf her
mouth,feilDllll, tandem that slat
invevietteela, note had lather 11111111-
pkessallityleti I. -
7 1. 111 / was careless reprobste,"naid
bat you sew
'emelt was -*stain
- An* *Oohs ilthe
unikkstaidistbitwees Harry *et
sad Ariellikow* thenceforth, fore,
-
Alm Ezperienoe Mather 1 41,6
pcinted in tw al 4 d thinge. would
like tw Ain,- the school bone
"!-.4wwwev lot," she wouldi
bail ) anfdAint v 711 12 in the ' o o Urge of
bar peers of life, lebe . had
bass olier,of marriage.
"However, a/kid Mu Esiferience.
" Abel, -Terrfrhaisl7, .and l e e / be
thinP ate tigsC M the, t'
* Tilt i l izsir boil--Oustous itsuoioill.
Thuiliorr - iv' Fioamtet.—lfesterday
the intiuid ceremony of the fiery dove
came Width - mach - eclat' In the beau'
Alin, cathedral Of Santa Maria del
;Fiore. This is 'a very ancient and
curious usage, dating from' the 1 lth
century. It te best ' known as the
Boom° del owvo; or explosion of the
cart. According to tradition a der.
tain M. Patto del Paitzi—a name Sig
nifying, when literally translated,
-"madman of madmen"=-was the beet
lance among the Italian paladins in
the crusade just 780 years ago, and
was the first , to Iplaut the Christian
banner on Jerusalem's blood•stained
walls. TO reward his prowess God
frey do Bouillon presented him with
three small fragments of flint chipped
from the Holy , Sepulchre. • Brought
to Florence, twee were carefully pre.
served in a 4olden pylt, and MUM
theni, tin every entng Saturday,
in Passion week, a spark has been'
attack from the* to light the altar
candles in the icathedral. • A lofty
career rather a tower upon whfsele,
hung with fire works, aed'around the
basement of which mold paintings,
dim and blackened...by time, of epi.
Godes, in Paulo's, campaigns, is sta.
tioned opposite the chief entrance td
that Magnificent church, and ia con.
paned with the choir by a tightly
strained rope passed up the centre
aisle at about seven feet ' from the
ground._ At a certain moment of the
mass ati'match is applied to a tin
dove, which - is a i ,itort, of. firework, and
which flies
.slung ; the rope, spitting
oat showere tit sparks int it passes a
little, above the head++ of the congre
gation, until, ohlreaching the car, it
ignites the . wheels and squibs and
crackers fiied about it, and there's
forthwith it prodigious crackling and
fizzing, attended,by much smoke, but
little visible fin-, for all this occurs
about noon, 'and nothing is tamer
then 'fireworks in broad daylight.—
The etxplosion at an end, four great
white ' oxen, wreathed and shaded
with branches, as in Leopold Robert's
plotures i are
_yoked to the tower t which
they drag off, 'slow , and tottering,. to
the Palazzo Para in s neighboring
street, where more flievrorke are let
Of, and - the performance is over for
the year. It appears that its cost us
ed to be borne by the Pazzi l family
until a very recent date, when declin
ing fortunes, 'or perhaps increasing
tazaticm, made them desire to Macon•
date it onititcount of the expense.—
But the anixameemtmt of this Uteri.
don 'caused' quite a raiment in the
surrounding country. • With the flight
of the dove, the' peasantry for mikes
mud connect the prospect of a good
limiest. , Whit the prompt - and per.
feet liquefaction of St. Jannerinste
blood isle the Neapolitan, the unin
terrupted flight of the tin. eoknitbk a
is tothe Tuscan. If it sticks on the
Way, the prospect is bad, and hail or
drought or some other disaster must
be expected. The Florence munici
pality thought it expedient to keep
up the usage as its own cost. It 'is
to be hoped it found its reward in the
gratification of the multitude of peas
ants, uncouth but gentle, who, with
a sprinkling of Florentine idlers and
curious foreigners, yesterday filled
the cathedral ..IXI crowded about it.
