. • 1•••.t!..,;:z7f.:V fPI4 - 41 - . 11 ?... -- 4/ . 3.• •Dtik:tita, .1 - i'!1; , "•.: 1 - ;: , 'V-• - ••- - ; 34,..T.-"si.s` ..'ll ;-.:''.- 1 ...'' : 1.. ; t..• : ,,, 4 ; c•_•,- ..:-.••!r! ••;•'•••• • -: ; ; ;;: ', i;'i' '.. ''•''' _ ••;;* • -- ' 1.Mrs't 7 1--- E'to""'" In ' ltY7. lizr ' '' • ~,;..,,,,:,, 7 t.',,„.,. • 1 1 3 ~ ,? ,.g.0,.6. ,: .--,7:-,,,, - . : ~,,,: -1,,...t;:-..1.;,?; -, '--• , i :,',..,: - , L,4 .,. .%1f ,',. ;-• '=."- ~ ..t.3; 'l,t .t.3-4:.4 • , af,Y I,a :.) :ri .,- -!',4 , r.t-? . " -4 ' , "'cle. .‘. : .• .' '"-- .- ' l' . - • ---•-- •••-a •-a -7,-,.. , .7., - -;,4; 4-, .12, 1.i..a a e.:;. - .- " --. -_,:•!".: '-- • •• . -. . - ~ •,... ;-- .... ... • -...,f •:- a ‘,---"j .--,-. 1 ,-.7,-.a..:::,4-a - -::1?. a - ;:a•-• -, _4llc-••r'';d: ''',•-) "••• z . .a .. ,-, i '.-.' .--• . '''''a- ''''T .- - ' : .....• ,, ...i .". 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I , • ••'-'`' ''. ' '''''' '"?, ;',.. ' •- L ''',.;;--- •;,,it'•!..';'-11:•'-t.,., :1 - .•,., -.' --,',•;!. ;. --• ._.•; ~...;:, ,• -,;-,' -;-",•-•:,•,. •'-‘"•••.•.' "., _ 4: , .;.10, '4, :1- . - --..i : ',I .%, ..,-. - , 1 ~ 3 , ''''' 5... , - , L 1 ::. ,5 , ' ',j`... '. ; '; 1 :11 ,. : t a , -.. - .4 : ". , ,!..--- -;:i'.-- , 1 ; 3 •'' , '''-'l. tr-" 2 : 1, 7•' 4 '' ' = '!'" .- •.'-'-":"'-.- 74. T'' '' ' ,-4:'''-‘-a l'i-_l,Tr.-,..:;_",t• , .4,-4g ,. ''''l::4 %-!- - :-•:4;1.' .0.70 i ,i-T.: :. I. ''''''' ' ''' ' '' - ' - ' -..::•"-: --.--- - ' - . - ~._•,.f.',,y';,:•,' ;-;,',........ , !.z."1.1,--, - .7 :.,..-,•: ' , ..,./H.., z.f. , .. ,, ,,...! , -;;,4 - )).. , _ - ~.i.i `~ ~: t},.i .;.1 raiszcz E. B. RlCWLET;''Propri.4.oi ':':,:tiiiiiiiit:itiito.';' . ::: - : • - .J 1 4 1TT6E9 & zurszsitass; - : . Attorneys and Conneetiore et Law. Office the one heretofore =cooled by.l3. It. & P.Mtfle t on)IsIn street. llontroie, Ps. faPnigl IL H. urns.. =OOP. LEITLZ. .L -L. • - E. Delta:arc C. C. Farrow, .W. H. Wpm. •, _ Dcalen to Dry Goode,' Clotbing,!' Ladlee-and Weeds - One Sane*: - also. agents for atmgreat • Anierlean Tea and Coffee Company: (Montrose, Pal, 1,11,, CIOLUILES N:STODDAMIN .• Dealer in Boots and Shots, itato and Caps. Leatbet4ind Findings, Main Street, ad door beton , Beath*, Hotel. Work marks to order, and repairing don s ruhattp. • ' Voutrase. :m.1,1870. LEWIS - . viEN9LL, - • - . . " . 'WANING JOISD ..M.Alit Dasarsa. iShop In the new Postofflee bundle& where be will • be roved ready to attend all who teal want anything Intds line. . . .. Montrose, Fa. Oct. 'l3. IMM. P. BEYNOLIik attends at Vendee'. All orders left at s ( order s gad Mei ay house will receive prumpLedtielttlort. `.:: {Oct 1, 1869—tf - O. DI. mAwit.mir; • DEALER in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY. Hardware, Rata. Capp, Boota.Shoes. Reedy 'Made Clotta lag, Mats, ete„ New Milford, Pa. [Sep. 8, 139. DB. S. W. DAYTON, . . raraciar•-•& SURGEON. tenders bit services td the eitisens of Great Bond and vicinity. Omen at his residence. opposite Wilma Ilonse, G 4 t. Bend village. Sept. la, - • - LAW OFFICE,. CILIMBERGIN 4 lAcCOLLUX,Attorneys and Poen. ?ellen at Law. Mettle the Brick Bloch a - r er the ' Meat. . Montrose Aug. 4.180.! , .A. Csawerizuw. . 3. D. McCaw-us. A. & D. B. LATHROP, DEALERS in Dry.. Goods, Groceries, crockery and glassware, table and pocket cutlery. Paint', oils. dye studs, .Bate. boots and *hoes, note leather. Perfumery- be. Brick Ulna, adjoining the Bank. Montrose. August 11, isca.—tf A-Larnaor, - - D. Its Laismor. • • A. 0. WARREN, • ATTORNEY A • 'LAW'. Bounty, Rant Tay. PensliA. and Ewa on Champ attended to.. Office dr oor below Boyd's Store. Alontroso.Ps. [An. 1.'69. WM. AL. Attorney at Law, Montrose, Sneq'a Co. Pa.., can be found at all reasonable basiness boors at the County Commwaloneri* Mee. [Montrose, Aug. 1, 1864. WATSON; ATTORIVEcr TIT LAkV,ilOntrose, PA. Office with L. F. Fitch. [Montrose, Aug. .1, IP/30. --- WI. C. SUTTON, AncUoneer, and Insurance Agent, _ snl G9tl "' C. S. GILBERT, 11.12.40t1C)7CLOcr. Great, Bend. tr. 03. ant c9ll - Alll ELT, . Q. 03. BAseticarLemor. Aug. 1. „WM. Addrets, Brooklyn, Pi JOHN GROVES, FASITIONABLE TAII.OII. Montrose. Pa. Sbop °vet Chandler'sAP orders filled le first-clic style. c;nuing done on snort notice. and n-arrantoli.to W. W. ' CADMIC' AND MIMI lIANUPACTI.7IIBMIN—trot ellen strcet. Montrose. Ya. Ding. I. lEQ. IL BIIRRITT, DBALESta Staple. Storesalmy Dry Goode, Crockery. Hardware. Irob, , Dra 011 a, and ,Pateta. Deotaand Shoes, Hata k Caps. fors, Botralo EOM Groceries. Provisions, c:e.. Hewidllford. Pa. E. P. MINES, -• , , lino permanently /mated at Friczadovlllefor due pm. =apron/Icing medicine and rummy in all 111`. et. Lle mop be found at the Jaciroon Oaten boars from Ba. ~ to Friendosille, Pa.. Aug. 1. 1889. . STROUD & BROWN. Piss AND LIFE CI37dANCE dC3NTS. Ar business .Leaded to prompdy, on fair tamp. Mee dritt door north of • MOISIIOI.O EtOLCI, " west ride of PublisAinwl, *out:enc. Lang. LIECL &Mums &moon. .Caants-s L. Ihtown. ',BOHN SAerrEn," . ' iuraracTrin Ix announces that be la maw. Pa. pared to eat all kind, of {ferments in the ma. boahlonable Style. warranted to St with elegance ad twee. Shop °gm the Post Otero. nontrofe. Pa. Wit - D. Tx - mil, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Montrose:PA. OfEleet oppo site the Tarben USIIISC, 'bear the Caere base. Aug. L 18Gft.