=Ell
HAWLEY Br, CRTJSER, Editors ard.Proprietois.
VOLUME 32.
TI-133
igontrost Peinocrat
PCIILISUND'ErniI: Entrzw.cr o ion 31: o
At ifuntrose, Stmquehanna Coinfty; Pa
Ortis--Weitt SI do of Public Avow e.
con'titlnSnll the Localand(lenerniNenif,Peetry.Bl.o.
OV, Anecdotes. Tdiscellsecous );11fidin,e.Cekrtespond.
; nee. and a rellahle close of sovertisonents. 1 -
Advertlstqa Rates
One rquare,M oftia inch apare,)Swetke,or test , . 'sl ,
I month, MA: irnuntha, .50; 0 mouths, t 4.50;
y 444,613.50. liberal diacount on.aclvertlaernentr w a
greater length. •Ilucluc ea Lballi...lo els. a line for artil
irlertion;laild 5 ert...n lir:coach i , tll*equttnt intertion--
)darriago dautha,ltue; obit antic:, 10 cti, a Hue.
'
xnqsrx: JOB ±p
SPECIALTY!
Quick Work
.441)
RAWLEY J = 'WM.'cnrs,-ER.
Busineis, Cards
17.1i.11ALi LTA,,1f. 114 1
•
110kta.TAT1l1it lAN, tine loriata. Istmeif
Montrot.e..eatere tte will attend , promptly 'to all pro
terriotial tuginok/ ent iurltai to hie t>tre. nice .
iu Carmalt'w bulkirng.i-are ! riti tour, flout. Board* *t
Mt. E. lialowitie. -
ilontror,e, I'd... March 10, 1875.
L44V A-VD
.corz4 - crzcs OF:FRYE.
W. w. 'WATSON, A ttorney-nt-Laivrc' Montrose, Penn'a
Coltections Promptly Alt...nth:ll to.
Special Attention gtvett to t)rptttiP,' Court Prat:lice.
Office with W. Inrrell, on l'nblic oppo.
Yar. Eli' date the Tr.rbell Liout , e. , 161'5.
DR. 1► . It A3f122/,
inNTICT. 11:001176 Al. his dwelling, next door north or Dr.
lltdsey's, on Old Foundry street, wherif he wbuld be
happy to neealt the in wit= of Dental• Vt ark.
fools confident that he c..f.n.pls.lse 1, twin jn qua iity of
" work and in price, Wilco hours from 9 J.. 31.1(..• 4 t..x.
Montrose. /fob. 11, 16i4—tf
rALLtr Ho USA
Bean, PA. Situat.44l Pear the Eric Railway De
pot. iargt. aud Coln laudi s hat, uul.targone'
d Lliorough.repair. NewlyfnruteLedrooos and eleep.
comprie
tog a ill lit ClUt.6 PoCel. ' LIEN ItY
gept. 10th, liti7:l,-tf, Proprietor.
271 E PEOItE'S ZARA - ET.
Puusar Muni, Proprietor.
.
,rrosh and Salted 15.lea:z, llanm, l'ork, lkiing,ta Sat.
eige.ute.oif tit, best' quality, tuutgantly 'un hand, at
pricer td.tkult..
,
,I4i.tntrntws, Pa„Jan.l4.lFaS:-lv • , , .
BILLEV; S 574.1(0 VD:
WIRE AND LI.FE. ACEXT. Ale,
busir.cseatteudeo t.qprumpLlT, ujt rah rermy..
drat door eats tul Llir f bAuk.of V. la. li,Cooper & Cu.
Pub-IcAvenne,Slouttoee, t'3l. • tAug.1,1609.
4 . 4 17,1812.1 1 iiitLLTNGP h.rhoun.
1711.11:LET 3101i1:1.5
TUB lIATTIIiitisI;ER, tee , rr.oved his *hop to the
belidleg occupied by E. Mei:Lenz-le tL eo., ernere he
prepared todou.l kinide of workin las line,necl aania
. Icing ewiteinus, paBB4 tie.. Mt work done 011 Shin t
matreennd priettr. • eel and ice tne.
EL 6411 A. TetkELZ.,
tolmsraxliArLaik,
IsZo. 170 DronOiy, Npw :Yark City
May 'l2,
. .
LITTLES 111.4.tiE514.7.E
ATTORNEYS 11 . T ,LAW;.havy. ryntovtd to their. Vitc
(//ityc, upyabite thy Turbeli I.luury.
R. E. LITTLE,
tkvi. P. LITTLE,
BLAKE.i.LZZ.
Montrose.Oct. 15.1572.
~ .
• . IV. B. /J.E.'..1 NS. •
1 •
DIZALEII in nook!. Futtinuely. AVnil i'nper, Newt , pu
pert, Pocket Cutlery, .I'.. , lvreui , vopic V true. Vuulo:.t:
.Nntiouts,ete, Neil. raver t the Vogt 011 ice, Al ontt..t,e,,
...:)dik. W. 1874.. ,
,
INTEL
M. d. tiAItRiNGTON wii.hei..to inform The pAlictlint
naving rented Ole Exchange Hotel in 11outroae:ite
is uow prepared ttiacco.truilialate Chi) traveling p•iblic
in nret-c;neser.Jo. . •
Montrose. Avg. z 8,1573. •
IL' II Li EEL T .
. . .
.
Daler a Stgau anti' Fancy Liu Cioodia, Crockery, liara.
wo.2r. irpu, 't.iiptu,s. .oruga. - 0•111 , . Itt , tl Praute. Bum:.
and Sttuess, 11111 , up a Capn,.Fure,lintsiollobetk. i..4ru
•
curies. Pruyt.so3.s.l, c.: .
New-.lllllurd./ it...NOY 6,
.101.1 A an 0 rES,
• •
yAsnimsatit.r. TAILOR., Monitore, Pa. ,4. , 1/op over
tlllaruites'e blare. Ali ord.rn tiled arnt-class rtgie.
Cuttlaticcloun tu calla an ellort• opt iev. uud wurta- -
led 1.0 Si. JEl;ie W. '75.
DR: D. A. LAT.4I:OP,
Amligetere Bizirruo TurnatAL ligrlis, ii
Ca aatnut 'great. Call and. cuttgal 1
LO leaarkes,
1 yi outrus ts. Jan.l7.'72.—nchl—'uf. ' ' I
r RIL&NING 'AND it ID. DitE I SSING. •
noU to the new Postoftee buildine. , whe,re he wf.:.
nefound ready to attend all who snuyi*aut anything
u hiittne, ' iSCU.
CHARLES N. STODDARD, !.' •
4
lwalerlullvots and Shute , Ilutit and I..apt, Lather and
Pindings,• Maio Street, la &nor below lioyd'e Store.
Work made to order, and repeari ng neat 4.
otaritee Jart.l,
1)R. W. 4 Vt . " •
I'iIYSICIAN o.,44liiiiiVlNA,trudera hit• uri4eeP , l ow.
er vkces it aud
• ti Mee at Mom« idtly torueiras . t of Say rt•
Brok-iro'undry . 1 Aug . Vs 69.
• '• -• SCOVItst DE1V12".7 4 .,'
itttornryp at Law clid,Sollcltors tii
. 31ar - cinit,cy, Office
• Litt. 4,lvCouit. iltree,t.over.City Ding
ttitinuti Y. ' • ' W.X• 1.14 Scuexx.i,,
.luneltstl4lfilfi. . ,
Eu (LE DEt7Gr 8T )R.'
A. 11. BUSKS, the place to get Drugs lA,nd Necirinco,
invite:, Tobacco, Pipes ; Puthet-Boohc.'
Yankee •Not.iots; • Brick ' •
Xontroft, 61h, Mls.