All went well enough to satiety the
most superstitious. At the appointed
time,the pigeon (started from the al
tar and shot along the rope, scatter-
Aug sparks around, end, in' spite of a
drizzle of rain, the fireworks crackled
off merrily.,• The gentle mob (Italian
crowd!' are generally extremely well
behaved) gradually streamed-out of
the, church, and an was over until
next year. The brown-visaged nm
tice who _ swarmed in the cathedral
have returned to their* hamlets with
hearts at ease, confident of a first-rate
Vintage and copious corn crop, Italy
has just now great, need that the an
ticipations'should be fulfilled...-floe.
_ ence ,Cor. Lolitign nines.
4,- : I —viss"-------
A Psaimmt—A writer in Pufsam's
Monthly ,Nagle thus mune up the
happy lot of the Japanese :
Take the Japanese as a whole,
high and, low, rich and poor, they are
the brat fed, best clad, beet lodged,
least' overworked and most genial
*nd - happy people On the face of the
earth. •
" Food abundant ; and - cheap--
ireaginary wants Irate ; and - . thus
temptations to, crime are less than
with as though the land is no Utopia.
• "There is no such thtng as squalor
tote seen in Japan. the house of
.the very perwests Fifth Avenue belle
sightait upon the untied Saw, with
al& milhoglet &NW& The streets:sre
drably amoral; all offal and gar.
Ike are,remered for manure.
',Mere is no bigotry. The-people
urontiorbalbrop "minded. , Mete
:Jim hatred et ehristianly as such
.es 71t feared as an - engine to snow
chose
Adaivilll44o4, atfor: kiss;
weld?* **to Oliold prank, lump.
raid, loin aft, - 1.4,12,1; 751106.7
••• ÜBE OP . I
dreialiefore the Tenn
gui Association ut N
se**, sibjeci el atilt
length. said;
The eve chief attniul
coffee; gasohol, opium
- .Stimulants when '
form s _goat once into
tlf,Coutse :operate, p
tissues of all parts of '
and coffee: itilinsfatei a
and: tobacxxi-peisors. '
• Seine persona oven- , . both tea and ,
`coffee with :impunity ; * few coffee,
but not tea; cgood ... a tee s but
not coffee. , Tea aid - . ,se need in
moderation do not shorten life; used
in exessiss they -do hoiwever rodeo , '
jag west Dent= irri bilit; and ex
tikt,
bahsUon. . , ,
Milk and sugar ou to be Used
with both tea and' co 030. Their nu
triment appeate to protect the system
against over stimulus.
Man will hate sotnething.to drink
besides water. He ie It drinking an
iinal. The drink required; therefore,
isonly that he &ink; }dist shall not
harm him. There ne be no quarrel
-with pare lager beer and pure light
wines, used in moderation. Gaffer.
nia wines are frontsweet grapes,
therefore fermentation (which chang
e'. sugar into ,aleho bo, makes them
strongly alehoholiti a ifitotibating.
v sl k
The liquors now "dr are • -
oils. I have not seen a case deliri
um. WOW= in .hospital for- years.—
There used to be such, but now enth
patients come in crazy—raving; from
the effects, not of alchohol, but of
adulterated liquors. .
As between tea and coffee on one
hand; and alnhohol on the other, a
certain good man in New York used
to say that "he was always glad to
find that a yonng man liked tea and
coffee, because then he was not like
ly to become fond of alchoholio
drinks." Again, tea arid coffee retard
the processes of waste in the system,
and thee enable the tee nervous eye
teme to furnish working power to the
body for-a longer time, Alohohol has
no such power.
Opium eating rapidly increases in
America. The effects of it are *ell
-known; yet its use deo not nemesis
lr shorten life. Opiate • used as a
stimulant gives very pleasurable sen
sations for the time, but these are fol.
lowed by a corresponding depression,
Slough of exhaustion and raises? ,
which continues until the pleasure is
brought back by the use of a little
more opium than before.
