Rates of Advertising. On 3qnare (1 inch,) ono Insertion - $1 One Square " one month - 8 W One Square " three months - 6 00 One Square " one year - - 10 00 Two Squares, one year - - 15 On Quarter Col. ' - - - - 30 00 Half " " - 50 00 One " " - - - - 100 00 Legal notices at established rates. Marriage and dosth notices, gratis. All bills for yearlv advertisements col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for in advance. Job work.. Cash on Delivery. PUBLISHED IiVtCKY WUDNKRDAY, BY ar. 33. "waaig-ix TICB 15 ROBINSON & BON ITER'S BUHDIN3 ELM STREET, T10NE3TA, PA. TEBM8, 91.60 A YEAR. Mo Subscriptions received for a shorter r!od than throe months. Correspondence solicited from all part" !ho country. No notlco will betaken ot onymous communication!. VOL. XIII. NO. 33. TIONESTA. PA., NOV. 3, 1880. $1,50 Per Annum. "Do Ton Kemember!" II you listened to their talk, as they loitered in their walk, In the moonlight on the terrace, he unci she, You would marvel much to hear, This" Do you remember, dear!" Till I almost smiled outright lor sympathy Remember this or that; remember how they at, Or dnncrd, or talked, or quarreled who shall say T , It m still the snli-same thing Old beads threaded on the string 'Ol the memories that eame oi yesterday. Not the yesterday just done; but the one that they begun When' they woke the dreumy shadows np suuinj 4 Tin y fur.. ijl thoir silver hsir; Tltey loiget t1in chill n'ght air; They tercet the years that wrought their palling pain. ! Tlicy nre back araip, I see, in their lovers. Arendie, When the world was young and trusting Speed the tale! For the heart of love beats on When the Are of youth is gone, And the leaves ot autumn rustle down the gale. Rochetitr Democrat. His Mother's Blessing. There was the usual crowd at the de pot. Some hurried hither and thither with sarhels, bundles, shawls and all the other paraphernalia of the well cquipped traveler, not excepting the lunch baskets, which filled the mind of the bf holder with a vague appetite as his vivid imagination pictured tooth ome rerast of cold chicken, tongue, reserved ewectrneats, pies and the like, !oeWd in their dark recesses. Noticenhle among the passengers - hich -filled the Indies' waiting-room nd overflowed on the platform were a s'lHiiPBUisbed pair notable anywhere, ;;nt nv-ve particularly here in this het erogeneous maps of human beings. Pome strrrne emotion held them both vith its rWp and earnest spell, but in ( na tliB feeling while deeper, was at the v - me time under better control. Then jive few HPctiic!es more touching then s lie nprcarsnce of deep fueling with evi Vntpffnrt at strong and continued re raint. Tn two nersons were mother and vt, the former a widow, clad in the Mle weedo which mutely and sadly lrt the s'orv of her bereavement, and it required but little penetration to per cive that this wss her only son and that I cr heart, sore perhaps from re rent affliction, was altogether hound up in him.. She was tall, slender, and utately, end on her white brow, touched here and there bv raven tresses, min e-ion with silver, end in the soft, dark eyes there slumbered, rather than khnne. that exnreswion of patient resig nation, that serenity of heart which alone to those for whom affec tion has been sacrificed; those who have learned in the midst of crushing sorrow the sublime meaning of those words: "To suffer and bo strong.' TTerannwns a UlL slight and gracefu rnntb of about eighteen summers, with the same clear honest eyes, and cheeks hronaed bv the sun. but a forehead wbito its alabaster, surmounted by waving mass of nut-brown curls, which defied the touch of the hairdresser's pruning scissors, and showed here and i.hern a rebellious lock, as irrepressible alas! as the owner, the irresolute curves of whose scarlet lips betrayed him on easy dupe, to those who cared tr lend him astrav. The preparations grew more nurried as tlie hour for starting approached. A middle-nged gentleman, portly and good-natured, made his appearance, and seeing ouritravelers, exolaimed.heartily : " How d'ye do, Mrs. Balfour ; how are yon, Fred? Are you going on this train P" - "I am going to try my fortune in Colorado, Mr. Lawaon." " And your mother?" he paid, turning to Her. v , " She remains here for