L... FLTCLI,
ATTO - Riirr COUNSEILLWI , -AT-LAW , Nora -
?two; Va. Waco tits lierotolteru, 'Odour und west of the
Court 4ottso.' . ,
-ittontpote, January 27,
. ' • if. ALTOS, •
, . .
successes to'Abel Turrelli dealer in Drugs Ile diciest
tlbemlesle, PatntS, - Dye-staffs, Teas, bpice.s
Nancy Used*. Jewelry, Pert u &c.
Muatme,litay IF,
4. 0. fir_ll:./tiCI",
frVtiTaitN.EY LAW Ma Pay,. PeosioL ,
4cid sttoited to:• Office Dv,
..,kor below Boyd's SO 0 . 211 oUtrot.e.kg. [Ap , 3,`6.4
• 11 1 .. A.. a1i0&..71.10.1V, 1 ~
Alton:Ty at. Loiw,• OtTlcn Att tho t'onrillo4e, in the
:onlnklad loner' Oben. NY. C goescnop:.
• m martini...Scut. • - 1371:—.4t: • . ,
. 3f.7L5U.21 2DIMEL,
WintVAYOll... 2laraiig lutd 1 7 , , tflottro le,oo;trience iaitie
• truomera,wll). toutit:ue to ittt4ud.t.o ttl}l.4ll* rti illy pro
feAtion. 114,41 trust, It, '75.-134j
Olhiouiftozmarit ,410)-LAato Ht.f..avvrort.,
. • .U. ware**, Fritukliu Yorkti.
" 1 4: , torquebtio.tit C 9., Pit
~ IV. 14r.• 1ati.721., •. , •• ~ ,•'. • ' •
. ,_ ,
..4% is INET AND elittin itVitIkAtITUR,II. Ri,—root
, •13tstinot;ct.,',1111 1 utrisee, ka., lactg. 1.1.86.9„
MMMI
limmascr. AopNT •
'1 P Y rittaidAvllle.
• . • °D. 492.4 . DIR • • .•
,TOHNEriI , .brcitNt i6tore ot
twaswer i lz INA: • I:aui
rruitur di" —Lax. (Mit over .11 DOVitt7it
Altintrvlto, (~$01)C 0,
. .
: 14 - c00LG.170,: •
• • r
• -
lATOg i kPli aT • alliW Ottlgt.GllferlV , C4X!pergit 01:1'
- 14/11'1U,'1611..*tt ,
4 4(4 1, - ..Y:;',"1:•• • ::•1,... ~• .':'. •
' • ' : .' AsidzitiiialiOokiii3,,Pii.
AtInIy.NEFS
)60814,11124,
. s
i . - • ' 1
1 I . '''' •/,...0> ;'• .
-
1 , - i.
~..../ A •
. . ' .;:z. - . ' ‘1 . .•Ts - 1 . - '-- ''
- 1 . /
,:.; \ \ ) \ '
.., . VS . t:\ 7 '7,
.: : ,,, s, '
~, It, , , .**s., - )".-, , '
~ 4, ' 4 2 , , , •, , ',
) ' 4 , - . .., ::,..,,-. .
1 ,' mi . . h \ . Cilr , . 11) . \, - , t -•/10 04 or
~ _, 1 t t,,4 2..-. 1 , .. ,,, k , ~.:* . 7, - 1 }
~ , ,..k .: ;;;,..-
~ ,:p,„•,.. 1 t , ,. ~, .. 4 , ~ ~-, 14„
w ..; :: . Tx ~- '-,
.:- lk \H I -' I - - ~..f ... ' 10 .04•1 ._ • ~. ''-• _.- . 1 •
- ce
. ,
i 0 it c:. . l' ', ':: - ' ,_.p i- - _., - '[ 4 ' . " A - I * *7 .." 1• - V! . i,ti• :4 -. 4; ' ' Pt. ', • ~, •
.t,
(4 . - .•:•-• i.
.1!"
* ;.-,.-
I 1 -. 1 • ' ...... '\. 1 4 7. -,
" - ,-.. -*% ' : t • ''t
-i4. 1 / 2 - :''''' c - ' o; '4 4.. . .' . ' • , \
1 ' - ; •1 .. e"*".....—.-.- - ' •
. _ , •'1 -- , r : . ; i ' . ' . •
. . , • . , .
. .
. .. . , .
County Bushiest Directinst•
Twolinct: in thieDirentory,bne year,..4.60; each ad
ditionalline;tiOcents. .1'
•
- • - .NONTROS, -
lIAUOTIWOUT, Slater, Wholesalei und Itetal
- In alf kiude of elate roofing, state paint, etc.
pintriTaired tritli,f , lokty paint to order. akleo.
pint fogsale by r the pollen or barrel t i Idontroee, Pa.
itTLtINOS STII(Tiat, '.timers. Fire tind Life Neu
- Abed Agents ; aTo;sell Da Ilroact andAccideintTickit
to NON York and Philad el phtk.• 011 Ice tip idOoreast
°title Bunk: ' , ' 1 • • '
SOYA it CORWIN. Dealers In Stoics, .hardware
and Manufacturers of Tin and Sbeiitiron ivare,corn ei
. liain and Tnr)aildkiitstreet.. '
A". N. BULLARD, Dealer in tiroceties, Prorfeloiir
Hooke; Statione' and Yankee Notions, at bead of
Paldic.Avenue.• • --
WM., COOPEIt .t CO,. Drinkers, sell ForefgriPaa•
sage Tickets and Drafts on.litigland, Troll. • iand Scot.
'lt'll'. 1,, COX, Trainees maker and ashler all article
usually kept py the trade, opposite the •
•
JAMES E. CAT MALT, Attoiney'At Le Office one
. door 'Wow Turboll PribliclAvon •
NEW MITZI), .
SAVINGS BANK, NSW, MILFORD. ' .per Cent- lei
tercet ion all Deposits. - Does , a gene " flanking - Bar
S, B. eitASE
11,GAitRET BON. - 13aas inFl to% Feed, Moa
Snit, Lime; Cement, Groceries and-Proestcns o.
Main Street, Opposite tke Depot.
V. RTAIDER,. Carriage Maker and Undertaker on
Main Street, two doors below ilawley's - Store.., .
Tr) Ua.
EL P. tinitAN,Aderrhant Tailor and dealer in Reid . )
lade Clothing, Drytioode,Oroverlesand Previalobe
Main Street.•
BANKING HOUSE
1111. 11. = COOPER & CO
PA
I • '
GENERAL BANKING , BuSigNASSI DONE.
• - I - 1 • •
• COLLECT tONS ON ALL:
PQINTS A NDPROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED l'Ort AS HERETOFORE.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. EXCHANGE FOR
.1. ss
UNITED STATES &OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. .
COUPONS AND crry AND COUNTY
BASK CHECKS CASHED fiS USUAL,
OCEAN STEAMER PA SAGE TICK
' ETS TO AND FRO= EUROPE: ,
IN - TEREST.ALOWED x SPECIA4
xmi;capjg - Osil,
AS .PER. AGREEMENT *HEN TUE
DEPOSIT, IS DIAD,E.
In the future, gs in.the pastor° shall eildeav
or to transact, all moncy business to the.iatis
faction of our patrons and cormtpondenta.
coorcit Ar. co.,
Montrose, March 10 ° M.—tf. 'Ranker*.
Authorized CaPital, -
Present -
FIRST NATIONAt . I4Nk
moNtRosE,H.O4.: ...:
WILLIAM J ,TURRELL, • Pres/cif-lit.
.1). SEA li E. • Yice Pet.Rident.