'lle moderate use of tobacco does
not necessarily kill ; but it cannot be
said that the moderate use of it is
harmless.
Perhaps tobacco is not quite so bad
as rum, but they are"twin
. ..brothers,
and tobacco makes men - drink. To
bacco depresses, and- the user then
craves liquor to stimulate. him. It is
roan& impossible to Cure inebriate
patient. of the use of !liquor so long
as they are allowed to use tobacco.
The French public revenue from to
baccco from 1812 to 1832 was annu
ally $5,000,000, of late years it is
$38,000,000. During the - former pe
riod there were in Fratme at any giv
en time- 8,000 lunatics and paralytics,
now there. are 44,000.
It will be seen that the two totals
increase in nearly an even ratio--eix
mate half times as much tsbacco;five
and a half times as mach lunacy and
paralysis. Those who live out doors
may use tobacco without feeling it so
much ; but not men of sedentary life.
There have died in New York within
a few years three 'excellent clergy.
men, all of whom' would now he alive
had that not used tobacco. The diff
erence in the' operation of tobacco
and slchohol is this, while alehohol
causes tangible changes. in certain
organs, tobacco gradually lowers the
vital tone of the whole astem,so.that
the life ends igeoner than it ought to.
Isrnotso .a Cmieuxes INTO TEN Good
Turtras.—The method of initiating
a candidate into tie Good TeMplarit
is but a _slight imp venment. upon
the same programme long. in rogue
by the ancient and- h nerable frater
nity of the "Sons of alto." A chap
who was taken from , lager beer sa
loon, where he got tight without
i
knowing that lager w itld intoxicate,
was put through a co iie of cold wa
ter treatment b 7 the Good Templar'
a,few evening since. 'He peaches on
the Tempters and given the following
expose of their initiation ceremony,
for which, no d?nbt,lhe will-be put
through another oonnsio of cold water
"sprouts" at the need meeting of the
lodge. In the first place the victim
for initiation is blindfolded, - bound
-band and foot, and thrown into a ci
der press and_ pvessed , for five or ten
minutes. Thßols done for the pur
pose of clearing his system of " old
drinks." He is then taken out of the
cider press and by mesns of a tome
pump gorged with cistern water,laf
ter which a sealing 1 Plaster is put
over his mouth and he is rolled in a
barrel four or five titres across the
room,the choir at the *tate time sing
in the cold water swig.
,
Be is now taken out of the barrel
and hung up by the heels till the ,wa
ter runs out t through hie ears. He is
then out down and a beautiful young
lady hands him a glad of cistern wa
ter. A cold water" nthis then fur
nished him, after whieh he is shower
ed with cistern water. lie is then
made to read the we r works acts
ten-times , drinking a lass of cistern
water between each reading, after
which the old oaken bucket is hung
around his neck, and fifteen sisters
with squirt guns deluge him with cis -1
tern water. He isn forced to eat ,
a peck of l snow, whit the, brother.,
th i
stick his ears full Ai icicles. Ho Is
then run through a ' lathes wringer,
after which lic. is h ' it ghtss of
4 113 d
water by a yoang y. He is then
afain gmged with ' a water, and
Its boots filled with' . same, and he
'is laid away in a
Initiation to nott,alm.
-After remaining -is
for-the apace of ha
taken. out and giv
tern water,' suit
Winget; and becom
Oar. ,
OROWgi is oiued
ontlirist.
Row leTecit4* i4° *Mg air'
Steak the islkair breath oteiring !
The breeeeletell cit—k4.6eekirel
Beet) eft the noel bees! tion't it Wig!
q in it recent'id-
ChM.
Irark,dincon.