the present." " I thought perhaps it would be better for him to leave home for awhile, espe cially as he has an uncle there who has ' often weed me to send him, and lias already pictured a bright future for him there," eaid the lady, iu clear, sweet tones, though it was with an effort she tir.t V.n.nir the tears. "Quite right," responded Mr. Law son; " it will make a man of him to de himself. I've no doubt it will be quite lonely for you, madam, for while at least. "I do not take my own feelings into consideration, I assure you, sir, else I would never 2ive my consent. It is only that I feel that there are better oppor tunities in the West for a young man make his own fortune, and i there are surely no openings for him here. We have tested that pretty irbiv " she added, with a Sigh. The presence of a third party at this wt irvifw between mother and son wa fplt. to he a relief, for. when the about to be shattered the untoldaxony is inexpressible and ininti utterance is felt to be a pang. The ilc.t the time in conversation on unimportant and trivial topics until the hell rang. Then the pale mother, clamping her treasure once more in her embmce, and secretly and without otentHtion placing a plain gold ring on his finger, while with trembling lips she invoked a silent blessing on his young head, bade trim good-bye and saw the swiftly-moving train bear him out of sisht. easy prey to more than one vice. His uncle was immersed in business cares, and, having no children of his own, was not calculated to scrutinize the actions of his nephew. Besides, most of his derelictions from the path of rectitude took place out of business hours, when the old man was "sleeping the sleep ot the Just," leaving his ward to do the same if he chose. As Fred was for the most part attentive to his mercantile duties, and his uncle over-indulgent (for the former was really a lovable and prepossessing youth), he took it for granted that all was as well as could be expected, and if not. why, " boys will be boys," he asserted to himself with a chuckle of amused satisfaction. When some of his male friends told him that his nephew was "cutting rather a wide swath," his good-humored countenance would cloud up for a while, and then he would say: " un, ne win turn uui u right. Sowing his wild oats, you know. Blood will tell," and mention Cher proverbs which can often be made to point many inferior jests and strengthen man. n. wenlr argument. But there was one sentinel that kept watch and ward over the fatherless boy Night and night, while the pale stars coked down with tneir solemn, senous eyes, the anxious roomer Knen ny ucr rvMic.h. an d the name of the distant, wavward. but beloved one. was borne a oft on t he ninlons OI tnose pure ana hnW nrinnna which enter into the court j " . . ... j of heaven and plead witn strange anu unearthly sweetness mere. Time passed ana tne letters wmcu uu at first teen regular, affectionate ana snt'afaAtnrv. were few and brief, and there was a notable lacs oi miormauon nhmit. bin duties, nnrsuits and pleasures. in great contrast to the confidential communications of the past. A deep an-vipttt tnnk nossession of her. when after a long delay Bhe wrote a letter of inquiry to lis uncie, to wmcu uo c cMvpri arenlv rather evasive, vet cheer ful enough for any but the argus-eye of maternal aflection. jJeemmg nerseu norhnna ton solicitous and orone to look on the dark side of events on account of past vicissitudes, she waited witn wnat patience and retignation sne couia com mand for further particulars concerning the success of his business ventures. It had been her intention when he ieit ner to join him as soon as circumstances wonld permit, ana now sne uasveueu u preparations with greater rapiaity as weeks passed and she heard nothing ave a few brief lines informing her that he was well. As the time ol oeparture rtrpw near a stranco Dresentiment of evil kerned to settle down upoi her spirits. ind a deep glcom as oi approacumg danger filled her aching heart A year had p!issed, and with it had brought many rhnnges. Surrounded by ttiA lwi tiUions"WJch. in a siranze and suit city, nre to upt to lead young ipi-i u.tnv. Frederick soon becuuie an It was nteht in Denver. In one of those gilded haunts of vice so numerous