N. L. LEND M. - • - Cushier:
• • ..!..grectony.' . • •
J.. Tm. ELL, D. :D. - SEAR
D. 33. ELD.,ED, :j.I.DESSAUEI
ABEL 'll3l''l ELL, G. V..RENTLE
ose
i
.....,1.4 ... ...,i ti r.- .., . . —.II TLE ,
A. 'J:GErtliTrsoN, Montrose ) a.
E. .A. CLARK, Biiigh47l - 0.011 .. 11"..
E. A. PRATT, • Ne o.3ip ford ; Va.
)1. 8.. W I.: TOUT. Sp4quebanna Depwc, Pa.
L. S. LEN.I.IEI.II, ~ • Vrta4`. Mid, Pd.
DRAFTS' §OLD. ON EUROPE
COLLI;CTIONS 1)r, ON ALL POINTS
SPECIAL DEPOSITS 'SOLICITED.
1 1 1,1se-Foot of
a.I Chronic
Montrose, March 3, 1875.--tr
SCRANTON SAYINGS BANK,
120 Wyman Agenue,
RECEIVES MONEY ON 4)EPOSIT
FROM COMPANIES AND INDIVID
'UALS, AND RETURNS THE SAME
ON DE.M.-I.ND WITHOUT PREVI , ,
.OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING INTER
EST AT. SIN_ PER CENT. PER AN
NUM, ,PAYABLE. HALF YEARLY,
ON .THE FIRST DAYS
MIT - AND JULY: A SAFE AND rtE- .
LIABLE PLACE - OF - DEPOSIT FOR,
.LABORING MINERS, ME.
ClIANIOS; AND.MACHLNIST ; , v- ND
FOR. W EN AND CHILDR
..WELL. MONEY. DEPOSI ..":1 ON.
'r.llt BEFORE T/It 'TENTH' WILL
DRAW INTEREST . FROM.. THE
FIRST - DAY OF THE MONTH:` THIS
IS IN ALL RESPECTS A - HOME
sTITUTIOIs;,:AND ONEM_WHICH:IS
NOW.. :RECEIVING THE SAVED
-7f.tr as' ORTHO'" . .NDS UPON
NAHNI.Sr:GSOrTHOUSA.., ll_
Trl QUSARDS OF SCRANTON MIN.
Sat 7&a MECHANICS. - :
.
:DIREQTORS ; JAMES BtAtR,
SANFOhI) GRANTi , GEOHOE FISH.
EH,
,j AS. S. 1.311).C1141., J. H.BUTPHIN,
.(!:p. MATTIfEWS, DANIEL . 110 W.!
ELL - ;. - A. E.:. .IPEIVA Tylr.. HtT.N.T .1
JAMES BLA-11/..TRESIDEVT.;' 9. 9.i
:74002E. cAsitiE)"..l , .: . :•. -. .. • : '•: -, i
.
f : •
.OPEN RAILIi , ! li!C*l 'sun A. X.!
I,IN'tIL F97H:P..,M, AND -ONNir , .;
/BAY= NP 1 SAT g
IrriAr A' ' li`.
‘.I)
SIicGr.SIIN.TI4.EIGInpiTT.Pck. , , - , 1
. Feb.:l2. 1874. •;•;'.. • - .. , :•,- • !. i
General Undertalers
IN ALL KINDS AF. COY
FIRS; CAS)KET', ETC.
iarixwx).
I L LL ORDigt B P40304X1T ATTENDED TO
AptlT Z.1,1= ,'t : '•
...
:Bizighttszeton. riliirble Works
Al! =klStia., Of *Mon qii,• - naadatenaa; Awl', Marble
:Ma ntlea, made to 14 '42,60, St4%teill G-112111tOr, on.
lima. . . • 1. , .
I 'lVii:qt l . l ` l .o i tw i t 1
1
4. atessanco, : , - - . - LIS
. tourt . 1
(VW. irlaStaltudall, , - • '
1
IL y.., • llsOrt. - - ~ ••,- -' ' -
••Bnghamton,N.Y '
.i 14
(MXI4 /O%
TREAT Bpn).
Banking, file.
$500,000 00!
0(.000 00.
1
_
!MONTROSE, SVREA BOUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY DEC,EMBER 1. 1875.
•
.; Iffitiftt rtittrg.
,OMENTS.
• I •
Loup lIOUGIITON.
, 1
in a heavy tratte,
• With a'ociiirld of dream without tue,
Shitpes of , shadow dance • ,
In wavering-hands about me; •
. Btit''at times some mystic things
• Appear h this phantom lair, ,
Ttiat almosi, seem to me visitings
Of truth, known elsewhere, ,
The world is wide—these things are small,
They inhy be nullAng, but they are All.
A prayer Irian hoar of pain, 1_
Begun 'nun undertone,
•
:Then loWered, as jt would fain . •
- tie beard by the hetirt alone;
A throbiwien the soul is entered"
a l / igh, that Is lit shave,'
Where the God of .14 . .tture has centred
The Ifeatify of-Love..
The wiirld it wide—these things are small,
• They may be ulthing,htit they are Alt.•
•
•g A itook that is telling a tale ;
Which lolaks•alone dare tell--,
W.ien s'elniek is no longer pale,
That has cadght the glance:as,lt fell ;
,
• A touch, win& seems to tit - dock
Treasury ti unknown as yet,
Arid the 4 bitier-sweetlb-st shock,
9 ne can lever forget ;
The World is, wide—Aliese things are small,
tCay be ndthing, but they are All.
A. sane of en earliest will - ^ '
Tolelp the .lowly-living—
And a terrible heart, thrill
•
• If you have no power of giving ;
An !anti of aid to the weak,
hand to the friendless,
' Kind words, so short to speak,
Set whose echo ilendless. •
The wOrld is wide—these things are small.
They May be nothing, but they are ail.
Thai mom . ent we think we have learnt
The love of the all-wise One,
By Which we could stand unbarni
, ; On the,„ridge•of w the seetling Sun.
.
,The moment we grasp at the clue,
Long-lost and svangely riven,, ,
Whlbb guides ;our soul to the True, '
..4pd the Poet to ile.aven. '
The woild is wide—these thingd are small,
i; If they be nothing, what is there at all y.
•
eftletted ffitorg.
1 ; phsIN . G SHADOW.
i,
Mande lhorntor., with ten thousand
a year, slid a l splendid estate in Warwick
t
shire, was fa more miserable that dull
October ;day, because it was raining, than
Carrol, the eqk coinpanion, who- was
trying to pie Bei her petulent niistress by
an acconnt o •tbe vivid interest of some
ti e w ‘botik. I .
"It% 4f no 4e, Car. To rain like this
[ 4
.—to-da j , too, 'When Lawrence promised
to come over frgrn Kingston !"
: "You will forget. the rain, •if you will
only let '' e read you the first chapter ;
it's spletidid: Miss :Maude," persisted Car
rot opeiiing tliti brown volume.
MissiThornton stopped her - with a ges
tpre. I 7
c l
, 'Ring; for my' cloak and shoes, Car ; 1,.
am gohig dorrnlto th , lodge to See our
ale." ll ! • .
• '-.Aliskliaudellft
Miss Maude had turned to the window
and wialimpetncipsly tapping the pane.
She waiiistill young, with a proud.fire in
liar face f. land shinin g through her dark'
eyes' winch were mdre bewitching
_than
her beribiy. Tall and alight, ,Maude
had iuhbrited a rare grace. of movement
from he mother; 'That mother twenty
four years ago bid married the old Squire
for his money. ; I They tyre both dead
now, lying together under the gray stone
of the chancel pavement, and Maude was
their hairess. She lived in the "big
house" With 'an Old half Witted. aunt and
her coripanion. , 1 " •
t i
i It wi only al `emporary Arrangement,
;Mande • as tugs ed to be married to her
cousin, •a' dashi, ig young officer, whose
1 regime; t was th al stationed at Kingston.