:slants it some
I MO the tibia'. 40'1°7 song -
The Phebe edis nwskoning lionars,
Antissltheyileek--ugh; how this strong
Northosester Was of the dismal
ante are tea,
tobacco - . '
en in A liquid
the blood, and
ptly upon the
e body. ,Ton
uhOhol, opium,
The 40:17 hailed Violet
Sweetly to tyseittihno tells
Her lore in odorous---Well you bet
dose endow It dover shells
All blame the new-born year mires,
And Tams to Mb the seri stones ; -
The sWe bine deepens,--Faith the blues
Hare *melt tue to my marrow boueel
Pure Incense of the earth once more,
- Warm effluence of the clods that yearn
To perked greenmeek--ebetthat door V
What elk the the? never btern
gall linPohd Mvent ! Prophet, hail 2.
happy hours when green Ms laugh!
All flow?s that' bloir=-There, what a gale!
Thanes too witch blew and hail, by hall' 1
Dear Spring ! the tenderest child of Tinio,
Thou 'tole delight of soul and eyd,
Stay the minx! if I mist rhyme,
0 Spring, ru wait till next - July !
THE OLD RED SLEIGH.
After mother had gout) to bed I 1
went up stairs aid brought down my
writing desk. There were some Sheets
of paper and some delicate envelopes
which had been there for months,
stored within, and a silver pen and
pen handle which had been a birth
day present in my school days.
I took them out and the ink bottle
also. The ink was thick, for we did
not write much—either of usaild
brought the vinegar cruet from the
-closet and thinned it to , my
Then I sat down and- looked at the
paper. Then I went to the stairs and
listened to see that' mother was-not
coming.
Then I actually seated myself,
squared my elbows and bvgan to
write. This is what I wrote : -
Para Ithas MARION am a cow
ard. Sot I hope one sense, but
certainly as regards you. For a year
I have loved you. Yet, I no - more
would have dared to say so than- I
would had you been a queen. Per
haps because I do 'ho not .cherish
hope tbat you like me.
" To morrow you and I will ride to
gether. To-morrow I 'had made up
my mind to try my fate, but I know I
shall not dare to speak; eo I write. I
will give you this letter to read at
home. If the answer be, " No " it will,
be easier for both of us. Will you
try to think well enough of me to he
my wife one day? .
"I love you better than Ido my
life, and I will do all man can to
make life happy for vitt. With a lit
tle hope I cats make my way in the
world- as other men do: lam young
and strong, and not utterly ignorant.-
If I am to have that hope, give me
some sign—give a line, your name
only, anything to show me what. you
mean. If I am to be miserable—well,
then make me no answer. Silence
shall moan "No." I could not bear
to see you or speak to you after. that.
"This is an awkward love letter,no
dimbt,. lam not used to writing let
ters of any kind of late. I never
wrote or said a word of love to - any.
one before. That must be its excuse.
But were it ever so elegant it could
not mean more. For I offer all_ the
love ,in my heart. The only love I
have ever felt.or shall everiknow.
ALMON CRAIG.
I sealed this note in the daiotiest
envelope I possessed, and wrote Rep.
say Barrow's name on the back, and
' hid it in the desk from mother% eyes;
sharp eyes,
that looked after me aux
%nal), as Idrove away with old Dob
bilt-trulthe little red sleigh the fol.
lowing evening.
""She was ready for me. My moth
er% hint was in my mind, and I look
ed at her dress. Alt I discovered was
that It wan blue ; but her furs were
good, and I could judge of furs.
" She must marry a rich man or one
on his way wealthward," I said. "She
shall too. I've more to start with
than Washington had." And I tuck
ed her into the sleigh and drove off - to
, the meeting.
' It was,,a pleasant drive, and a mer
ry dances and supper ; but aa the time
went on,l felt glad that I had written
the letter. For I could not have said
what it said for me. • It was at the
last moinent when we were driving
homeward that I mustered courage
to ask her for the little reticule she
carried, as the other girls did, with a
brush and some flowers in it, I think,
for they had to touch up the curls
and braids after the windy ride be
fore the dance.
" Why do you want it 7" she ask
ed.
"To put somethingin it,which you
must not look at till you reach home,
I said.