and popular in mat western uuy. uie sound ot drunken revels could be heard. The waning moon shed a soit, mua lus ter on the almost deserted street, for the night was far advanced, and the fresher breeze of approaching morning began to make itself felt in the atmosphere without; but within, the fetid fumes of liquor, tobacco and artificial light, to gether with the stifling warmth, of fered a nauseous contract and proved a sickening pabulum for lungs expanded and braced by draughts of the purer evening air ol heaven. And if the con trast was distinct in this respect, how much greater, alas! was it, considered in a mental and moral aspect t Within, the dice rattled, the glasses clinked, and rough and burly forms associated, with besotted and degraded faces, lurked around the tables and handled the treacherous ivory, and still more treach orrt n a fluids witb which the wearied bartender served the frequenters of the vile and desperate nlace. From many a belt gleamed the murderous light of a hiHo atiiPttrt. and the readv nistol was a necessary adjunct to the "apparel" which here, as elsewhere, "proclaimea fr ho man ' Many nationalities were represented among iiiem juexiuuua, wnu fierce faces ana somDrero uam, vumcw, Qmvtti unit nilv. with outward stupid f nnnrai inor ippn cunnin? anuaiw- ij , v wi.-...P) r . j lice, and American youtus, coarse ana debased by habit, association and lack nf roatrfiininff aelf-resnect. AvniH Una mass of human debris, near no nf the card-tables, his face flushed with intoxication, nis nana iremonng witii nervous eaeerness. and his torra carelessly attired, sat Frederick Bal four. How like a iair nower smiu w uo he looked, in spite of his haggard face, his reckless air, and his bloodshot eye. The graceful air so natural still lingered in his lithe movements ana on iuu oiuw and mouth, once so fondly imprinted with a mother's parting kiss, dwelt a shadowy expression of sadness, as if his guardian angej, oiuumg iwccu, u fanned him with her departing pinions and left the fleeting periume oi iier uoiy presence on his guilt-stained brow. quarrel arose among the men; the in tense eager looks of the players were ex nhunapA for those of malice, hatred. murder! In IU6 QarK, W1CKCU lauco Gleamed a deadly light, as Frederick, with vouthful pertinacity and abandon. v,Hpy1 them not. and by continuous contradictions added fuel to the danger ous flame. ta huA nn more monev to stake, and foiled in their expectations, they made hoth loud and deep, and boldly f.nHDfi him of fraud and even theft. At tuia inn .tn re the eve of one of his ad versaries fell upon the ring which still adorned his hand and glittered like a talismanio guard against evil and de- oriifHni its intrinsic vaiue wan muc calculated to awaken the cupidity of any observer, but to a grasping mmu the sisht ot gold, However insigniucaut, iu ir i tuff a 1 p 111 nl R' 1 On . " Stake tlie ring," the Mexican rough- 1 VT Av.'luimpd. Vb- thn rinff ." stuDidlv echoed his cnmntiniona. who were more inebriated tnan himself and were ready to greet any brutal iest with oaths and ap Frederick looked at his mother's part ing gift and as he impulsively drew it tr.mi his riDjjer. the inscription whicn i Le had oaws read with audi diiep emo' tion, met his fevered gaze" God bless you" Witn wnat atnnu oi anguisn nereaa the words, and the unconscious little shining circlet seemed a sad and silent monitor, pointing him toward the scenes of happiness and innocence now so far in tue distance ana rrom wmcu his all too willing feet had sadly strayed. I will not. l cannot," lie answerea, hoarsely, as with pale and averted face and trembling hands he replaced the loving token on his finger. "Then, by , I'll make you!" yelled the ruffian, and seizing him by the throat he made a ferocious lunge with a stiletto. The parties in and around the saloon had by this time gathered near, and ex ctement deep and intense prevailed. No one heeded the fact that a carriage, with a lady robed in deep mourning for its only occupant, had halted near the door, as a boy rushed in and called to his companions without: "Balfour's gettin' cut by Mexican Joe!" At the sound of the name the lady in the vehicle called to the driver to per mit her to alight, and trembling with