—itl . . . • • • DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST. Rooms over Boyd 6 Coreln's Bard ware Store. Offlos boars Dem I) a. m. to 4p. m Montrose, Aug. I, leda.—tf ABEL IMIIBELII., _ DILALF2I. Drees, Patent Idcdicfnes. Chrmitab Liquors. Pent& Gila Dye muffs. VE2l:llFlte.. MD • Glass, Groceries, Glass Wane, Wall and Window Pa. per, Stone.ware, Lamps. Sermons, Machinery Oils. B rushes, Guns, Ammunition. 'Knives. !Spectacles rushes, Fancy Wands,. Jewelry, Parfo urn,. itt. WAS lone atlas snort =mew_ us, r: re, and' raluable.e.ollections of Goods IA Su lastablUtbett In 1848.. Dicnstrosa. ra,**- D. W. STATILE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. °Mee over. the Store of A. Lathrop, in the Brick Block. Moose. Pa. • fora pmrsicr.AN & nußaaos. kneen tas proleoldnal services to So OUxene of Montrose and vicinity.— OSee acids residence, on the corner met of So' O . Bros. Foundry. „ , /ADZ. 4. DR. E. L. GARIONFJZ, PHYSIMAN end littitGEo . l4,lllentrose. Pa. Giver especial attention to diseases of the ikon and Lungs and all Baraleal diseases. Utica over W.ll. Dean.s Boardsnt Starlet lintel. taug.l. BEJRNS & MCIIOLS, DU. ASS in Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye. dads, Paints, Oils, Varnish. Liquors. Spices.Paney - let ems, Patent Medicines. Perfumery and•Tollea del tides. dar Proscriptions carefully compounded.... Pantie Avenue. pore Senric'elitnel.Montroee. pas B. Boxes; Aso, Mamma. Aug. toms. - -• _ . • DR. E. 1.. ILINDRICK, 111XII1CMILWD SIINAM. trtereCitialY Lendely professicnnii services to the tisen or Priendsrilie awl vicinity. lelr_Orlico intheoiSce of Dr. Leer Iktattl* *CA Rosfortrit. - - Ant 1 180.: PROF. MORRIS, Ike Bari Barbee, reternstls thanks for the king pd. romataftla bat enabled htm to get the test rnt-da I ha I I har.ta time tomthe whole story, tam come snd SoUrlourrere" al. the Old Stand. No load *Obit &Sowed ln :kasha". japtli DENTISTRY. An those in-went of Teeth or other dental work abouldadlet the office of the rati arthete. who are ttrtr' peredto do di Wade of work la their line on short nate& Pattlealer a:tendon veto to iStabig ,itan pada WO' leolatentottr*Lenntei torainadaunt One „ on Weetrefe emit cotapodthal t- the two letter paderable to am =Miaow now need tor 110 11 to o had lowle-g O /trrai The adrantece afharlagyroric dons by passantattr • . Med sad noponende route, mot be iippargat to au. Allmon ininsated. • Home mod*e • • mmotple3emeit/F/PAP74OII I PO7' Metter, Aug. te, - - , ,it - pai t MESE • 7Lirirriatil*F.T.c•• - ; z .„ —CICA#P7I.! Tcrollultrixt, nelnzalltbstboth:tnaymeglo; • I , In onvreireibt4 ,'"' TwO••iendpiibtf:tipotiVici untried border . ; . • Of tire's,noHttittn:n land; Dimpled and p*.ezipmeh blossoms In Aprira flagrant days-- *. gcny can they_walk anion the briery tangles ; *OS* 6j ,9r!d's rmigh•PaYii r , . Th* Whit! rOsetoFl along tl;o doubtild fatilre •rlitaai bear a woman's load ; . . Alas since oromaabas the homiest burden, - - 1 '''..axidwalkailie tieariest road. ", Love, for a while will make thepath before them t Ail OlicOtlb and Pft — . aariiithe rambles, kiting 9 11 . 1 3 , .• • The roses blossom there. But. when the mcither's -watchild eyes are shrouded , • Away fk4tlithe sight of men, And Woo dear feetere left without her guiding; ~ Who shall direct them then? How will they be enured, betrayed, deluded, • Poor little =taught feet Intowhet dreluYinlizes will they wander, lillat . lkuji 6 lo l.ol g.iliee.o • • nttiinlilitiblindli,lttibe darkness florroves tearful sbadeut Ortlnd the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty,: • .IVhnse ittutlglit never &des will Ory foirmt UP Ambition's summit, The common uUrid above? or in some inaneinsLCale securely sheltered, Walk lido by side with Love Bow feet there be; that walk Life's track nu wounded, "Which fled but pleasant ways; Banns hearts there'be to whlel,this . is only ioandocliappy, Ent ,they Wu? r •few4-far ninie ihere are who wander :Withoatrwhope or friend— Who-find titeirjearney it'll (if . pails and losses, longi,i; react tha end. . How shall it , be with her, the tender stranger, • Prdr-fuelif uld gentic'eY (4 . Beforee unstained .. feet; the world 's rude highway wide! Stieteh6' .;)„ti:/nte and . . Ali! trho*y read:the ibture For our darling '•We crave all blessings sweet-4 And pray that Heirbo feeds the crying ravens Will Odd the baby's reet. . - ;, .. --The Ladies' Feicsd. The DOM WM* Lay the gern upon my bosom. Let me feel tun sweet, warm breath; For a strange chill o'er me passes, And I know that this is death. I would gaze upon the treasure— Itcarcely given ere I go— Feel her leery. dimpled fingers Wander eel my cheeks of snow. I at*passbilk theme' the waters, But sJalessed edioro appears ; Kneel beside me i ; husband, dearest, Let me . ithziitiway thy teats. Wrestle yritlithi grief, my husband, advert , * midnight -until day ; • - may-leave; an angers blessing • '„ Vitptt lt . tardshes ieleny. • , . Lay the gem upon my !clam, •" . be"tIMM „ - Beer - how to my heart she nestles; To the Jealthl love to wear., , If, In *flee Years, beside thee; ; ; • Sits another in my chair, -;;•• • ; Thapgh ; bee voice be sweeter An het : d Glue then mine more fair ; Ira thernb'call 'the " rather r , Far-moM beautiful than this-4 Lora thy first born, oh, my husband, Teini not from the motherless. Tell hei itinietbnes of her mother— . Ton may cat her by my name I - Shield her from' the winds of sorrow If she dip, oh 1 gently blame. ' It is ssld'ilpit every mortal Walks between two angels here ; One ream& the but blots tt, • - If before the tralnieit drear repenteth. linameenea, • Then he seals It from the skies, Ana the eight band angel weepeth, • Boiving low With veiled eyes . • . • •" ' A will be* right-Land angel, - . Sealing nri dr:good for iteawn Gtrstretltst. ilse midnight. watches Fuld_ooMisdeeds tioforgivem Ton will ttot - forgot me, *Blank Whea Pinslceplng SiOadi tlto sod ; 'Oh, lore the jewel to ns given, / lagg thee.-next to God ! ,—lt is raid that the reason why "there are so many Ipinttenbeads in the world is . to be fain& the fad, that such" ntirn bur tof chadren - are, "iperfeut.little.hunbs." potlidise politician:was blasting that - he „cothl;hrint, an. argument to - a Paint as 9,1210k 1 0 . 8 any other man,-.." You can bring . a iport to a pint quicker," ob served a wits ,--:A•reVenno a4sessor in Ohio, asking tbemintal questions; inquired,"` Did your wife 'lava an' inbOnielas k yearr Yea,. sir," balraphod;: , o9:4o4twins, And very pretty ones,tack."'l Lanni, .04,ie, - "a pig," said a father to,bisAirSinfiyal*pld boy.; "Now, dso YOU know whits;. in, Lenny ?" " Yea, arr:i sypigiia - ioors little boy." eirtifik if! ,Aso 3 ,, punster.- Viberr-Witk.,s - ople Of , , bratbren-aut on a sketabinglour,ione of t h e club prprOa.= efttrw - jethtiiirid u :skethalitnOther lard- . 031 . 1416':f„ObITOisid: l.86 0 11 , - •: : 4 9et'ti eketch the tainr,i , 4-3 , • Mr Ask quietly in the:WU*, A Allow stole tebind-her tiodidss bftvz , fqB4lt Olatider shet . alk. ed t*iedtk 4ilidator- !A .1 ice,".. w GULF 7 • _ tY ccxltni TF _~ wr FLORENCE'S LOVE., • AZAAISArk-,1,7412nPnie1,,,YZ1 BY It 11. I friie damp and cliiill• "Tlie; iif ; the trees hung limp , tionless in the or f note and theii, shivered and rustled while`the cold breeic run throligh it bleakness ` Ontijire caused me to shrink cloiely within my coMfortableToomovhile Florence touched tho'cords of the piano, in the parlor be low,' with snob pathos as to make me 'Weep, though I scarcely know why I Scarce know why ? Ah, me I I think so ; and yet why did a_ picture float before my mind, a photograph of the incidents and actors of other days, when I heard those same pathetic tones drifting through my consmonsness,like fragments of heavenly dreams ? -•-• , " Tears are unbecoming—so the world says: and the world is a most reliable ora cle; therefore, I represented them with a determined will, and turned them back upon the brain! But still Florence played: I wondered if she, too, was weep ing? Where were her thoughts? Full well I knew. , They were, goingforth, like mourning..virgins,to the burial of a life joy—a joy wbich died and left her utterly desolate, and widowed her soul. I fre quently wonder why some hearbi are pe culiarly tried in the alembic of suffering and temptation, White others, go, threugh life' without an' experience which stirs them from the regular. Monotony. of ordir nary existence... Certain people alternate between joy aulsorrciw, from ye'ar to Year, until they are but shadows. of their I,or met selves; others live along npon the same.plarte,.from day to day,:withOut,any event to clearly mark a single bone: I say that I wonder at these things—and the more so, while 1 listen to.the musiewluch Florence was playing forth : upon the air, and which I knew WU a requiem. „ Shall I give a retrospect, and thus -- ex - - plain any meaning? One summer, when. the heated' term came on, my ward, Florence, fatigued with the studies of her graduation year, be sought me to give her a glimpse of coun try scene. I was at once disposed to yield to the request of the‘child, as I hid been accustomed to calling her; but, adesire to tease her, and thus make her doubly charming by the naive way in which she would importune me to grant the favor, caused me to give an evasive answer. • "0, but you mast consent! Haven't I been studious during the past year? Haven't I practiced my music, tolled over my Butler, fretted over my Latin, end cried over my mathematics, until my mind seemed . to have no room for anything hilt study?' Of course I have! -There, now, I von will let me go ; 'that's a dear, geed I man! Don't knit your brows, .and look sosolemn ; for you will only have the trouble of uukuitting them; and that will not be convenient, ,perhaps. Now j have it all arranged, Kate Payson and I talked it over,.the night before we gradu ated. She is going to the sea shore; nod I—l—am to accompany her—that is, if you will consent! And I know you will, won't you ? Please say yes ?” The beautiful girl stood looking into my face, the embodiment of beauty. Her 1. eyes, with:drat ordinary times, were blue',, as