She w very, p °ad Of him, and loved
him allithe bet r for , his ppveity ; for
!hers was a nature that felt 'almost tOo
keenly lie joy cif giving. • '
it. io
Lawr i ence was well - pleased, of course,.
.to have::the lay of the heiress . and to
ei ite ;;lie euvyi f all the other -fellows.
'w 0 didn't, see rwhat Maude Thornton
liked in-her yellbw haired cousin."
,i
, le
Mangle bad ro lied fiercely at his glim
mer lately...
I t .as too courteous, too re
'served or a dev ted brier, she inwardly
f.n.ci e . , and 1 was this perhaps that
upon brat wet tiliv made her so discon
tented [ amid all ' \the splendor of the
IThoralon drawing-room. , - '
1
! After`a few' harp words, Maude Ob
!tained !her aoa andahoes, and webe out
!into the rain. I. was coming down more
!fiercely! than ever an 'the dark leaes and
the soil gravel ; but she hastened onward
braveltenough,down Ale putt,' and across
.the bridge, striking away froin the main'
;avenue; to save time. . ,
' ' Parting' Thornton
,gronntls from the
Rectortf garden was alngli thick tence.of
laurel,lwhich ,raft fora few hundred yards
in alinlist a straight line. A new thought
struck I Illaude'a Wayward mind as. she
,reache the fence .11
; 1 she would go arid see
Polly, he .Rector . s'litt le daughter, whom
Maude patroniied, very gracefully.
Ats'she stood feria Moment by the fence
i f li
undeciatd, 8 . 10iW } voi e, tremulous, with
Pain. ,retiehed lier fro the other - Ishii , .
POI r little Polly ft is cruel that
fate alibulti part r tWo s chloviug hearts so
It was- LawrOnm - (3-ray' wlici spoke: 7 ,
_Then ine Polly's sort rfsponse----
',.‘• "NO/et taln . d. 'Heaven will help us,
CaPt* .o .raY." •
..May l it kielploti to - be patient, dear,"
- MOde 'beard nomore -,• she limitetied
nweillre a guil.yAin, back across the
bridge, :her breath coming in then gasps,'
the'rettieriab-llush of pain on her cheeks.
Carroll met her)in the ball, Luiltilv - re•
pioitOul. -, ‘, , -', , . •
"You'll'fali int° a consumption. and
die, - Miss Maude, and then what will Cap :
"Lain Gary do? _,"l'd sooner have' a %tame
.eleilb4pt to.keep in health:"
~,>
'Kiwi Tliorat4 I threw of ber cloak
witti 11 iittle,bitter; latiuh. . _
• "Don't be cross," Oar I was, a great.
fool' i W i z° out, I know„ I'll go
":and dr.ss
fot dinner, and 'you., , Can Pali ,tbak.bnok,
if ioiiiiike, deair." '- ‘ . ' - '
. i
Mf3=illllll
"Stand bpi the Bight thouglirthe Hestreiti WIPP
She haster.ed up stairs' to. her room,and,
rang for, her maid.
:will:Wear ;my new dress to-night,
Mary;• - and do my.hair curls, please.",
!amide looked Ineenly when , she cam..,
into the drawing-room sheiwas dreased
,in black - IvelVet; sqUare;'•eut•botlice,
and rich' 140 e-drooping: .ovq .her •pietty:
white arms. • : • • . 7• -
•'You lookllike a picture, Miss Mau de "
•
exclaimed 'Carrot . , admiringlY. '
•1 -Mande .smiled;: and 'seated herself Ely
the hearth ; the firelight played one her
prond, queenly face, and on' her hixtfri-•
ant hair. She eat - there", silent; and
Inoughtful ; playing with a•-pictured; fire
sere6ll, each movemeni, of her hand eau&
ed. the rings on her-finger to•IllaSh. bright
ly. •
Taptain Gray 1" Cried 'Obrroll: at the.
sound 9f wheels on the drive.;
. Mande's\ color, rose
.a, little;- higher; but
she did Wet, *en look up *hen Carroll
said something about a bookend left the
room: I. • , • . •
lle came in unannounced-a man of.
twenty-Eve, yellow haired, •liandsome—a-.
Man anrwolnan with atLunCluitned heart:
might have loved. I
Maude held out her hand with -it
laugh.
. . , ;,
"1 didn't expect yea to (night, L .
rence." ' '
• He took it gravely but did not attempt
to kiss_ her.\,Tnerc was tkintliing.iti her
proud face which, checked..hid'. •
"What a *dreary
..day- . 7 iantt it ?" 'said
she, in )her softest ,tones, Clasping* hte
hands-together lest he - should ace them
treknble,aud looked at him,.lier white lids.'
drooping a little. - • ,; •
How beautiful she was! The soldier's
face flushed'a htlle with, pride as he look
ed 'at 'this
.queenly promiied
w \
"It ni•litither damp,. my darling 1" ne
replied gaily: . . •
She played with the rings on her fin
gers. loosening. one, bright Cluster of
•diamondS,'•and half :drawing it off. •
"Thia,Old honie 'is dreadfully dill]. • I
am .11 tterly miserable liete—utterly mis
•
erable 1" . • • • I •
lover . crt in grave re
proach._ .• - - \ •
• Her.eves flashed as she. looked up at
turn proudly. -• •.
"Dou't'you think it must be dull; with
those two old • women •• fol.
: my
,compan.;
• • --
.Ife.bent.over• her eagerly..
must be dult., dear, I knew . . Don't
spend the winter here, Let it forth our
honeymoon, passed. in sunny Italy, my
darling." • •
Her proud lips otiiiered with pain.;
.but she laughed 'lightly: ••.‘ •• , -
'"I shallnoi spend:die winter 'here: I,
am. going, abroad-•*-1t03,'; 1 • have
friends there, and • shall- see a 'halo - of the
world, not. know' . my , own' heart,,
Lawrence." .
••
Lawrenbe bit his lip - with annoyance..
"I hardly •understaaid '.You.• ). 'you are
a strango -mood. too.". . 4.
She Went on .:xYckle.ssiy, twisting that
bright. betrothal 'ring.
`.lt was hardly fair to . e aim my prom
ise. sn soon, Lawrence-I am fretted be
fore I hareknowit nnything of the-warld's.
real life. . They may be golden
.ehuins to
you; but to me they 'are simply - galling
chains." .• •
The insulting words' stung him to the
quick:-,
"Fetters tiro' you call yoUr Words of
promise ? I have no wish 'to chitin von,
Mande--Miss.Thoruton, if you will," he
returned,, hotly.
She rose up, playing cateletsly with her
rings. - ... - '
"They are fetters--eailly broken, tho'
when no love binds the links together.---:
"There—take back your ring.
She 'slipped it off 'and held it out, -
laughing 'the 'while. He clasped her
wrist and the ring dropped off b4Ween
them. , .
"What do von mean ? Are you play
ing with me.? It huslone tOo fur fora
joke."'
"Loose my arms, Captain ;Gray—yon
hurt nee.- I tell you my promise has be
come a galling -chain. I 'IIK you, y4ti
Ns, sx
know, but'not well enough to ive up
'better chances in life. lam hail some
I have 4 0 G - thousand a year. A. captain
in a marching army is not a good parlir
'Tor Heaven's sake, stop r'.lie exclaim
ed ,hoarsely. "I , won't .reproach you,
Maude—l am glad you have dropped,
your niaiik. You aynot worth} at and
honest Man's love! I will crush mine;'
di I crush this bail de !" He stampettj
upon El i e glimmering diamond with his - ;
heel as he spoke. .'