terror and agonized suspense, she found her way into the saloon, where a crowd was rapidly collecting. With nervous baste she threaded her way into the room from which the noise of strife pro ceeded, the gamins making way for her in silent wonder as she advanced. And well thev might gaze at her in startled surprise! Such a face and presence were never seen in the purlieus of that region before save to pass by in a public convey' ance, perhaps, and then as rapidly as nonaible. as if to avoid contamination with the xjoarser elements of the de graded resort. Tall, stately, with streaming eyes and nniverinir liDS. her black robes sweep ing hehind her as she walked, she en tered and saw her son just as he reeled from the blow inflicted by the cruel knife of his vindictive foe. His glance full of terror, despair and agony in that dreadful moment, saw and recognized her, and his bleeding form fell into her Invinir. faithful arms with the simul taneous exclamation: "Oh, mother!" kiiH M. dear Frederick, mv precious boy!" fell on the ears of the astonished multitude. a lniah nf resnectful svmnathv moved those rugged hearts as quickly and care fully they assisted in removing the suf ferer from the dreadful scene. Speedily summoning aid, the mother drove to the hotel with her cherished burden, once strong and athletic, now weaker prirl mnrn frail than herself. A nhvsician was called in. ana to ner great relief the wounds, though danger- . ji at., ous, were not pronounced iaiai. a umi hope still lingerea, ana wnn care anu watchfulness he miirht survive. And need it be added that there would be no lack of affectionate care, when aaevotea mother keeps sleepless vigil beside the couch of her suffering, yet youthful and nn I v son . . i t c ... . Header, wouia you ioiiow me lonuato of Frederick Balfour, go witn me to i great city in 'the West, where the lap ping waves oi a peaceiui uceuu uicob the beautiful concave of the liolden Gate : where, amid the hum of business the dreams of the most visionary are often a bright reality; where the for tunes, like the far- famed palace oi Aiaa rlin riae in a n ifl-ht and cladden the Bur- rounding plains with their splendor at errlble Fight With a Monster Lizard. The great country lying south of Mex ico is ricn in trcpicai veraure ana ani mals. Winter is never known except in the cold winds called northers, that, during the so-called winter, eome rush ing down irom tne nortn, as 11 to ten tlie natives that it is not continual sum mer everywhere. The land flows witn mim and noney, ndeed; rich palms and other tropical trees grow in rich confusion ; buncnes of bananas and cocoanuts await the hand to pick them ; a thick underbrush of tangled vines, wound around each other in the growth of ages, lorms a jungle that few care to penetrate. lor miles tue jano is coverea wnn mis car pet of vegetation, and the swamps and nvers are tnnaoitea oniy Dy sirange reptiles, birds and insects who prey upon one another in their struggle for existence. The birds are the most beautiful in the world, and many of the insects have curious lignts upon tneir uacas mat shine like gas-burners in the night. His tory tells us tnat wnen tne opaniaras first saw them, they became alarmed, and thought they were the lights of a moving army, f isonous snattes iurK nndpr the hroad leaves, and hueh lizards creep upon the overhanging boughs of trees. ... One of these Jizard the iguana is a hideous-looking objesct. The largest attain a length of ten or twelve feet ; the skin is verv tieht. and covered witn knobs or scales ; under the mouth hangs large poucn. over wnicn tne green diamond-like eyes appear, shaded by a ridge of bone. Along the back, from the tip of the nose to the tail, is a con tinuous line of spurs or sharp spines; these, with a powerful moutn, nve sharp teeth, long, cat-like claws and enormous; strength to use them, consti tutes the make-up of this giant among beards. Dismisting as tney are, tne natives use them for food. Near the head of the river unagres is a iavonte piace ior iuem, very iew white DecDle ever venture there, and the first who did was witness to a ter rible fight between a native and a lizard. The man had been engaged as a guide, and, after a successful day's hunt, tney were returning