the skies of summer, were almost. black, with animation -and expectancy. iler 1 ebeekii were slightly 'flushed, and her lipsn parted by the sweetness of . smiles. For the - first tithe I realized that the ' Florence had developed into ,a beeetifut 1 maiden. Her voice and figure carried my mind- back -to . the times when her mother,, my cousin, played with me on the lawn at Willowbrook. ThOW-Ware royal,yeara for us both ! One day, , however, she stood, under the brandies. Of the old apple tree, and blushingly told ;lie of her :lore for, one to' Whom she was :about to confide , her future. Aly'heart.gave est:Aden:leap. and then was still as death My, cousin, in her own .euitiairassinetit,..did. not n6f ice my agitation. Ever afteriturds,l carried a deep love in my heart of which nobody knew, except myself.. And this 'is the reasOu,why I remain a bachelor. After-H wards. a strange destiny placed Florence, the child of my cousin, in my cure 'and that of my ividowed sister. who presided'' over my household. Her father and mother had been the victims to a fatal epidemic, and their dying request was that I should be the guardian of their child. How little they understand the sad pleas ure with which I consented to grant their wishes! - . - - I need notgive the details of the Years, of anxiety and joy which came to mei after little Florence becametin ,iuninte of, my house...-. l-leave' such. matters to the: comprelieniion:ot those;who haieliutnan idols which they worship.' Florence stood before me, 'as I have be fore remarked;developedinto'a beautiful maiden.' What could.l do-but consent to' her carrying ont-the'planewhicliShe and: Kate Payson 'had - arranged morbid foreboding :of evil which would come to her; if I yielded; ..yet. - ibobght", that it, rose from a possible duty that' I had outgrown the tastes 'and desires yqmth; and serlyheri'„Florence . stood on tip toe; puttin-aAI Cr White arms around] my neek;•thnikissieg,'iny bearded, face, .1 was compelled to surrender and say, "Yes," to her, • ,- , ; , Ai - few days subsequently, her 'trunks were packed, and she joined her friend Kate, With whom . she proceeded_ 'to 'thel sea -coast., I remained in towabut a shert time longer, and then left &Trills interior of:the country, where most Of- ,, my time wasg e spent in: fishinnd . bunting: I wag' tee , r'remo ;Item tbe **44 - 60; :active . civilization `to, receive' either - „letier‘.. newspapers- bfpost;.-but. had instructed my clerk to forward by a special messeh= ger any conitritinication'whioh want'. sit f ; tieleiitimpOrtatiOate demand' diets presence.. _ One afternow4 . hilaratinglind Incist'delightfol,4hon the' vanlight sifted' itself;,thron& • #4e of the grand 44d,treestireand tef,e*d the inseOti:draied.tbeirAmigoicesekng notes, threw myself prostrate on the ground,! iti - sehedylepot,interk totild'isob7thO' fish'iti teelitOixcloor. Simi) sreeksliii4 elapse&inienl=beC lilt the haat, at civilisation? ited , . for. fonifr reason, $ longing eamerneriete"tellitZe' lortmainess again/ „„ - Tbas teeting came "‘" .-icktuoti " - - iip q n Me - Ina Ilan% and .1, , e bly , tae. Lettrukitibere "lab!: . altnie and delight - fat. teethed tefieeoine . • 'inward the ti" . l3tO r in • - • :r "-Elizabeth is dead. It'iloesn't make any difference liti*Wegot`the infer airthorak,4rp-4341..a14.4ra-o.ar ji ; tuatipn:r.:Thla is .none:of our:fight=;-.-thia :00taraFierjripylaitiop4*.is.'luarreliietweew the Associated press and. rtiitedd-erect; iiii,astirr.ea trip- its rivaL self-iiiinitHrigaronsltr,anden We've received the news, and. that's en '.She.died 2QB' . years._ agnthe 24th - Sea eatidas - renfained "retiirned teat, fOund.' of lifit '.month. 'She survived unti l the there with thel,gtaide-THe. iltal Spark had fled, and she saw it was tia4. said :'"ls 'of no use resisting the inscrutable decrees son w' • —•-• of fate, and so her unfettered soul took its I replied. that, suelf . i.iaii nii flight . - into the. mysterious void, and set • '"Then'l'bring disPatehet to you; . was tled down in that bourne from which no aveler returnsoinl he has m his respenge, at the :same time placing a letter 'in nirband. :tr tojerk chairs around s and amission and tap on tables for the benefit of mediums and other long laaosotrt BEectt, Sept.,3, 18— haired - gild-eyed lunatics. • , Jimil.§ON:-L•Dcar regret to say that Florence is alarmingly i ll . if Qiieen Elizabeth was a virgin—a Leo on seventy; and ,yet, the fire gleamed You will haslan here immediately, yon will as ever in her cream-colored eye, and the confer a fever Oilier and me. In haste, dentate sheen of her finely tinted maroon K4T Er PAYsoN ' nose contrasted forcibly as in her youth As fast as possible, I made my way to with the alabaster of her brow ; and the the nearest railroad depot, and then .was plugs in her teeth were just as valuable as rapidly whirled over the intervening dis- when gold was 156. tanco between Them and Lookout Beach. She diedwithout ever having read the At last I stood by the. bedside of Floc Sunday Dispatch, and. without making awe: Sheaves sleeping when I. entered the acquaintance of John Quill. The phy the room.. Ab, how ,she