"For shame I You have spoiled a ring,
worth the rector's yearly income'!" she
exclaimed. - '
But he heeded -not the words in his,
'angry pain. He
. caught the girli hands
in his with nof gentle chop, and -looked!
sternly in jier face. ' ' . '— '
"heave help- and pity you, Mande t,
The triutnps pun covet,the rank you. map
gain, will , T.urn to ashes at.YOur touch. •I'
know you love' me. Nay, let. your eyes'
drOop ; I ktiow their, secret—you have. ,
let tne read. it, often; enough.,:And now r;
Say, Heaven forgive - you fo the worthri,
you havC spoken this night and for the ,
solemn promise you. have bitty broken, l'n'T
lie wrung her hands and strode out of
the room, his heart' beating - fiercely' with
.
pain and angsr. • $
With . a dow heart-brolteu cry Mandel,
dropped'upon her kneeis, and covered her
face from the light, , ,-.- -
bliss t'arroll coining in found her sohti
bing wildly. The eumpanion. knelt down!
and put her hands , tenderls around her.. I
"Miss 'Mande, fit4tr. Miss ,Moutie, while , '
is the matter-
'? Where is Catitein Gray ?'ll
Maude jut up her hands with, ptwiunl
ate gesture. ' ' ! _ - - 1
"Ile is gone Car.: He will never comq
back tiny;' more # Lie doesn't love. Inn
"Not, le
disdain.: i
"Ile d(iiisn't—be seeks my Dioney 1"
And Runde 'sobbed cut the whole
wretched story—the whispered , worts
huh it'd 'the fence,and her own Milli word
to Lawret ce. ' - , , - i
"IY..dn't you tell hint what you had
heard`?" . , - ' - ,
"Tell h in ?" ' questioned "&laude,. her
face flosii,ug hotly., "No indeed!!! - . I
"Then you ought to have dope lm, Mist Maude. Many a- heart has - been broken
by kr - epini bank something that might
have clearled ap all trouble. Listen, MO
Maude dear. 'I tun - nearly - fortyand my
ye you !" eetwed'earroll,in high
, . •
Bair is gray , bat, twenty yeartiage,'tlie;e.
.iyatnet ti,brightettaee or lighter heart
Olin:mine in all the'Yillage, I was eti
.gaged to a yonng doctm.,., and .we:lovell_
tech other dearly. ,Was atleigyrnan's
danghter,:you know, - and've the
tectory„lot the :hying was irk the hands
cif - soinecanon, and,:rny father was'curate
charge." .. • • .
i'MAnde.moved. her:head inipatienllTT
.I.Vhat-were.theloVett and sorrows of :.theSe.
.people to her in her snpreme'griet P .1 -
Miss Cad'oll went on hastily— -
we.3verejmgaged -; and one day
hatrwe hati . arriingCd.. to go' to ipicnie,
ionie miles away; ,J.ohn came over,,look
ng troubled. He had, -to go in basin+
'to the. town, and couldn't 'join us at the
;picitia. I was ierry sorry, but 'did net
;think ninon of 'a till Lizzie ToWell, one
j ;if my friends, - ,told -.me a- long story of
eon* youngslady John went to see--sen:ie
beauty - of the neighboring•town;
:Jest-
Ousy is a strange thing, - Miss Mande. It
Makes one think the worst of our dear-
Alt and best. I accused hint. bitterly. -
.Ile was.proud at.. first,
.and angry; but
then he begged.- me to tell him all.
.Wouldn't and lip parted in anger—in an-
Or; Miss Maude—and I never saw him
again. till looked on ,hla dear dead fade.
He was stricken down by. a feYer add
died ", •
Miss parroll s-voice dropped. • Over the
dresry pain of twenty yearb tbollood of
pain was surging again,
t "Pour dear old .Car I" Maude exclaim
&l rousing herselti "I am so sorry.."
• The companion, wiped her. faded eyes
i treintilinaltr.' • '
"Heaven's will be done. Miss Maude;
put it's of_uo use to mistake ourlooliah
pride 'for the Almighty's will, • dear, I
;Wish-L,-L, wish - you - had - told • captain .
.
-
Mai"! rose up, shaking out she folds
her:deess. with an impatient.sigh.
'Po and have . -your dinner, deur,' and
inc ti cup of
.tea--iiothing else?":
ulas Carroll kissed the beautiful heir
•
kiis, and went briskly away. After seeing
;that the aunt had all she required,• and
`sending the lea to Maude, the companion
;took a well-wail;'cloakliom her wardrobe
4ind left the house.. -. It was still raining,
but the , wind had. gone down, and think
mists sliidoWed. the meadows round - the
. .
P.Rectory. = • ' •
Miss Oarrol walkedonickly up the gar
den path and pulled the hell,-halt hidden
among - the ivy. She . .wes a. -wel
tome visitor at the .- Rectory,- and the ser
a ,
~ y ant, . n..lie red her :mine into the parler.
The was burn .low,• and
; :Olitio ;via shut: . herself, : with
little came fOrward to
',r She Miss'O rroll.- e shad been stun -
11iiig.by the fireplace -talking to. Lawrence
. ,
- "Give me your eloar; it is wet;, She
;took - hold of it acid' - Carried it otitUT,the
'room.
TIP
elittle eompaniOn liesitatee a ino
,fineni. -. She. Was 4terribly .afraid of this
\
.strand; - tali soldier. But love•conquered
fear. She -went .up •to him, 'her fice
tushiii s e and her voice - treinblingbit
ilstrong in lie: purpose. ' "Captaiii;--Gaq,
'Miss Mande is ,biekitig her hedrt abopt.,
- you; , She thinks you •loie Polly. Spa
'. : heind OU - saY•iininething this - afternoon."
A great light- came .intii Laiinreue l e's
face, •. , . . i . , . . i •
~T i-:anli . heaven r.-
hb'.,exclaimo, ; • :
Poilv came back, saying,-I—r—
: .-.-!
•
‘.‘6`it down, Miss (Jarrll; mamma w: 1
be clown in, a, 'moment.. Captain: Gar,. s
hors became lame -wbileArivrßerOto. t o
'Hall, aid . he is going to slaYlerel •
',night. \ii . . j\ . , -1 .
-- l'irei—oh—that 41,7 ' exelaitue'd\ t e
;young.officet', excitedly, I am going 14!
to the Hall—l have forgottort- soon
P.
..
thing. - . •-•_ .' • 'I :,
- Ho.li ft the mein,and Polly turned : ;
the.lamp, and eat- down to her need -
work ; Polly's eyes were rel. '.: : H
' ;:Yon have - been- crying,": said Mi
Carroll.. =,- . •; . 1
• •
"Yar e l,liave," the girl tanntted,fina -
ly;"la hiir
arty`
i e e ? rv ,, ln . iserable. Chalier . • a
know
o
• .Polly, blushed:-
.le.:.seemed: perfeCt
natural to-tell -Miss Carroll—she was ery one's confidant. . • •
is . - Captain Gray's regiment, a
they tire ';ortiered abroad to India. Ca
tido Gray *as . very kind.. He came
Celle to=day 'as-. Charley could
leaves" ' •• , - -
*"Bitt - wlio is - Charley 1' '- I 'have nev
heard of him." - - •
"He is Lieutenant' Tillston, and • L i u
engaged to him,"lsaid .Polly, with a hit
dignity. •. . - • ,
"Ah, I . tinderstand; .Poor, little gi
India is a long way 'off—Captain - Gr.
won't go ?" . • - I •
vei
."No., .I.snlipose not," said Polly,a
Emile that',,proked-.Captaiii Gray -.h,
kept his counsel:. . • . ; [
.. Maude: .hadLdrank 'her tea, : and :iv
moodily Wintehing the glowing ;ern*. -
her -tears rating unchecked; - when
dOot was push d 'open -bY. 'an eager ha t
end:LawyeneelGray..-entered again; 1
Was very clitSeto her before -ha.sitOke,..
:".Maude, ; tlon't.let •us ,e foolish' Ch
'dren-andlitarrel :for. nothing." .