to tneir camp near tne river, when the black man stopped sud denly and pointed to a fallen tree. His companion loosea, anu noon aw u guana's head peeping over the edge of a og that led into the river. His body was concealed, and he was evidently taking a siesta over the cool water. The guide laid down his gun, and, taking a club, crept cautiously to him. and, aiming a blow, brought the club down on the lizard ( ?) No, indeed ; the creature was too quick for him ; but in its fright it missed its footing and fell into the water. Without thinking, Quito for such was the Indian's name sprang after it, and the two together sank out of sight, and for a moment the splashing and spray hid them from view. A moment more and Quito's head came to the sur face and the tail of the iguana, thrash ing the water in a fierce way, and now thnu were nut of siffht again. It was evident Quito had no idea the lizard was so larae. lor when they came un asrnin he was engaged in a fierce ar.rnirirlA. the water being dyed with blood, from which of them the white man. who was waiting for a chance to FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. the rising of the morning sun. gnoot, could not tell. At last, creeping It is the holy saooatn aay, ana as me out on tne log voice ol aeep-toneo oens, uaumg iu cathedral and chapel, linger faintly on the air, the throngs of expectant and de vout people nasten to tne tempie oi worship. In one of these, the young minister takes nis piace Deninu me pm- Sit, and tor a few moments bows his ead in prayer. In this vast assemblage there is one whose heart throbs with far deeper and grander joy than it ever pulsated before. There she sits. Her pale face has bor rowed irom excitement a faint tinge of youthful bloom; the clear dark eyes are true and earnest as of yore; and the slightly curling threads of hair which touch her placid forehead so carelessly are now nuite silvered, vet seeming to wear heaven's holiest benison nestling among their waves of snow. Tim choir began their solemn anthem "finrf ia the refuse of his neoDle." and a thn rleen. sonorous chords meit and mingle in the lofty temple, and then float away to neaven, a solemnity oroous over the hearts and minds ot the eager nH p-rnpctant. congregation. The anthem nnisnea, tne minister rises. It is tne same r reaenca. unni.peu mnrn nprbari9. from within than with- nut. tnr tne iranK. earnest eyes arc buu thorn rhp ac.ar et una. surmouniea now bv a brown mustache, the waving locks . . . . I 1 1 1 . . n. I. n.n r hnianen smoomiv Daca except wucio here and there a wayward curl will steal from its restraint, and hint that boy- hnd waa scarcelv Dassed. tnougn stern yet noble manhood, on the brow and in thn hnnrt. now reign suDreme. His voice, deep and musical, encuains and enrapts the bearers, as, filled with rovprenee. fervor and holv enthusiasm, he leads them in prayer, and points wim nnprring distinctness to the snares and pitfalls of the path once trodden by his nwn voutnmi ieet. ana wiiu kiowiuk ;eal invites mem to a iairer ruau.wucio hinssnm the fiowers of Durity and noil- ness, conducting me tireu wajiaici iu the reiresbing haunts of wisdom'whose whvs Mre wavs of nleasantness and all her p-iths are peace." Louisville Cour ier-Jonrnai Timm'a a e-irl in Kansas only nineteen vcars old who can knock a squirrel out of the tallest tree with her rifle, ride a kicking mustang, neip rouna up a herd of cattle and ride down a jack rabbit, and yet, the local paper states in a tone ot surprise ana no uuie anxiety Bhe is not marriea. It is hard to decide which season of tha tPr a the least expensive. lue liuv j - plumber always commences ice man leaves ou. when the i a t . out on the log, and iooKing aown into th water, he beheld a fearful sight The lizard, a perfect monster of about twelve feet in jengm, naa iasieaeu its claws into poor Quito, and was wntn ing and tearing mm in a terriDie man' ner. The plucky negro had caugnt mm oy the tall and throat, and was trying to hold him off. It seemed only a mauer nf time who should drown first, when Quito struck bottom, and, giving nim- self a push, he rose to the surface again, nt. l no ding tne nzaro at arms-iengta As it came to tne suriace it ounea its fi pa knife-like claws in the man's