had changed sicians attributed her untimely end to since I had last seenrlier ! Her cheeks this in a great measure; and upon rake were as white as the pillows oft Which she tion it doesaieem somewhat rough oii her. rested. Her long,,hatr.ilishevelled, lay up- But it couldn't be helped. -All the hu on her bosotaaWl.W.and.Aer shoulders, man race cannot be equally blessed: _Al and her lips werithin, and bloodless. eiaiider the,Great met the same unhappy • "Poor 'child r'nritstiV first ;soPPOs•aed fate-. • . • " ' " • But still she bad no small vice. She Just' then . she ,(ipeiied . her and, did not smoke, or chew, or belong• to . the tookin'g up at rue; said, "They bailed him society for the promotion of cruelty to in the seal They buried him in the seal animals. And when she swore; she'never SaW'themilOwer hit bay into the deep descended to the vulgarity of Horace waters, while the triobribeatfis were shin- Greeley—Queen Elizabeth didn't. ing on.,his face:"" . When She used profanity; she gave '•it Nliarerd;lio lOok of rCebi,aitibii,'"What, with afinish, an elegance, a delicate airy doeithit mean?" was my tnquiry - eflifias grace,, and infused into it a certainiluxu- Payson." ": " /19116 abondon, and rounded it on vareful "l 'Will tell'VOu she an- 'yet /he corners, and dressed it up with Swered, sObbitiff Out almost eiety Word. well selected adjectives, so that it sound ""Oh, sir, it is tearful!' I' have `not the ed like a,atrain from sonic sweet singer— strength to:Speak to von at'length r like some sweet singer straining herself in Just then Fliirebe tat 'upright in 'lied fact. And the had red hair. •! and fearful!They . 'Her chignon was burglar proof.' And have beried'hilifbut of my - sight forever! often in the dim twilight of evening, And . they never, 'never. bring him when tbe inn'had sunk to rest, wheh the back to . mel" 'western sky was - filled with tender radi- The poor Weak child then sank ' 'back- ance and lambent light, and the bulbul ward, and was soon in a gentle slumber, wooed the rose in the back yard, She As soon as'ltate could cairn her own agi- would play a few notes upon tire harpis tation, I gathered' fiZ fellowing facts,from card, or write a Latin hymn, or an essay her; "- . • • •," on the Harrison boiler. She was tappet- During one of Florence's visits to Miss ed to be the author of " Rock me to sleep Payson, she had become acquainted with mother," and ‘• Beautiful Snow," and a voting gentleman by the name of Carl " Five o'clock in the Morning." Butnev- Hoffman, a nativeroPtlermany, but long erthcless she was a very estims.ble woman a resident of -this His fortune —and.with all her faults we love her still being considerable, enabled him - to - RN : 6 a .better, indeed, still, than if ishe was life -of leisure; his education being ei= still around. , cellent, and his tastes refined, lie devoted Queen Elizabeth was not proud. She himself to those accomplishments . which always insisted upon cleaning her own are attractive and elegant. Most 'of his teeth, even if she was a queen ; and she time was spent at the studios of artists or always did it once a -week, every Sunday at musical eonservatqries; and he him- morning, with her own tooth brush. self was no , ,ipliffer9t,artist, anal was a What a lesson does this teach to those tine ninsiciaii:lre - was a handsome man— who are vain and haughty and belong to so Mist Payson said,; rind it was not stir- tbo bon-ton I prising that Florence. was, attracted to- , She never forgot that she was mere per wards, hint. Sometimes he sat at the ishable dust, and that the sheep and the piano anil -improvised the most wonderful silk worm wore her clothes long before musicalfanciesi. which, heldAtis Hailers she got them. She read every Sunday spell bound. At other nionients' dill . - School book that taught these facts; and cohrsed upon the arts .With such poetic she once trod on, Sir Walter Raleigh's fervor at to delight the . dulle . stinind. But cloak to remind him . of them, because be I will not dwell upon this point. Suffi- was set up with his fancy cassimeres. She cient is it for me say, that, the• drama said upon her death - bed that Lydia, wbich . , hail begun in Miss I'ayaon's draw- Thompson need not learn this lesteu, be ing Mom, was resumed.attookont Beach ; cause it had no moral . for those who and atiast Carl antlFlorence Stood' side browsed around in nature's simple attire. by side is' avowed' loVe* tinlvYdwititing. Queen Elizabeth was not sorry to die, my sanction when'the Raton .., She foresaw that George Francis Train One eVening:Carl Sat .at-,:tbei.-,pitino -in was coming to England. and she said ta one of- the saloons--of: the" hotel. playing ; herphysiwaus that she would prefer the "La Reve," that piece which' is 'filled With enduring peace of the cold and silent all the pathos of - Vier tad heart. Now grave to three weeks of George and the and then the protnenadati.paused before Alabama claims controversy and the the instrument, ormi the verandah out-. Schleivig-Holstein question all at the side, listening for a moment; andllien'ge- . same time. ing -away . with sober faces: Florence Her leaf, words were, Horace trembled with an undefined . fear.