" You arouse my curiosity," she
said, "I shall look the instant I -have
a lamp."
And as she spoke I had dropped
the letter in and snapped the clasp.
Not a word more could I speak.
Bat at the door . I tried for the first
time to kiss her. Her lips eluded
mine and I dared not repeat the , at
tempt.
I took the red sleigh home and
waited hopefully as I knew. after.,
wards, for an answer. • None came, a`
week, a month. Then all 'the hope'
was over. I had seen her. She had
given me a little cold smileless bow.
I was rejected.
"Mother," I said that night, ".we
mast have some one to farm the place.-
/ am going to some city."
s! Why?" she asked. • :
• "To make my . fortune," I said.
"For that'girl—the schooLma'm ?"
asked my mother bitterly.
"No," said I, "never for her."
gerstfir. The
cosoleded.=—
refrigerator
as hour, be is
a glue of els
set a clothe"
s Good Tem
~.
It peg ` A~iriaui, tril
' : ammo.
Miami knelt down beside me - as I
sat on a low stool. She put her hands
on toy ahonlder and looked into my
" Bhe.didn't dare refuse•yr " she
aid& "Boy, I know you are in!trotib
le. rak :your Mother. - Tell me,"
".Bbe did not swept mit?! I said.
"The:.:naught, mins I" said my .
mother. "I—." Then aim buret into
tears. •
T ~,A.,,,,,t,,,..,,,3„,
NUNIIE 1.
"And tbit's to parte', r :phe said.
"Nat if you'll •Vcrwitli clew
But she Want& IA home,
and I ivent alone. rnrthe frosty morn.
ing,„sa I tnined;te" l o ok- beck it the
viDsgejroin "the top the - kepi, r
saw the; little children-filing in at the
school house door, mid, caught ja
glimpse of Hepse4s dr,ess beyond— ,
only a - fold of her dress, but 1 knew
it. The sehopl ringiug ; hilt
it did 'hot sa'y, •"ttirn again ". to me,
ae it ::should .have, done, had Limon
such a prophet aniVirhittingtort,- / :
• I made - my fortune. I had a coug
h' New York Whel was deep in the
mystery of *elk street:' 'He helped
me; so did luck or fate. In five yearn
I was .a moderately .irich. man , ] -. gy
mother wanted nothing but my pres
ence..She,would not co* to me.but
she urged ni n e to return to her. •
At first, my heart was too weak to
be trusted 'amour those, old familiar
scenes. lo haiie mnt Heitsey would
bawl been too . Inage to beer. Bit
time heips wall.. ,111 the end of Ii Q
years I wrote to mv, mother :
"I am 'coming liome 'again, since
you will not live; here with me.. Ex
_. , t lne to-morrow." -
And on the UtOrtOW I went. My
mother had not 'altered much, but I
had grown a long, light beard, and'
was a youth no longer—a fact which
troubled her. There were changeif
in the place .too. Girls were married
—old people dead. The tallest.hand- ;
earnest man I icmcnibeied had' met
with au accident and crawled about a
wretched - cripple. The church was
rebuilt ant the-huts in the hollow had
been burnt. A factory had-risen,and
the factory people's houses ' were
about it. Instead of the old- frame
school house was - a brick building
with many windows' and a cupola.
Who was the tencher? Waa she
there—Hepsey Harrow. ? I-Zated 'riot
ask._
-
Idly I sauntered abut - the house,
painted and refurnished now ; and
idly in the evening of my second-day
at home,l went out to the shed where
the little red sleigh stood —the shab
by old thing, with a gr een patch on
the cushions. . .1
"It ain't been touched since )you
left, Almon," said my-mother. "Poor
old Dobbin 1 How smart he used - to j
take it•round I I felt as if Pd lost a
friend when he died.
.Remember my '
patching the cushon 7" - •
She lifted it as she spoke. From be.
hind it dropped something. What?