• Maude dashed away. her" tears proud
thought yen- were in Kingston, 0:
=twini Gray." t.*‘ -••
,•*- "N 0..; my horse-- became lainf. an
had to stop at the:.Bectory, Polly
sad trouble, Mande. Charley Tilleon
__betrothed' - htialwid,- 'goes •to India
mouthr-the - .•regiinent has oeceivedj ,
filers.;, and I 401)(4.0: tArber this, aft
.noon. I inte4deifto...tell you of our
-to : In dui;
tint •
Lawrence, yi n are: not going
Captai„-Gray:Could have taughed:aS
„caught her, in ; his s and kissed
Once a g ain. • -•-•
t.
"you foolish, foolish girl, do:. you
I : could :
love anyone, but' you.?-;
Mande, for Heaven's, don't speak
me again as YOu'aid..je.et - now"
She; cliispedi-ber hands.aronnd -
I 414 laid her hand's - on his shoulder. ;1:' .
.-.t.'PergetaniLforgive, Lawrence:.,'r
mad with - pain and jealousy ; ' It was..
Wire:that made the so bitter," •.'' -•
~
held 'her, lhse id his arms.
"Let ,it he aleaseri - :both Of •ust,i' d
"ling. - '7,havF--.Wiecked our :h . :
for- years,ir - tint-Anrever , ..l - -But 'fort
'anti g o horse, sshould have
.to India, • thiuki..og a': false wow
Maude • •'.• ' •
:-After . ll,ll
.18041y,i4P.1,404
'Spirit of .theprosi—Oidet.
. 1 .:- L . .!.,,,,......
~- .-
Tho_fiame , Old . Stoi7.' :
.:-1
•
,Ttoi Crowd sat ori the inoil
tie'fiai in the; court rooth;.;loakedliki. the .
Sfulligan guards after they .bad.atteMpt
ed Inciiptureis lot Ofi.:headstiong,
goats in a
. !tato-acre''.iticloscire. .They .
were,. as a . general 'thing,. "badiy.wrecked
and. rough Iy Obromos, of that
grodp. given with fifty cent tickets
Nashiville Railroad would. secure ,-thore
passengers than, their:engines COuld,:fiull.,
The judge
.walkod into - the rooinleaning
on the strontarrn of justice, and enter
ing. the Stand, took • his seat; bridged his
nose with eye 'glassed. and ,op.tied
'book.. The Alare.fal s.nouttd - , "Ohtyez!
Oh.} 'yez eta. , The- shysters were thick-
er than thosiluitoes, and the, :reoid
.wits
perineated.With a akin to a Wriiod
pecker's nest. it) duty . , The J udgeeyed
the crowd s tlie•e d row watched the Jinfize.
lost as he about w sing out the
• •
name im tile ] l form in the crowd arose
front amonohe "mouruers" and ad iant=
ad into.ti.a..pri;senee of just*.
• ille . wa4 •ttl the Coaling iwith
one eye and tip Julge with . the
.uther.',
His upper 110 Ospiii bled a piece. fit . raw
beef aud'his ear,. was hawing • down
like a wet sut;k.. , ThebioNsi,:ni end: of his
nose loulod las a burat tuniatoi ha*
lodged. ther4 and upon his . lett Chi ek
were. o..;ratehes that made , *
ininiatura.hiap of nerzeguiinik• Ile '' , Y4 B ,
'hatless and tits .froht hair way mart;
zled than_ u Fottr.tl '43 treez girP4. ilia
right arm was in a sli4k; B and he looked
all over like he had been struck by sighi
nirigafter he had gottlOne,tigliting a for
ty-horse power . th reish i .ru act) il3 ;He
looked Melancholy nsid sad and as the
stern Jude looked-at him a tear. WM:lld
dire his Mellow. eye, and - the right !hand
corner of hissoat tail would; bpunge it
up.• The man Was . the "observed of ob
aervers."-,- Prest4itly- the justice spoke in a
stern voice and said .
"No, sir 1 Do I look like a man that's
well ?" • 1 ..1
"How did-you get h.re-?". I •
"Policeman showedl rite the . way -
"What flier • •
"Because that'sliis business I grides.:".
"Where did he fiu&you'?",,
-7 - • -
"I wasn't lest. • - •
"Well What haie you .been doing r '
"Judge, leek at pie tool. I didn't do
all thii . utyself. .-• ' • • -•
"I.Bappose you'have been' drunk.l- •
,"I've been soniewhe're," • • •
"What bruised you ?" ii
"A skillet-and some other kitebeirfur.
niture.", ;. • •'• .
"Are youla married. man ?"1 . •
• -'Yes, are, you • I
Yes,. a • .. .
"Mairy.an orphan' ?".
"No; sir I". .-I •-• . ; . ..
`.lgettlrer did I.; and: that's :What,7B thi
matter with 'me..Yuit :. know how 14t• is
yourself... .She came >over to my house
and •- ' • • •'' •
. .
"Who came over ?"?.. • ,
"My mother-iii,law4- you see—r-r
"That'll 11.01 • • Mr. Clerk,:
"Ain't got a; cent I. suppose th4wag- , -
on's out at the door waiting for,-ilissen
gers to the: work house: I'll get odt and,
'take ii.skt, in it. tired." / • j
\ And he nient. out singirig "What is
honleocithoutm rhotlier-in4aw ?" and tae
Sudge\elleil np the .case .of `. 2 .l4arfiy.
Elnan, oharvd with:- painting the words
"fresh butter on
goat ' s wheel house," •
l!t1
e Mei e papers Must 'quit putinsning,
fictitious items about \Detroitor some
• ate will get hurt. Yesterday aftere' Op a
wo an with a black belt ‘b.lid a pair of
epe tacles bn entered the editoTin4rooms
.fss his kaper t holding a Chicar,,o \ i ‘ daily in
her aria and she Walked up to eLstoop
oho l&t.‘d consumptive toiler, wboilid
tiro fed iu to see 11 NewiYork exchange,
i \
nd, grimll\asked : . , • .
"Who's Sa s h ?" • 1 •
1 ,
'e replied .that he had never lictira 'I
when the. iil paper and
Ited to the roll ~
l'here
,is" au t in etroit
ted . Sarah whi tin e pair. of
kings right a out 4ixteen
. -
is o, he I" : said the old lady) "and
ye *got to take it back or ---Or--,
he finished by_ Sliding her ,I,aids
10
..his, shoulder until her fingirs.got
Cor. his necktie. k i: • •
Ted, us he tried, to pull away i ..‘that's
iicago paver." __.' '
I know it, but it's a lie and I tuba
ye it." • . • '• ', i
I know you can, m adam, ,ifilt, yai
ait for you.! I (don't believe) yeu'd
light 'weeks without olitingiti* your
lilacs." f.. 1 . .
No nor even sir," she exclaimed pres.
if against his "Adam's apple";with her
nib. "I can prove that 11 cliiitige as
nas any Olio else." . ~ .
I don't think it means you," lie liaid,
ing hie lett eye on the item. • 4
Yes it doss," she ,fotemed. li.i 't Ally
le Sarah, ain't I oldish jantl 'an't La
nun ? Oh I such lies Made. Mj blood
Well, yoti want to gilt to; some on in
eago. It has nothing too do with" tit is
Hilin't eh.? I know better 1 ' You' are
linked together, iiiid I; Oreetitne you .
1 that - yesterday and d lingh4d; 'and
tight Sarah was an.old fool . : ,‘
I never sax it before." 1 • ' i .
Bat Sarah' is no fool r.!l i sho rOumed,
ering ,abovellirif. "You; just murk
1;1qm long-geared "grave'Stoup- yowl
.here's Another item -.in the i papere
at Sarah' . you'll • never kilo*, what
keyour neek.!" • ' i. .11- - . ,
kiid oho Taid her fist ,on thq: table,
iiishecl-!tinntler- bis twee ana i went that
lag: ii .: . .L . - 1.:7 _' -,
Sixteen weeks ? .Think of die base
sof it lt.!- ' ' --. t •. .1
4.-----...... qipp,...-,-----. . '.•• ~.
nat
StO 4
Wel4'l
me
go .
eto
BM
th
oft
tea
WG
'F. her, mid a young hopetu'l to hie
her Imitable parent, ofi wish you'd
her nit eweariUg or. tinnily. .ptityer,-7
ey n't jibe well together." .1"; -
exchange mentions a couple
o 64:11 lovers for tieontx-ifvff , Mrair
d ara IVA married yet."' Thera why
•y' ttilt not lovers, stpp,d. - 1 • [
Nap vote the fled
hpluir pulled it
I
- :.. Ai.w ~:~~. ;
~"
K .,..~,.__, .
" -
ri
1 !.
TEAMS :—Tvo3,loll ivs Per
'*iio : :.fclit,!!il,g . ' . ;
WITIWIERS HA.VEREIIII; ODE.
The ful!Oivitig. is Mr. WI bitder's ode, supg tit
the d'edicatliin or ,the public libr ry In itaver:
bill to mom composed J, B. Lank, of llosz
'ton: - • ' •
°Lit there be light !" god spice of phi,
And l uver chaos darkand • '
And, through the tlea4lind formless frame
Of nature, life and ordereame. - •
Falatwaii,the light aturst that stone
Oa giant fernariflpialt,o(lll
0.,
On half formed plant sad beast of prey
Aud mart as rude Lnd
Age td).er age, like linv;es,o'erran
Thetarthruplifting brnte and nian ;
And lb length, in symbols dark
Its meaning tracea on atone and bark.
On leaf of paltni n sedgemrought
On plastie clay anti leathern scion,'
Man wrote his thought.; the agN passed;
Anal 30.1 the Preia W to un dat la.st
Then souls woke ; the thoughts of,
nice
•
Whose bones were dust revived, again ;
The cloister's silence tunni.ls. tome,'
Old prophets spike, of l Poets sung;
Apd-here. - to-day, the demi look dutrn ;
TLe
hear
of titled kt . airt,we .mtwit -;
' We hettrthe sage's word we , nice .
The foiifprtitts of der' tumttn rac3.
. . ~.
Here Greek and iitimati findthemselves
Alive along thewcrowded shelvesv ; • ..
And tilytkespeare treads again. his stage,
And Chaucer paints anew bis age,
As if Sortie Pantheon's marbles broke
Their stony trkice, and lived and spoke,
Life, thrills around the alcoved hall,
The lords of thought await'our call I
TEIE,XITM BEI?' SEVEN U THE :BIBLE .
•Ou the seventh day Old ended Ills
On the seventh.: Month :Noah's ark touched
the ground.. • :
In seven days the dope was sent.
Abraharn pleaded; seven times for Sodom. .
. Jacob Mourned seven days for Joseph..
Jacob served seven yearstbrltache4
And yet%nother seven 'years more.
Jacob was pursued a seven's days journey by
• • . _ .
A Alen ty of.seven years !Ind famine 9i seven
years were toretold iii -Phareales dream by sev
en Tat: and seven lean beasts,• and seven ears of
full and sefert'earti of blasted coin. • i
bn the' 'seventh day of the seventh month
the : children - of 'lsrael tasted iteVen . daYs and re
'mained seven days in their , tent's..
Every seven Jaya lb: htnd,rested.• • • •
. Every levenib year the law was.read to the
people. } • , •
In the• destruction of :TeriCo . .seven persons
tm
bore seven rivets seven days On the sev-.
enth day they 'surrounded 'The Walls seven times
and at , the end of the seventh ;rot ad
it he walls
fell— _ ,-‘ ' •
• Solomon was i. ,seven years the tem
ple, and lasted,seven days at its d • Cicatioa.
In the tabernacle were seven tempi.
,The golden candlestick had seven Irranches.
Naaman mashed . seven , times lin the river
Jordan. , . ; • •
,Job's friends sat with him sever.' days and
sevet
,nights, and, offered seven bullocks and
seven rams for an atonement. , •
' Our Stivioni spoke seven times 'front the,
cross on Whitt' he hung seven bottrs, anti, aftei
his ressurrectlon appeared seven tixnes.-
In the Itevelailon we read 'el seven etiurelni,
seven catulleaticksl•seven plagues, seven 'thua
den, sever :virgles,.seven angels, end a seven
headed mcinster:—E&.' .
Walking erect not'only, adds to manliness of,
appearance, but. develops 'the
.chest and pro-,
motes the general health in a high degree, be
cause the lungs,heing relieved of . pressure matte
by having the head downwird and bending the
chest in, admii the air freely and fully down to
the.very bottom of the lungs.,
If• an effort of the mind is made to throw the
shotilders bark, oC tiredness and aw
wargcss Is soon eiperienced, or it is forgotten.
'The tise \ of braces to hold up the body is neces
sarily. peihyoui, for there can be no brace
which does_ntt press upon some part of the
person more then is natural, hence cannot fail
to impede injuriOusly the circulation of that
part..' Bet.were thee., none pf :hese objections,
the brace' would soon\ adapt itself to a bodily
position, a. hat, or Sloe, or retv garment,
and would, erase to be a 'brace.
To. ni
aintain ''anierect position or recover it
"whet( lost, whiCh is at once ;Otani, easy. and
efficient, it, is only necessary to , walk habitually
with the eyes fixed 'on an object, ahead; a little
higher \ tlianyoureeli, the cal/allot a hihk, the
top of ail:kat:ea hat, or simply,keep your chin
.'very, little atki:ive a hiirizontal line, or it
ewer to walk With your hands behind yen.
either of these fitings are done •
the necessary,
easy,arid legitimateolect is to relieve the chest
from preestireotir geta In more easily, develops
it more fully and:permeates the.lunp more ex
ten tively,•cauling a mor4ertect purification of
the / blood. imparting health; mere Color to the
cheek, and compelling it. threiving out, of the
toes. To dative the highest ben \ eAt frcim Walk.
ing bold up the =head, keep the, nibuth closed,
and move briskly. * .
CO, ON SENSETENI7,LATION:
'' • „
the hash practical statement. 1 have met•
About veutilatioti was contained in the remark
of a mining' engineer in Pensylx!anits '
"Air is like a rope ; you can , pull it better ,
than you can push it." All mechanical appli
ance tor pestling air into a room or a house are
dittain'olnling. What we need to tks is to pull
nut the vitiated air already in. the'room ; the
Utah! supply irili take care. of itacit if omens ,
for its admission are provided, •
' It has been itSual to withdmvi the air through
oPenings 'neer . the,‘'cellint; that, is, to carry ad
the name! and therefOre lighter portioni,leav
ing the colder Strata'at the botMtn of the room
with thier .goal" accunuthiticin of cooled car
.hOrdo acid undlsturbel Situch r !the..better plan
v*ld Oriw t i iia lower' out front a
point "nearthe floor, alit - 4144 the upper and
wanner ., portiens ;la . descend, 40: t ko its .
place. . ,
'Ait:open.fire, with a lisrga chutney throtst;
Itf the; bagi:., ventilator tor any!. roein ; . the one
half or two thirds of the heat carried up the
chimney is. ,010. ; price paid..;(hi innutmity from
diseic, and „lire. though., . thiN seams from lts
daily, draft .tur the - woodpile Or cimibin, it
%Filling when 'compared with duCtarto ; :bilisfind
.with the Itsia pt ; atrength and efficiency jadtt:in
variably ,ntattit „Jiving ;in tuTiattlated
apartment&
IMEME!!!MEIMM
WALTINO FAIECT.
i ...,ii
.:.-.... -, ,:
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l l: :*,"';' , -
1
4., ~. :tn. .
~ -., t. c 4. , -,
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ear in, Advance.
lUMBEt
lIM IPSTAITS PIEI3IDRNTS.
13orue 'facts in connection with Ahlii
Presidential pf ce . become more prominent "
since the! recent. death of the only suiviTing ez.
president. After the death of Washington i then
the only ek-Prsitiont. In 1799, uPward7of 96
Yeari elapsed before another death. the number
'of riving- ex-Piidetits' .'then increasing to
four. The greatest, number...living at one time
waa ve,lin 1862, when .rl4 Oath had•acature!l
during the preceding eleven years.'
The following record shows- the remarkable
tact thti4 of the seventeen ex-eresieents; fits
died within , ono week, and ten within five .
Weeks, of theliation's birthday, three dying on
the fourth day Ot`JulY, and' two on Ithe seml
- annivinsiirr of independence.
the - predecessora of John . Quincy Adants,,ex
cept Wnshington, died, withip week of tbs
Filieraitry. George, 'Washington, Virginia,
born February , 22,. 17*, died December 14.
170 ..".TChn Adams, Massailuisdtts; born Oct*.
'ber,,l9, 1735, died July 4,1826 ; Thomas Jeffer
son,' Virginia, born April '2, 1743, , died jul3r 4.
1826 ; Jiicaes Madison, Virginia, born' March
36..1751, died Jutitv 28, 1884 ; . James Monroe.
porn April 29,1768, died July 4,1831;
John' QUiney Adams, Massachusetts, born July
11,`1767, died February 23,1818;• Andrew Jack
son. South Carolina,- born March 15,1767, died
June 8,.1845 ; Martin Van Buren r New York.
haii • Dee.ernber 5, 1782. died July 24, 1843 ;
William Henry Harnson. born Feb
ruary, 9, 1773, died April 4, 1841 ; John.Tyier,
Virginia, born March' 29, 1790, died January 17,
1802 James Knox Polk.lcorth Carolina, born
November 2, 1795, died Jun, 15,1849 Zachary •
Taylor, Virginia, horn November 2441784, died
July 9, 1850 ; Millard Fillinore.. New York,
born January 7, 1800, died March 'B, 1874 ;
Franklin Pierce, New`liampshire,born Nevem
her 23,1801, died . Cetober 8,1809 ; James Bp=
cbarian, Pennsylvania, boin'April 23, 1791,dkd
Inae 1, 1868 ; Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky,
born February 12, 1409, died April 15,1866 ;
Andrew Johnson, North Carolina, born De
cember 29, 1808, tiled July 31, 1875;45:41mm a
brunt, Ohio, born April 27,1822.
COltE AND SEE MR
Never take "Come and , see .me".as a phrase
meant In earnest unless it is accompanied with
a date. Such an ',invitation amounts to noth
ing at all..
• If a lady'or gentleman desires your
rompany, he or she will appoint a time for your
tisit. "Call on inc whenloil can make it con
venient," "drop In . , as you are Passing," "make
Its a visit, whenever you have an hour or two to
Sparer tire social ' ambiguities by which men
itnd women of , the world understand that they ,
are.not expected to do, the thug requested.—
When people wish to be 'cheaply polite there is
nothing like this kind,ot vaguaess. The com-
Plimentary small change 'of tiodety must al-
Nevi. be taken at a large discount ' It is never
worth its horn or Anything like it. Yet It it
'convenient medium of ,exchange, and hen,'
debts of , gratitude that ought to be requited.in
better coin are often paid with It. People who
have more polish than 'principle use It lavishly
—;plain, blunt, holiest men' "sparingly or not at
all. , Wheever makes a frandly visit to a fash
ionable house 'on the strength DEA mere "Come
and see tee," will often find that the family cir
+rl©he has dropped into by request is ear ungen
ial tia s the Arctic circle, and he will probably
leave it with a chilly feeling 'that will prevent
him from venturing into the 'same high latitude
!Loin. _But when a whole-soiled ruse, whom
you know to be your Jriend,Araspe you vior
ously, by , the baud and; says, "Come and dine
vri.h pee to'•day—dinner on the table at three
o'clock—be sure to coine, vie shall expect you,"
Yon can take it as certain' that your premed is
warmly desired. - It la pleasant always to make
or receive a visit from a friend, but a nod on
the street is all saiticient from a fashionable so
quainanue. ,
"IS, THERE ANY : MOTHER THERE r
• A little girl once followed the workmen from
her latlier's.gends; then .they went to their
,linger, be&tariaiihe' Wilt very fond of a kind old
pan whri was one of the= When he looked
'rant the door, he saw•her sitting on a log,walt
liktielna, and invited her to go into the cottage.
Sueloolted in, saw the strange faces around the
table, and hesitated. When be urged her, she
raised her sweet Hula laze, and inquired ;
"Is thertrany mother there ?"
"Yes noy dear, there Is a mother there," he
answered.
"Oh ! Wert' PH go t for I'm not afraid If
there's a mother There."
Her child's experience had told her she could
place confidence in af, rnother's,sympatby. A.
home may be called small and mean. but it Is a
shrine of a mother's, I:ve and is a happier place
than a palace would' be without this blessed
presence:.
THOUGIITS FOR TROUBLED ONES.
=MEI
For one idu 'that hi dwarfed for 'want of "a
chance" u thousaud aro mined by the,wasta of
"scores of chaucts.i. '
- Disappointments re'ed arid ,tioniishtui In' the
de ert plAees of life, as the ravens 41d the pro
-0.44. in the wilderness: • , •
fl is little troublot that''weai the heart out,
it le ter to throve 'a bombshell a mile thin a'
ieatber—=den with artillery.
"No, my'ehlhi--1 *4 , not think it Is bent ,
you I" is as tittly an tuaswer to prayet. ail, "TN
my son, you shalkhatie It immetliately*!%
Tlikernallest suitniinga will easily vanqtgals
'an ultiniet 'Spirit bat a quiet spirit Will a ir '
*illy triumph over thagreatait angering&
1 tremble to use Luther!ai prayer, "Lord.hnesk
,
me," etc.. Lam too feeble tots* breaking. yet
wild I rather he 2 . 4?ra to st4irs than belch
`to &tend of malicious wickedness.
Feeling tonics 10liely roan ; ihougtd makes
4 wen bout-; eaten thakea Emend
ttn—
and all i,lieeo topther aut4e. a pertoot
:{". Abitlo 1 1 14 St" 'oboe- Fecliug, thotight;ao:.,
iou, and the eNateta ! thtseia lealuu. • Sate
al.m think. tuueh.ftell4t4 mid net leis, They
are universaly unsulu men. 1
I There are. people Initg wlicuu,i4e secretly
whptu WO_ would, pesriunelly' avoid,
though ,reabou *coaleseer . th4f,,l they are good
PePPla - 1 1 wro otherii„with Motu, of temper
or the beahla whOut' Itvii content, as if
ttsu uir ebony tlum Fitt us good. ;
Thera is n 044441 .that worn, oat a Sae lace
Au 'Oa* Tigi,llur a card table and. titasaladllng
kaialuas pritichnatikr4ll7' WTI Meal. libig•
'O ftra i!KI Icis and' 1 ) 0 8 co 4 oW* are tbeaat
91%libtliiAtiOng of R SO rtu&,gArnester.
Were we id take 10 . niugh. pains to be what
e aught to be es we 'de to diegulseWilet we
really .are wti might' appear, like otieeetims,
Wllbetilbeing,t Uw. ir° 1110.0 . 4 4 altiliv
, • ;; ", • • •
Alb"
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i - :,•.;. ,, -.:(=t.', t, !
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48.