face, 3litting it in a terrible manner; but even then he held on wiiu tne tenacity oi a hnlidog. The observer on tne Dan crept out now as far as he could upon thn lnir and called to Quito to' catch the stick he held out, and he would pull him in. After several trials he managed to reach it, and still holding the struggling monster, was named, Dieeamg anu cut, ashore, where, with a terrible blow from the gun the reptile was killed. Quito was so weak from his exertions and loss ot mooa mat ne coum not move. The creature had bitten him several times and scarcely a spot on nis body but bad received a cut hkc tuat oi a knife, telling the power of the terrible claws. The monster was dragged to tne camp, its skin taken off, and alter Quito's re covery, and they had gone down to the coast, it was stuffed, and now adorns the collection ot a wen-Known seien tine institution. Words or Encouragement. Never be cast down by trifles. If a spider breaks his web twenty times, t wentv times will he mend it. Make up . . ... j : li j your mind to ao a tning anu you wm uu Keep up your spirits, though the day may be a dark one. Troubles never last lorever, The darkest d&y will pass away. If the sun is going down look up to the stars; if the earth is dark keep your eye nn heaven. With God's presence and God's promise, a man or child may be cheerful. Never despair when a ing'a in the air, A sunBhiny morning will come without warn ing. Mind what you run after. Never be onntent with a bubble that will burst or a firewood that will end in smoke and darkness: but that which you can keep, and which is worth keeping. Something sterling that will stay, When gold and silver fly away. Liverpool Mail Early BreaKfa at for Fowls. In keeping fowls remember that the morning meal with them is the most important one of the day. They are cold and hungry : and for that reason need eome kind of warm, cooked food. Fowls will eat almost anything if it is served ud right. Boiled potatoes, tur nips, carrots, anything in the vegetable line, mixed with eornmeal, oatmeal, or bran and shorts, seasoned witn pepper and salt, and fed warm, will suit them. Feed a few handfuls of wheat screen ings at noon, and at night give them a liberal feed of some kind of whole grain. Sowing Ur Among; Corn. One mode of getting green food for cattle and sheep in early spring is to sow rye in corn stubble early enough to get a good fall growth. What feed is thus grown is as nutritious as ordi nary pasture or roots, and costs noth ing except for seed and cultivating un der. Really the feed costs nothing, for in sowing the rye many weeds are de stroyed, a new surface is turned up, and the weed seeds which sprout perish in the winter. This alone is ample pay for labor and seed. There is a further advantage in having the soil covered during the winter instead of being naked, as it otherwise would be. Rye sown now will give considerable feed for sheep and cattle this fall, and more vet in the SDrine before plowing. This spring feed is especially valuable for ewes witn lambs alter tne grouna nas settled. As we are likely to lose our clover. I fear, for a term of years, some thing must be found to partially take its Dlace. Drilled corn and millet may be substituted as winter feed, but they are not available for late fall or early soring Correspondence of Country Gen tleman. Food (or Calves, The cause of calves scouring is a nbange in their food too wide and sud den. Animals but a few days old can bear but a little change in their tood. They will be easily killed by a variation which an adult would near witn lm punity. Calves, like infants, are too often made sick by a change of one cow's milk for that of another. Ihe food of calves may be modified almost indefinitely, but it must be varied gradually, wnen tney get more age thev will bear change better. When taken from tne cow, ieea nrst tne mom er'a milk warm. The difference be tween sucking and feeding is cnange enough to begin with. In a lew days a little skimmilk may be substituted for new milk as a part ot its mess, DUt it should be warm as the new milk. By degrees the skimmilk may be increased, if it is ted warm, tm tne new mua en tirelv droDS out. and no scouring or other ill effects will follow. In the same way, whey sweet and warm may be substituted lor skimmiiK, or a ntue well-cooked meal, or what is better, a little oil-meal may be gradually worked . ... .. 