- Sad- Greeley before he .bas a chance to write denly Carl suggested a sail upon the ' What I know about Farming.'" There ocean ; and, tee minutes later 'they were was not a dry. eye in that second story dashing over the white waves: But the front room.' Everybody wag thinking how boat never came back . ; for .by the care- impossible it was to carry out her dying lesinessOf ,the pilot of another boat, a request and to escape so much misery. collissiou occurred, and the: bark went Bat she has gone now. She has left us down. In the confusion which _followed, —we shall see her no more. Perhaps it Carl having been ininied,'Was drowned; was for the best. but his affiance(' was saved ~by • the men She urns a vigorous woman ; and if she who survived. They bore her lifeless body had lived she might have come to Ameri to the hotel, where her friends took charge ca, and lived in Philadelphia, and we of. her. 'For.allin time it 'seemed inn-, might have given her offence, and she peisible to r e store 'her to coescieasness;; might have pranced around • here-and and when litlast: her-. eyes opened, they flogged us like the very nation. For she gave oily-a vawantaitare, while she 'chant- was a woman Who followed closely in all ed therwailina. melody - of="LaHeve." the prevailing fashions. - Sadly. I listened the And so we are glad she is dead, and has ; and nemsadlt,l.listened four tone of marble planted on her grave tinliirrtniiliVrertlie 'Physical!) And my to hold her down. Rest in peace, old la ward wutirdii4lhabiffoMvVr dy! Rest in pieces I less nigniap ,Weeks subsequently wc lane, her tune,' vherove hoped:ad, familiar scenes. would restore. bet "reason'; • but mouthiallevinentli•she restlesslrontudered‘ from room twromn,i - autirmazing, "Carl! Carl!! Come back to me Carl l" 'The-holiest mission I -now- lifivo'•is' to' wateleciver,thisntifortnriate girl. - " Slovirly the'lafe drag'hy her. ''Hapidly,she is fad ing. In a very little time she „Will - he at test, - tad Pie Oite:eb - aplet of 'death 'Will be upon "ICI, bos.em. . Till then; dear Elorencg, my home is yours; and when you- haVe been placed away in the •sepulchre, the - memory of your sad face, and your_wild`be.seechink words; with me to. the end,. young man ,who hadepent a lit- tle,of his own-time and- a good - --deal of hisfrithotfamoney, in- fitting,thjinsell-for the bar,.was.asked after ,his. examination how begot on. f!Obovell,"- - taidl be; "I auswentdoni3,4nestion 4,All;,in deed r Said: "the olVgentleinah,', patigaetion .eniarttieSS-3.PAnd whii6WaStliatfl. asked Minwhat fant-zeetb3wwits. 4 `Thakwilan haril:on e I:and - lett insaiered it egfrititW:clid ; Bole hasiilistgoiluto blarylarldpenitentiary:l,Waido,it ro inemberii "Sweet Vied ' a z itirtAlWOraitlT aPp,koli; holesOorllt , t•ts4 ';.44 Death of Queen Eilzobetki Curiosities of Breathing The taller men are, other thins being equal. the more tangs they have', and 'the greater number of cubic inches of air they ran take in or deliver at a single breath. It is thought that a man's lungs ate'Sountl and well developed, in pro Po rtion to the girth around the chest; yet . observation shows that slim Men, as a role, will run faster and further' with less fatigue, having "more wind," than stout men. If two persons uro taken. 'in all respects alike, except that one meas ure twelve inches more around , the chest than the other, the one having the excess . will not deliver more air at one fall breath, by..mathematical measurement' than the other. ~, ~The.more si man: receives. bis lungs in, ordinary, breatlihogo the more . , healthy is likely to be; because an. im pottant, object in breathing is to remove impnritics from the blood. ganh hreath Is draivn,pare into the lrings; on its out going the next instant, it is so impure, perfectly destitute of nikariahment„,thcit, Lf Mbreathed without any '}ulinixtne- of are ,atmosphere. the man would - lie. Hence, ono of ths' conditionB. neseilary to seouie high' state of health, that 'the rooms in4hich we sleeP should be f*IL dant'? teceivrinenew' supplies of thodpiope4 doors;74inndovvs,or:. fire '-? ••• - st+e: act Ira "clerna. ePed, the bealth will be imferifeet,bet the VOLVM, E . : OA develppment.may he Increased several.in-' 040 iii a ftiiit Months Otitdosir iinniiiglivitk:thii 'tuna `lxgid ' lback,'' at u timeiiincreasing ten yards nvery . weekten- til hundred-are gohe,over-;tbric.ea ;Au saystitate forjatliesplid.ncrsoßajtycit les IS ' the eTbstd: which cornp'els tions, in a natural Way; sst the end al the journey:- .• ".! -,As consumptive ! ,,peoplo, are declining, each. week.is 'a witness to. their. inability 'to deliver MI ,nisuCh 'air `sa• single out breathing'. its tlie . Week before 'hence'. the best- - way to keep the' fell! :disease" at 'bay is to maintain JungAtivelopment. : . It is known: that in large towns, ten thousands Teet above:the level of thy, sea, the deaths' by consumption are ten imes less than int_places - nearly On a level with tho'sca. •Twenty-tive persons die . of con sumption in the city, of New York. where only two die, of 4191, disease In ,the.city of M.exicO. All know that censamptiOndees not Prerail . hi l hillY countri e s" nd hi 'hie, situations. One reason Of this berkinse there. is more ascending exercise, increas ing deep breathing; besides, the air being rarifielli larger tqnantities aro 'instinct ivelytaken.in to the lungs to answer the requirements of the system; thus at ever y breath keeping•up - a high - development. Ileac°. the. bills should - ..be - sought by coy sumptiviwand not low, flat situation.-- ilealtiv-Tracts.-,4::-.., ... . . A SaS. k!OrI• There itivsighbtaibentilterrillen in the nertheru pertr..Of gar ttity,-:.anywhere , from ColunibiaArcepp q the, patre - ou'gc-t which, - When AS - fall; iigniticance is Understood, ' lierrimek ; full'or tr,ifildlin'a tender interest. Your attention is attracted by a womaii, tall, stont,ruddyffadid, with black ripp ling hair, who walksi along ‘With !bilv,ht, searching eyea:, "She gazes:herVand there, stopping at.the congers to, look far up and duwu, mow-haltingas if in - thought-and undecided-as to her way; now -reversing her steps fora little, :and then quickly turning alma, and starting on again with quick, impatient , tread..: Presently yon tiee her leave theoside-walk and' rake the middle of the street, where she !will stand with eyes apparently fixed un 1 some re= mote object; and wave m handkerchief • or shawl with a wild-energy. • !,‘ •• • : The,eNplatiation!Of this sight; and 'the story of this wonnues life as we are, told it is to this effect : Some.tifteen years ago slie,wast he trite of a laboring main, whose I daily work wits en the docks,- One morn ! ing he made a inis-step, in trying toxeach the boat, 'fell into the water and was i drowned. The lifelest body was bunted iately recovered and carried to the little home, which, never- humble,- mayo also! been happy, from whence hnt a few-hours before had gone out, the strung. man. full of health. The shuck, the agony, was too much' fur the young wife, too much - ter 1 the brain —because , too much fur the. heartand tedsou fled. From that day Ito this, she had never been-in tier rinht mind; and the one idea present to her always is, that her husband will soon be home ; that he is perhaps delayed beyond his usual tine, and that she may meet him in her walk. And so, harmless .and inoffensive, she wanders the streets from day to day, in suitable 'and in strum, both slimmer and winter, in 'a hopeless; unending quest. . ~ . ' This is a mornful story—one of • the many tragethes wtricir inales the march ; so solemn as tit - '*6OlF %ores QUA% aFd.! From time •to Iti3 . nlet.it the poor creature, and; a.s.w6 think of her history: . and look at Berl tintionS•eyeg thihk of litngsley's ballad of tlle:thWe Fisheas: Three earpsaylny rnit - on ihi r 'shinings aid. 4 in the - morning gleam as the tiile went down And tho welder; Art-weeping - and wringing their hands For those who will never come ,hack. to town For men must' work t and wonen mist weep', And the sooner We Over the sooner to sleep, And good-bye to the bar and its meaning. —Albang Evening Journal. A Bravo Girl. - " Our heroine lived in i Bartlett, New Ilanipshiteeand was a desceildrin t' of the old Crawfonis. Her father Was a' Cracr ford, and followed the profession of guide among the mountains. Her name was Bessie, and she was.the only .aaugliter re maining:at home—a dark-eyed, brown haired girl of alight, but compact.. frame. just entering her: nineteenth year. Her mother hubeen.tlead aoveral years, • and upon her devolved the whole care • of the household. . On he...day, late in.: the summer, • Mr. Craw ford went; w ith• u .party of 'travelers, away to ..the headwaters:- of line la the many mountain streamsthat empty into the Saco,..and Bessie was left alone: , lEv en the dogs Lindell gone with the "pleas ure seekers: (Near the;middle ef"-the: or"' ternoon, while the.girl .Was sitting.by. 'an open window in.the front roonwengtiged in sewing, a man eanie. up.from .the road anti asked her if she would giro him --eJ drink of wat , ,.l„,l3ggsiblitid seen Jltis,juan twfori;fl - 6411iiiirnAlfegliinocik - s:_ . 74e we§ it Stria broad:ilionTdered:' i,r inuSa'put the pines upon his'plotheit iudipated Ito 'Atilt' "'"' ' Butlre'ssto 104ltate:' Slid' : laid aside iiii• r work'ttAti Wiiit 'to tet the' water: When she'caine,baelc the'inait" hiid enter- - ed the room.'' She did this, for she wasstire'be had crime irLby the dow but she handed hini the tin dipper without remark. The 'lllloi. drab k; add theittiet the dipper% doWri 'the table; 'Nut' hi turned upon' 'tha Anil, gild' drew a litnad-bladki keitrilrord his:1106161;i '" "Molt , ye.my Said, knoiv;tlieteoribties:l ,- I. , ttiis . hiinsaf'and know y 0 tif7e,'ltiOn.e'Shtili-ire' wheiP;,the money f, If i;b n - ti :kill 'you, and then htintif -up 'Erielf I earn-: es timd the' 'MOT - no Itieto IWi Dt:on't re fnie;'"fOr'rrY Pi citi!' 141 . 4'oolltste: feel this BeSsiiihinplc back,lint !baked into ,t a nlaiali fa l te, sfie that, Paint tWe:ratite, 'yo - is 00.61116.nclelci dertni ti fir* g•Thencnne'wi4krite] iint'yttitwill tabialt . thti•Toriey-lotisnit i kt if er yi Ivioy tbe a.bi.~~"Si~+`x . ~ ~; ~:.y`-',-._,r:: Win. _:, j. ... .._., BesSie led the-way twa smallbadireattv On the ground floor,. where thPrit.: was, an old inahogaiy,buregu; ttie upper `dilisiei zof which' she -unlocked.' Theing* he saw, this, • thinking IdoubtletssiAbat _Crawfprd,a; gold, was within, big, gaup, shut op ,the, knife and ,put it, into .pOcIPt.". - .'llfe girl opened the din7ter,,aud, via thought; dresir forth n large POP -revolver one with iiffiltdfishe herself hit& killed .a trapped—bear and:cocked - it "Villain r she exclaimed, plantingber `back against. the ; wall; ; and aiming the , weapon at his bosom, "nanny a wildrbost liVve r shbt with this good pistol, and il shoot you if .you don't instantly leave this house ) . I will give you , not even a secondl Start or I firer "' The ruffian could read human rookies well as could the maiden, and he cord: read very plainly' in the irm..set lips 'lnd in theflasbilig eyes--but mote elet#l,oe , the steady hand whichlaeld the .puitat— that she would not only fire, all •shei promised, but her aim would be • a - ligtre and' fatal one. • - And he backed out from the bed-is:sorb. =backed unto the sitting-room—then leaped from the open - window and. disap peared. her"Pistorby her'sid untU her father, and his gnosis came.hoMiiiniad. when she had told her story, sear& Mu made for the ruffian. But- he was '11(4 found. Our heroine had so •thorosiglay frightened him tbat'be ', had' neoet Caine that . Wa - agbiti. • • - Tacks of Orator.. Those Arlie hive - not; - beinribehind -the scenes, but only in the. front, nornritne mil& &arid effects 'of magnificent:mar tory- can. have no proper jdeaof the tricks employed by orators to produce sensations. We have two cases in point which: tim: do not recollect ever having seen in Print.. - When Daniel Webster :pronounced bits oration, on the laying of the corner-stone of the Bunker Hill Illonament, a sensa tion was created which he did not intend. He had brought on the platform a vener able luau, whom be instructed ..to arise when he came to the sentence, ."Yenera ble men, ye come down to u 9 from anoth er generation." The veteran "accordingly arose, when Webster, gracefully hoivingto him said : "Nay, venerable mairche seated, it is tit that Ire:Mould stand in yonipres ence. Sit down, sit down, venerable man a The effect would have been electrical and grand if the old man had not 'spoiled it by calling out, "What the thunder did. 46 you tell me to stand' up for,, I, :want to know r ~,Anutlrerinstaneeisets- f ollawrtAlliend of ours was engaged to deliver .a. temper ance address In a neighboring loan, .attil persuaded 'a neighbor of his toneetlmpany him,‘.iiitending to make use-Cit:fiim istol getup a sensation. Bathe-did not "book up"ins friend, for that would have 'been letting him into one of the secrets of ora torical success. -After-the Speaker had warmed' himself up considerably On the expenses of drink ing, he suddenly turned to his neighbor, Wilt), was listening attentively to him, and. asked him: "Have you an idea of the amount of money spent in a year for in toxicating drinks?" "For a lone time an answer was refused, until serei Pre:lsed the --party interugated ventur edto say, -One hundred millions of dollars." Chop fallen and disappointed, the orator, .I,llo‘ thought the answer would be a htindred. thoimnd or so, exclaimed, Pehaiv, nol TwO millionsl" He lost bpi point:anit.Pa- amine at the same-time. •••,. • Wlicii.two are to perform. a/gethet . :,in public,, they should have at least ons cora plete rehearsal.—ne Bee. . notei- three' former experimente of leaders oti:the workmen to, central the coal businessand says: 'We remember that Parker essayed' the matter once. failed' and then subsided for' a' number of years. Bates tried the same thing with similar results. Price flourish ed for about a yearat the bead of work iugman's paper, in 31inersville. in - a simi lar.movement, and then lie subsided.— Such has been the experience of labor difficulties fomented by idlers and dema gogues, and such will the fate of all mare= ments of similar character started wrong and continued 50.., • In every instance before, the leaders re sorted to the same mode of controlling the men that they do now. Instead of. adopting a conciliatory policy, and en deavoring to produce feeling of harmony fur the mutual benefit of employers - and employees, their course boa been to alien ate and distract; to Abuse tuutbully.. nofdesire to see the orgaiiiia iton of the workingman broken up. we hope that , i be'kept , np.- , But to ex ist successfully and do good, it'll:lust rid itself.of the .lenders _who in. their ,bun combo, Speeches talk snob trash. as that tiffs workingmen should put their "heels upon the neckal of the tyrants, 'the' coal operators;" that they "should• shoulder their riffles," etc." ,The true policy of the organization is conciliation, • harmony, not that ,of the ignorant, scheming iced era 'whose' motto seems to be "rile orrnin." 'f he' soon er the workingmen's organization Of 'finch selfish - , worthless dema gogues the better it will rho for its pros poets of effecting good for its members, A * iputeti 129 - ctor UMW Away with IDr. Young, the ,