Of leather, blue_ with mold, crushed
bY its long lying under the cushion,
but a reticule for all that. Hepsey
Harrow's reticulel opened it. There'
lay a comb and brush ;'an artificial
rose—how well I remember it in her
hair I—and my letter. Yes, my letter,
that she had never read, never seen,
never known of.
41 What's the•matter, Almon?" ask
ed my mother.
"It. is Miss Harrow's retieuld"
. ' must have lost it "when ybu
took- her a sleigh riding," said wy
mother. "Just
. like her,
to lose it and
nut know, extravagant critter. She's.
teaching yet; like teri—she ain't mar
ried ; no' doubt she'll be an -old maid ;
and serve her - right."
The rest my mother said to herself
for I waited for no more.
hook the reticule in my hand, and
'went over to the long forgotten path
toward the school house. School was
over. A figure stood alono near the
gate. I did not know it at first. But
on a nearer view I found it was a
more 'mature edition of Hepsey Har
row's slender frame—not so slender
nolgbut pretty—just as pretty in the
'face, and fresh and buxom.
I walked up to her. , She gave me
'a puzzled look. Then her cheek flush
ed.
"Mr. Craig ?" she- said. -
" Yes, Miss Harrow," I answered, -
" I am hero to restore your property.
You• hist a reticule in my sleigh five
Tears ago. Today I found it. There.
is something hilt which I asked you
to look' at, when you were alone. I
make the same request now. May I
see you this. evening ?"
She bowed. , I walked away. That
evening I went' once
,more to see her.
She had been weepin g; the letter lay
upon her knee. . ,
" Such as odd relicOf those foolish
old times," she said.
'I took her hand. - -
"You never aniswered it Ilepsey," I
said. " Will you answer it now ?"
"'lifter all this time ?" she asked. •
" Yes,n I said.
She said nothing and I kissed her.
Our weddding was a quiet one,and
outlives have been quietly happy
from that day to the present hour.
A MIXTR FAMILY. —A gentleman
well known to. one of our friends Te•
lates the following curious family ex.•
periense
"I got acquainted with a young
widow who - lived with her step.
daughter in the same house ; I mar
ried the widow ; my father.manied
the step-daughter of my wife,;-, my
wife became the mother-in-law and
also the' daughter-in.law •of thy own
father • my wife's step-daughter
my stepmother, and I am the step.
father of my mother 7 in-law ; my step
mother,-who id step-daughter of my
wife, has a boy ; be' Is naturally my
.top-brother,_but because he' is the
a. nof my wife's step.daughter, so is
In , wife the grandmother of the little
.be • , and I eta the grandfather of. my
stk .-brother; my wife has also a boy;
m • step-mother is, consetinently; the
• p-sister - of my boy, and is also his
grandmother, because ,be 1111 the child
of her' step son, and my father Is, the
brother in-law of my son, because he
has got his step-sister for,wwife ;_ I
am the - brother of my own son,' wbo
is the son .of 'my step-mother ; :I am
the brother-in-1w of-my maher ;my
wifo , is the aunt of her own son it my
on is the grandsou.of my father, sad
I ant my own grandfather."
DARCY MCGas'l3 brian woighod 59
ounces, O'Connell's 54, Dupnytren's
Clavier's 59i' The erdinerY- weight, is 45
JENKtiS i wonders how hiltlltad
lady constantly whit the'•-iiiiistilie of "litiY
mg so much strength in the • butter end so
little in the cotes. Potato alie - is short.
We' think thin extract from , it , mod!.
cal advertiwntont la about correct: I. courth
while you can, for -after yon take ono natio
of illy mistime you can't" - • ,
Tat;
, , _
TGE 94(31D it WEDWG.
4 -- ttn atoll Ito t
One or We nappitilmen,lnat ever'
)0149Ked 11 .4ni1di. 0 4 01 9f 1 49 1 3 1 4 0 8b'
gan, took thalog:d4 O v iareilio, Au •-• ,
:turday, at Freniont,boand tberoled6
O&M: hmiteln..Michigats a life :tiold
a: strap story; otqwhirile airfoil:tow ,-''
ing-le the substance :.
.- .';'lricr..
. B o .o.lToo o ,4siOrn 1.4411Pe
,!1: /Mei:len t 4„,rett Act Vitter c , I
ref * est
g' ;'
' hard day's werli,'
dreamed a dream. - a '
gettel"tiitbmi- -a - leti tirierl/11
't hoinelk.wbern.bre• hait. cheiwiloteasit4!
fOr years, and had' l kaialdgtht ~f
,Pd lOW 4 0 414,14 lakiiiY
eeanit
.01 4 "
4, l 4w t .t.'and , 4ver-149.- S 2 47 LW
rimooy, ,
:- ..' ' tr'.zaill:t an7.4ii,r h- '
:
'that:dream a , ed
untd Mei: ''''' Bil l arfive4f et`li place in
'Ohlo; wtitetelitireethid Pwweeiit'!lr
appeared that soda' tifteeltis Wheat"- I
igqktaiihice he foriaefithe aegeeint-
AUCie 44C.4.1.i.0Unge/04N.M 1 4.414411 .4401 pi
4-41414 /Mt haPP5 , 44500,110 MIR II '
'tied her aid retorped toll l4- AmPla in
itibliriip: tv41 . 6 hA heath::: tviiidosf,
.lidell'haliPily,'atid!riMedliiiiiiitrikts
family of children, and 'filifirtifiret:'"
tad his grandchildren spot! liiiallee.
Houma awoke • it. was . broad day ,
light, and his mcither-wasitt his docity. -
1 calling him dovin to breakfast:.,.."i:t,-,i.
At
; the., breakfast. tal/lp„,tn,t9 tea
his!dreasn'to' ttie of /IN, /SI/ arm.
wais'aieidy: itirptesicii hirithilt! Ire - '
told tier it Vii: Itifi r iniiii A if tea'
onOe Reel'. out the beau ...1 ireittai l ..
°
•
. LI whowle , had: elresined,i aid the
old lady'ithelievinipthere wee &Appal- ,
al provideace in it, and :being:likworit
finh believer in dreams, advited him l .
by :01 4teans to go , and,tind lee/ out
if he could; and ,if he: Couplet 44:
her to bring tie* an ohio,;Keri izki. ,
way; "Ibi.yoti"kiowrsiia SVC, albo ,
Ohio girls are right smart." So d'ilii
packed- - up :',his 7 litde:•Waidroba• and
took the first train ostler Obid; and
lost no time in•teaching Fremont
When he arrived at that place be'
1 was BcFPrißeil - tn-,diecover that Abe
[ sign I at Ahlii'delut ; p.. t yntaining
.the
n'aine:Of the ii ~.. wsa an exact du.
Filleate or the'enelie had been in hie.
dream, AdAbat 'the depot buildings
and genikar appetrirree bt - the city
eerregamded exactly with his vision.
.puraprat .the Kepler' -House and
beta:: his isearch... :route° or three
daYls NI of f# tninsiqceinifitis bat finally,
just before he, wee on the point .of re
turd:4l6rue, be_ cams f!kce U:tiara
with a maiden at the post.ollice.-r
-" 'TM she," said he,, all tollitaself, ,
and then he walked Up min/ally and
toldher hie story ; his dream; and'of
his place in" Michigan, and frankly
asded her to share his lot with him.
She said somethingabout its being
sudden ; she would rather. wait a few
daysbefore giving an antiwar ; .but,
he was - determined to have *thew
and then, and she fin - ally said she
was all ' his 'own.: "Ile ac.:citauied
her to her home, and 'that eve rung" he
told her fond' parents all itlitiutit:-....
And they pronounced it good. :"The
lay-following they Are married„ and
at once commenced' Alfeir journey.
liichiganward.
.
The man' was a fine lopkitigAlipw,
and so happy that ho contd . scarcely
Contain himself. Ho proteetediOund
ly that it was the vromai
his dream that he had met and.mar
ried, and that all, - from first 'to last,
bad been exactly as hc.pictured in
his dream. The lady was a pleasing
appearing, comely-looking lady, a
few -years - younger than the man, and
seemed to, be brim full of fun and to
enjoy, the novelty of the thing fully ,
as much as her husband. - Take them
all in all, they were well matched and
were doubtless made fur e'deli - other.
He skid only oue thing was lacking
to make his happiness complete, and
that was the - fulfillment'Of the'latter
part of . his dream.--Cleeeland:Leacter.
-EASILY Surrp,—This morning a- .
young gentlemin from theoeuntry
stepped into a store on Beet Water
at., and - informed the. proprietor that
his occupation was that of a wpm!'
ter, and he desired to get a toueom pin
cmblamatic of that profession. The
obliging jeweller looked over . hi&
stock, and finding nothingelse; shciw ,
ed hied e'rety nice Masonic' pin. The
young, gentleman looked at it very
-carefully: . • • -•
...ye s : , said, he: "there's the com
pass and use both of thtta
—but why didn't, the -pet-41,84w in
it ? It's first, pote -as far as it goes.
Hullo Ithere's ft the
• re-what does
that stand:rot ?w,'
The - jeWellefaidn%
The marl staged Welirefully &mo
ment,, *
etruck him.
Hie face flushed as bid made a
diaeovety.i-• '• - _
"J have .he said ;/- 4 ' it's all
right, , (1. ;stands for gimlet.:,.Cana
pes.", equate .ftedgimlet. That will
do—l will take it." ,
There was a touch of gaminess in
his voice 'as' he 'pinned the emblem
on his neat, and went away nuttier
ing
rConipass, square and gimlet. - I
do wish there was a saw thcrogh."—
Milwaukee Wisconsin: /
A story is told of - a 'favorite 1114- -
tor in a neighboring - city =who was
accustemed to have ticrtain=mattcris
in charge - at varione., public- enter
tainments.
A short time elude 'Miring
a loe.ture, a lady fainted. jie was
always ready for an emergency of
this land, and had all the necessary
restoratives close
.at handler
She was borne into ali anteroom,
and - our friend rushed for his bottle
of camphor, and proceeded .to rub
her face and forehead,•applyiatit to
her nose •to smell of. - Altar-Awhile
she revived, and then he became eon•
scions__ that there :was.
wrong &bolt the camplior..,.Hernett
of it, and found that , all of. its: virtue
had evaporated ; ho applied 14 ton.
gin V, it, arid' found to: blediiensy,
that ho had, been bathing hlir patient
liberally with 'mucilage 1 1 :•_; Slittlwaa
so stack aphy the attention that she
had to be sent tome -
CILIJIBER S 9 Jotrasm. relates an , anec•
dote of im application received by a
lady who had advertised
,tota parlor
maid.- The , person who af - Thed. in
answer to tho advertianmnt appeared
to 'be quite , satisfactory i • bat ;.the
lady, wishing
. to say something kind
at"parting; remarked arty sorry
Waco by your black-' &omit - that yen
have been in trouble litell.sr '0 no '
,
mum, thank . you, - mit at replied
the young womantNit'soctdfor my
late missus . .° I bele been pittoularly
fortunate .
le t zum • MY, tbreo
last inissU4 taiO. all died , whik) was
With than 63l,got mournieg• given
tue)every t uie i , , It is.Or4l,y
sari to say that . the ',young woman
was not engaged; - _
- '" 44 Mut tii till' light iiid ichttiaight,
diode' wairthe ipt et the Me Bu
bop
to a iiill tramillerirbo •
J.Yitike4 him to PPIO:S1 11 tAbeir 7 to heaven*
- . I cHniati r it sidotatdown Bast &neer
to hiskinkismaeb Will) ins iraddag is the
AP. "it lookkaa it it *Wit lain,
li
oof woi
Youlbayei iiiii4: gpy 411; Mil."
I