1 . ' 1 J 4.U- in as a suostltuie ior mua anu tue change will not be materially felt. II P. W. C. will bear m mind that the essential Doints in feeding young calves are warm food and skw changes, he will not only stop the mortality m nis herd but no can have thrifty animals growing up on other food than new milk, by using nine to start wim. Sweet whev in moderate quantity is good in connection with grass. It would he found an improvement mat wouja mnre than Dav cost and trouble to dis so ve a little oil-mcai in it. ixew icrK Tribune. Household Hint. The vol of an egg binds the crust much better than the white. Apply to the edges with a brush. Old notatoes may be freshened up by nlunging them into cold water before cooking them. Never wash raisins that are to be used in sweet dishes. It will mak'.' the pud tiir.g heavv. To clean them wipe in a drv towel. In boiling dumplings of any kind put them into the water one at a time. If they are put in together tbey will mix witn eacn otner. Cutlets and steaks may be tried as well as broiled, but thev must he put in hot butter or lard. The grease is hot enough when it throws off a blackish smoke. There is a greenness in onions and potatoes that renders them hard to digest. For health's sake put them in warm water tor an Uuur oeiore coomng. DIYOHCES, The Laws Concerning Them la Different Countries. The fair is always well attended, es pecially it it be of the feminine gender A-i l Ward, of Moore's Branch, Kan. Is catting his teeth. This is the third crop. A a is 1 W. The Lord's Trajer, As indicating the changes which the English language has undergone during the last six centuries, some old English forms of the Lord's prayer possess a curious interest: a. d. 1259. " Fader nre in heune. haleweide beoth thi neune, cumue thi kunerichethi wille beoth idon in heune and in. l ue euerycu . . f 1 1 . j J naw bnea gu us iiiuk uawe. abu worzif ure dettes as vi vorziten ure det toures. And lene us nought into temp tation, but delyvor of uvel. Amen." A. D. 13U0. "Fadirour in Hevene, ilalewydby thi name, thy kingdom come. Thy wille be done as in uevene and m ert ue Nure urche daves bred give us to-day And forgive usoure dettes as we forgive our dettoures. And lede us not into temptation. Bote delyvere us of yvel- Amen." A. v. 1582. "Ovr father whicn art' in heauen, sanctified be thy name. Let thy km dom come. Thy will be done, as in heaven in earth also. Grue vs to-day our surer substantial bread. . And lead us not into temptation. But deliuer us from evil. Amen." A. D. 1611. "Our father which art in heaven, hal lowed be thy Name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in ear Ji as it is in heaven. Gieue us this day our diiyly bread. And forgive us our debts as we forgiue our debtois. And lede uc not into tempatation, but deliuer vs Irom euil. For thine is the kingdome and the power and tbe glory for euer Amen." Australians. Divorces have never been sanctioned in Australia. Jews. In olden times the Jews had a discretionary power of divorcing their wives. Javans. If the wife be dissatisfied she can obtain a divorce by paying a certain sum. Thibetans. Divorces are seldom al lowed, unless with the consent of both parties, neither of whom can afterward remarry. Moors. If the wife does not become the mother of a boy she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe, and sne can marry again. Abtssinians. .No form ot marriage is necessary, ine connection may do dis solved and renewed aa often as the parties think proper. Siberians. li tne mnn nprimr'Ti with the most trifling acta of his wite, he tears her cap or vail irom ner neao, and this constitutes a divorce. Core an. The husband can divorce his wife or treasure, and leave her the charge of maintaining the children. It she proves unfaithful, he can put her to death. Siamese. The first wife may be dt vorced, not sold, as the others may bs She then may claim the nrst. tnird and fifth child, and the alternate children are yielded to the husband. Arctic kegion. w nen a man desires a divorce he leaves the bouse in anger, and does not return for Beveraldays. The wife understands the hint, packs her clothes and leaves. Druse and Turkoman. Among these people, if a wife asks her hus band's permission to go out, and he says Go," without adding " but come oacs again," sue is divorced, inougn Dotn parties desire it, they cannot live to- getner again witnout oeing reraarnea. Cochin (Jhina. II tne parties cnoose to separate they break a pair of chop sticks or a copper coin in the presence of witnesses, by which action the union is dissolved. The husband must restore to thejwifethe property belonging to her prior to her marriage. American Indians. Among some tribes the pieces of sticks given the wit nesses ot tne marriage are Droxen as a sign of divorce. Usually new connec tions are formed without the old ones being dissolved. A man never divorces ms wite it sne nas Dome mm sons. Tartars. The husband mav put away hU partner and sees; another when it pleases him, and the wife may do the same. It she be ill-treated, she com plains to the magistrate, who, attended by the principal people, accompanies her to tne nouse ana pronounces a formal divorce. Chinese. Divorces are allowed In all cases of criminality, mutual dislike, jealousy, incompatibility of temper, or too much loquacity on tne part oi tne wife. The husband cannot sell his wife until she leaves him. and becomes a slave to him by action of the law for desertion. A son is bound to divorce his wife if she displeases his parents. Circassians. Two kinds of divorce are granted in Circassia one total, the other provisional. When the first is allowed the parties can immediately marry again; where the second exists the couple agree to separate lor a year, and if, at the expiration of that time, the husband does not send lor nis wne, her relations may command of him a total divorce. Grecians. A settlement was usually given to a wife at marriage for support in case of a divorce. The wife's portion was then n stored to her, and the hus band reouired to pay monthly interest for its use during the time he detained it from her. Usually the men could put their wives away on slight occasions. Even the fear of having too large a fam ily sufficed. Divorces scarcely ever occur in modern Greece. Hindoos. Either party for a slight cause may leave the other aDd marry. When both desire it there is not the least troub'e. If a man calls his wife " mother," it is considered indelicate to live with her again. Among one tribe, the " Gores," it the wite be unfaithful. t ie husband cannot obtain a divorce unless lie gives her all the property and children. A woman, on the contrary, may leave when she pleases, and marry i . i .. an oi n (T man, ana convey to uim uiutu tire property of her former husband. Komans. In olden times a man mtgnt divorce his wife if she were unfaithful. if she counterfeited his private keys, or drank without his knowledge. They would divorce their wives when they pleased. Notwithstanding this, 531 years elapsed witnoui one divorce. Afterward a law was passed allowing either sex to make the application. Divorces then became frequent on the slightest pretexts. Seneca says that Borne women no longer reckoned the year by the consols, but by the number of their husbands, bt. Jerome speaks of a man who had buried twenty wives,, and a woman who had buried twenty two husbands. The Emperor Augustus endeavored to restrain the license by penalties. Bench and Bar. Indian Images. Some oi the Indians at Zuni, New Mexico, having been converted to Christianity, have no further use for the images before whicu they lormeny bowe down. I. wo images nave been taken from an old Btono church near Zuni and sent to the Smithsonian insti tution. One represents a man and one a woman. Each is cut from a solid block of wood, with the exception of tlie shield, the arms and the wings, which are attached. The man image has lost his arms and wings, but wears his shield intact. Both images are so hideously uely as to excite wonder that even New Mexican Indians could seo their way clear to fall down and wor ship them. Both of them bear inscrip tions which have not yet been trans lated Irom the queer language in which they are written. The fisherman's wacti may be called tet proceeds. Ron brUntl. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers