4 B. F. SCHWEIER, THE GOISTTrUTIOJ-THE TTfflOI-AID THE EJTOEOEEBT OP THE LAW8. Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXXYI. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY. PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1SS2. NO. 10. I otTouun. I know 1J lieautja tukt-n, 1 he crimson ana the gol.l. The wayside aster nestling. Us si'.Len purple foli radiance, a"itT-eol'red, In air anil sea an J aky. The dew-drop's lustre aiiowug Her fro.iv lover n'gh. The lortst leaves now la Villi:, Fast tliro tte aungioss .Ur I know by all these token th-tn'-er' everywhere. N.ICROWI.T ESCAVfcO. "Yes, I m i"t generally mistaken, aud from all that I Lave seen I don't ilm.k I am this time. Take my word for it, their engagement ill very boon le announced." Mrs. Carton spoke composedly, noJ Jiiig her bend as sha did so. Her host ess looked at ber in surprise, and her hostess's daughter, Amy Featherstone, kt from ber fice all semblance of at tention to the conversation of young Mr. Carton. 'You think to Mrs. Carton?" inter rogatively, from Mrs. Featherstone. T certainly do. Laura Gordcn is a loau!y, and very captivating ; Dr. Fer rers is a rii-ing man. The match would piease ber family. Tben there is the of rropiimuitv. you know." af firmed Mrs. Carton, us she rose. "Come, Bruce, if you are done sayirg pretty thing?", we will go." Bruce Carton's complimentary re marks were certainly at an end, it was so evident that the girl was lost in her own thoughts. He rose, casting a half reproachful last glance at the fair, down cast countenance, and in a moment Mrs Featherstoue's callers, mother and sou, had taken their departure. In spita of berself , Amy looked piti fully at Ler mother. I do not believe it, rear," said Mrs. Featherstone. With a throb of gratitude toward her mother. Amy's heart yet ncued, as though a sword had been thrust through it. She stood at the window a moment, but she turned away at last, and went up to her own room. Slie flung hcrseii lace downwards across the bed, and lay shivering and fi.5ntir.ir bitterly euough in the cold chamber Though her mother had the utmost confidence of this pure, young i.- i wMitrtl to be alone 11 1 B lien. '" " .i.ii with her meditations. t n .1.. icr .d..-.siit Autuma. Charles F.rrersh:id frequented Mossmere, as the pieturesone old house was called; and for weeks Amy had enjoyed the sunshine of his society, sweet and un conscious as a flower. But one day ber father had s i , with a balMangb. "Child, do yon imagino your hand some vonus doctor comes to se me or your mo ber? So; b to yAmv-s Hue eyes fcrew wide with sur- Molber!" she said, appealingiy, the ro.y color mounting to her temples Certainly, my dear ; you , Teseld good and pretty. Why not? jears eld, n refttLer,tone, qmetly. , r toT grew thoughtful; from And all that winter the visit- of Dn Ferrers at Mossmcre continued. It was .bfferent from tl-t rf Tt.Knnforhim. meetmg hl - dc SUe was . -oughttol ; and yet;h Gordon anu . tii most very hollow, and she was so young, and her powers of, endnrance undeveloped. Cut she yielded td her mother's wishes, and when the pale brown silken hair, with its tinge of gold, ws looped in great braids, anil fastened from tlm white temples and roseate cheeks by sprays of lace like green, that trailed from the grace! al coiffeur to the hem of the rustling, moonlit, silken robe, no fairy was ever statelier or lovelier. Amy saw her beauty with a start of surprise. 'Mother, am I rca'ly so pretty V she asked, looking with innocout eyes of frank delight into nor mother's pleased and tender face. KillloBIB r. It is carious to notice distinction in naval waifure between lawful and un lawful methods, similar to those con spicuous ou land. Such projectile as bits of iron ore. pointed stones, nails, or glass, are excluded from the list of things that may be used iu good war, and the declaration of St, Petersburg condemns explosive bullets as mucn on one element as on the other. Unfounded charges by one belligerent against another are, however, always liable to bring the illicit method into actual use on both sides uuder the pretext of re prisals, as we see in the folio wine order 'My darling, you are beautiful and of the day, issued at Brest bv the French good as you are lair. ice-Admiral, Marshal Conttans (Nov. And so, with her secret grief half con-8, 1759): It is absolutely contrary to soled by these words of love, Amy weut I the law of nations to make bad war, to the party. and to shoot shells at the enemy, who There were many strangers present, must always be fought aco jr liug to the and among them a little, wrinkled, old rules of honor, with the arms generally lady, with a plain cap and black alpaca employed by polite natious. Yet some dress, looking strangely cut of place in captains have complained that thi her corner, though evidently much en- English have used such weapons against tertamed by the novel sight of the gay them. It is, theiefore, only on these company. Iter dress was extremely complaints, and with an extreme re- neat, and suited to her years, if not to luetance, that it has been resolved to the occasion. embark hollow shells 01 vessels of the And Amy and her mother, aitr a lnt it is expressly forbidden to sincle clance and mutual thonsht t i use them nuless the enemy begin. So this effect, were passiog by, when their attention was attracted by a half-sub dued sound, very like a schoolgirl gig' the English in t'ueir turn charged the French with making bad war. The wound received by Nelson at Abonkir, I'haros Caatla. Heine at AlexicdiU in the sprin? of k.sl year, I des.ir.-a to visit the buildinif, and was fortunate enough t obtnla a per mission to do so, which for a loni; tin e pnat has been rarely trranted. Aly object, aprt from motives of interest tn the old buildioe itself, was to ascertain, if possi ble, whether any signs could be discerned of its having teen tMt d on the actual foundations of its more arjeient and re ntwned predecessor. My inspection was necessarily a very saperScinl one, but as far as it could co it confirmed me in the belief that some stich indications are actu ally to be detected, and I noticed in ptj-ti-cular a spot Dear one of the corners of tbe building where trie wall could be perceived to run in a direction not widely; but dis tinctly, different from that of the presum ably oriclnal foundation, with which it formed a gradually divergent angle. Tbe Pharos wae still in existence in A. D. 1326. U became a complete rum be tween that date and A. D. 1349. The pre sent building was erected by the Egyptian Sultan Kait-Bey, wba reigned from A. D. 1468 to 140. It may readily be presumed that, according to the uniform practice of the Etft, the ground continued until that time encumbered with the ruins of its ore- lecessor. The name aad titles of Kait Bey were imperfectly but unmistakably legible on one ot two OiUch-dccayed lime stone ta'ilets over the entrance gate. The latter was roughly formed by three masfive blocks of eranite, two of which, standing eric', served as jvubs ou either side, wub tbe third forming a hotel acroes me top, gle, and turning, beheld merry group on the forehead, was attributed to a surrounding Miss Gordon, whose eyes piece 01 iron or a tangnage su ju auu r dir.vd toward the corner where the wounds that tha crew of tlie iiruns- sat the little old hly in alpaca, and by wick received froja the Tengeur ia the the smiles curlinc the lips of those tamous Dattie between mo t reucn and around her, the remarks falling from tJigiwn neets in June, j(s. are sain her mbv hps were evidently very auras- to have lxeu iecu!iurly distressing " I .... C 4 . 1 41. h pan.il. 1 IilllT.U'l.irr 1 . . II " The surging crowd of promenaders ridge mot 01 raw ore and old naiis, and pressed Amy and her mother a little to their throwinir stinkpots into tha portholes, which caused most painful burnings and scalding. It is safest to discredit such accusations altogether, for there is no limit to the barbarities interesting ! and how very kind of tljat may come into play m , coiiseqnonce Carton to provide for the enter- fLJtl closi r to this group. "Oh, I know I" Amy heard Laura say; "it's oue of the extinct species Professor TVibnev was bJlins us of last Winter. He If 4 - 1 1 :MAa i" legitimate for the dtietse o laud forts ti. oi, f nnrk OTM-itv and the ex ice- against ships, used not to be considered ful contortion were indescribable, and good war in the contests of ships with ..if .i,la.hlt-hififswentun one another. In the three hours ac to rosy lips that must not laugh too lions between the Lively and the Tour , . terelle, a French privateer, the use by I will do this group the justice to say that fliev were the very vounKestc f Mrs. Carton's gnets, and bad recently been Laura's school friends. It was but a year and a halt since the young lady had left the academy. But Amy's cheek burned. She met Laura's beautiful eyes indignantly, and, as her mother, not overhearing the ol iocBonabl remark, eerene'y joined CTonn of matrons, she slipped her hand from her arm and stepped back into the old lady's corner. "May Isithere with a sweet, apologetic smile. a little tired. the latter of hot-shot, "not usually deemed honorable warfa.e." was con sidt red to be wrong, but a wrong on the part of those who equipped her for sea more than on tu- part of the tnp- tain who- fire J them. The English assailiii? batteries that fired red-hot shot against Gluckstadt, in 1813, are auid to have resorted to "a miide of war fare very unusual with us since the siege of Gibraltar." The Treatise on Tactic, by th9 Emperor Leo VI, car if annatra Saarea. Awa down in Maine, near tbe Pen obscot Rivi r, sevrnu years ago lived a bright htt!e ynckee girl named Hannah Bjck. tier telher was a lumberman ; that is, be used to chop down the ereat primeval forest trees and trim off the branches : nd the giant logs thus made ready were floated down the river to Bangor, where they were cawed into lumber at the great saw mills. L tile Hannah Lad threa brothers, John aad Charles, older than she, and William, younger. The district school was two miles from their home ; and at the time of which I am telling you. on!y John and Charles attended. Hannah and Willie being too young to walk so far. The nevest way to school was by a path mile or more of which led through a thick wood. The boys nearly always went that way, since it was nearest, although it was really dangerous to do so ; for wilo'sits and wolves were numerous in that region, and occasionally a bear was seen. Oce fall niKht, as tha boys wt re well on their way home, they saw a flock of quails. Cbaihe proposed that they should set some snares in the bushes on either side of tbe path, and perhaps they might catch game enough for a du.ntr I Accordmitly.the next morning they started early for school, that they might have time to set the snares. Charlie set his 30 the east side ot the path, while John chose the west, each setting a dozen ennres. the whole presenting peculiarly tgyptian th lhe cloj of bool. Uow- appearance. A wide pa?e turning at ever th(.ir irapitt,ence resulted in disap an abrupt right angle to the let gave ac- noiatn eD, for ot . .hin. aid the find in cess to a small niofque, consisting 01 a bvt avbral court, with four arched recesses one of whicii contained the kibluh and pupil ine sngm oevuu.o.1 o "l":" and at night Charlie found two q lails on of the castle fro-n the lines of the ancient foundations mav possiblv have been made , ... .... ,; - r , , l, I 1UC WtS C Ul U1111I UIU Mil. tor the express purpose ' l""-"S Thcir Parents were pleased, too and the unwo rn me .w w "71 ,., whole family er joyed the game diuner. wards iiecca. ine l F aaueull v. 1 00. after that were the a very small portion u me " e,, gucceS8fuU remainder.risiagoneiioryauoyciuo. H,.h was never weiry of was occupieu UJ -7 hearma about their ventures and various s:xes. openinf out 01 k Jd(J ghe oflen wnt .. e, row passages, an eLipiy, auu ii "--"J , . , hn , . tV linoi and one vpra annanmtlv disided. I was informed ., ' . ... ... l.v iiu 1 ffid-T who v:is mv mnue iuu u thsirsnares that nijht. Tbe next day they were more successful, for in the morning John found a quail in one of bis snares ; their ith w&a cariiole of lodf.ns five thousand mtfo a statement which was probably aot ex aggerated. The auartcrs intended for the coinmamier and "other superior olficen. were easily distinguishable by their superi or look, and by some scanty remains of decoration and of indent mosaic flooring of colored marblefc On the Out root rose a somewhat ruin ous niiuerct, Uie upper portion of which has disappeared, but which contributed much to the picturequenes of the massive sonar.! buUdmir. which, with its rouuded towers at cash of its four antics, lorin so imicnii-i.Miii a ten ure in the vi :W 01 Aiei eventful Saturday she was taken to see th! snares. "Well, one day shs took it into her lit tle head thai it would be a fine thing to set some snares of her own ; so the next Saturday she coaxed to be taken again to see the snares ; and this time she no ticed particularly how they were made. That day. alter dinner, she called ner little brother William out into the wood- sheJ. and there told him her plans. They then at once started for the woods, iiaa- nah chose a different path than the one the bovs traversed every day, for she thought he should not like them to find her snares. iAx-a vou really ksow how to set andris, on its eastern siue, wnu . - lhey trudged and trom the sea. I was received 1 with the most perfect courtesy by the Tur kish t )ers,and was conducted over every dstlVAu of the outer and inner enccmU t of the fortress, not excluding the casemat 1 hHtinru constructed at the foot of the tower, and commanding the sea on two of along. Yes. sir. 1 do." rt piled Ilsnnah, in digntntly. "llivent 1 seen the boys set siiarrji ever so many timet f And see what a nice strong string I have ! I f-und it among father's tocls. 1 euesa there csn't anything to beat that 1 I can't cut it ries back the record of the me ins cui .moment?" sheasked, 4loyeJ against an enemy in naval war- I nm fare to tue main ceuiurj. auo he recommends as most t-uective are: lireu. . . . . . r. I i, I l t .lt l.jorr wali!lt on tlie Yes, dear ; certainly, ceruuuy , .0-1 -, - . . ...1,. nnn hr n In.icn Miernv S dtcas: caiin'i, Pl,eatneo.ai-ii..K"-V."o"-V - ,- - , iar rall ot skirts to make room ior oju j.v, . - .1 fi-liftlnanfa: and thenshe quicklime, to suffocate him; jars con . , lnm more taininir combustiiiles, to burn him; jars looKeo, wiiu cue", i- . . . . . .. . . . M mmtntTtinff TM)lsouou9 repiiico. - .i.u-it at tne sweet coiuieiiBu.c o 1 . - ,sids In comnliance wuu iuc ui..- - , . ... . ,n ab1JUnderstsnding under which 1 was al- U mittcd, 1 stud-ousiy The adventurousliule girl set f.iursnares yent,d,J,n the best she could, though she found of which, indeed. Ndiould not tavieen .ork m down younl? a comttent observer. On that pan 01 .. the tunject I n, tnerciore, bn the way home Hannah cautioned general remark that .he battery stnick 00 the w y me as presenting a ,nvbo,lv: "Cause. Willie, we want to Vnrise the folks, you know." 1 lie kept the secret iaiiuiuny,iuuu;u, at n'ght, when they went up to bed, he did want to teli his brothers, very, very nvlrh- llannah thought about the snares all tue ti,tle will be reo ulL e mus on the contrary, expect that its shattered fraL-ments will speedily be removed. i many, 1 feel sure, will join with me in liooing that this may not te done wuuuui "lou don t loot tireu, w mm muuiki "lut 1 i . Wrw. . . . ' . - .., . 11 1.; I .hi tn awertain. with some degree or per- last, "Ton look as iresn as a m.j thunder 10 ingtuonas hinr b9 re,Hy still in morning. It is very Die to be young, Many of these methods were 01 Ltcijce of the list remains of the widcly thoiiKb. the old have their pleasures. Of memoriid usage, for Spio knew the .rawd monument that once stood upon course, nobody notices an old lady like mt.ritj of jars full of pitcn, and Uanai- gp(A. ;., ti-5c r.nier. bnt 1 am reiuiy cu- ,.j df 1ars mil 01 vipers, oomiug 1 mind root. mo " ' .- 1 -. . . 1 -----. . . , . . ... . ,., 1.. 1 i. i.riA in tnivu. diivs. nor cuu 1 .... .... ... . 1.1 n.i rwv.i 1 hrnrii s leariui noie iu me 10m. . . 1 .w. 1 iii icii tuu " - . 1 1 . : , , . . i fl.pv 1 ' . .. ..I r.cnini7 a aorntching and scrsnuift on me siue.oi n -iccri ill ntr.i itucu v. " i . i .u..i ti p vf i I'l iiu. & r. i - . county. It was . , ,fd ves. Uiroui otteuiiM"t"- lie saw tuei" ed the most by the wealthier, the gayest , i Ko saw tt r'inthis artificial at- mospiiere,. "c . fcf hia CalU.g the grave rcsponsib b y o .nd the influence oi - y ioyin- myself. Hive so qmeuy in 17 too !..... 5n fl. country that the company, lt . ....: ..! thP music are very en- na.i ,n l nscJ. Greek fire was used t,m the bans one day, when you were a '"""" .- . . . , -t.....!. ; T m-t UenryKeep. He tooa tertuiningtome. -Mrs. ar.ou - J witU great eaca in uie - 'T'nTshowed me. bunch of pa- sister. I arrived unexpectedly to-nigut, K.tween Saracens and "u"' re in it and began turning them over ;,.t.i5n!T tt mve ber and my son a sur- bnt it ,3 , fair cause of wonder that the t . gnow me Wbat they prise. afternoon, and wondered and wondered if they would catch anything ; and al mgnt after she went to oca, sue ieu as.crp, thinkiug ot her snares. And after she was asleep she ureameu oli. what a dream I lt was a dream, but truly our little huntress thought taw sue . ... 1 1 . . - I... .1... 11 1,1 1.UV.4 Kl) 1 Wl UUl FT"-" l'"":"' " .' , .. i. . . ;t. ing a party, bnt I-i tnougni x . lllive forgot- siip in quietly tor a mue wiine, auo ytither does history record the makeanv trouble. 1 presume no f , the reason for. the disuse has seen me but you, my dear. 4)f qnictlime, which in the famotis . . . . . , l.1v Vr..nch and Enchsli. contributed so Utis simple a " tl. to the victory ot the latter. manner, aujv itn- ; i- - .r.f iimnl the conversation, hopuig to s Am rt her companion that sue niutui not discover Laura's eye-glass, and the mrrr f.ues of ber friends. Suddenly, house : and then oh, sucn terror : a great wddcat spring in at the open win dow and lesp right on ner oeu. She tried to jump out and run to ner . . . ... oh. wua riT.il .nil mil I il not eh his Oncer to Bnow me wui i-j l..v."' " - . It. Thev were checks for various move. In term -she ad Ion, p "O Mr amount, from $10,000 to f 20,000 Signed Udcal, piease uo uoi nun . - -6 by some of the best house, iu .... . V hat's thall 'said i. . AT, ...... '. -u, elrl I a oood ff'l ' verv afternoon I" besought thing.'' said he, a? be tonk down his gun. At any rate, 1 11 go and see. irae, Uannab. and sho the way. t)h. no. no 1" cried Uannab. n will !" exclaimed little Willie. "I know the way. I helped set 'em I did. Come aloug, then," said air. uuca. smiling, "ill carry you. Soon, in company with John and Char lie, they reached the wood. Willie pointed out the first snare ; how the wise and ex perienced elder brother laughed t see the way it was set I "Why," exclaimed uanriie, "inat noose is large enough to las-o a buffalo 1" "Anyway, it s good an.1 strong," sau Johnnie, looking al it again. "I should say so," said their lather. "for 1 see Hannah has taken my linen twine to " bui just then they heard a low grwLand hastily directing their stf pi toward the sound, tbey soon canie in sight of the second anare, where Jlr. Buck was very much astonished to behold a huge black bear struggling in the bushes. After dispatching huu, they touud the noose really around the bear s neck ; but some twigs had become caught in the knot id such a manner as to prevent its drawing up very tight. Thus the bear escaped strangulilion, althougt he could not make his escape. rt'ell, my little daughter." said Mr. Buck, as he entered the kitchen, 'you have beat the boys all bo'low at snaring." "Oh, father, did you kill the wildcat I "Oh dear, now he will come he will make it all true !" And here Ilannih be gan to cry again. "IisDnah, stop crying there was no ddcat there, but a ber!" said Mr. Cuck. "A bear !'' exclaimed Mrs. Buck and Hannah together. "ics, a bear, and a big one, loo. Gune, let's eat breaktast, aud then w will go out to the woods aud see him. Mr. Buck skmned and cut up the near. asd, with the boy's help carried it to the house, lie sold a large pirti on cl the meat ; and tlie money which he received. with the bou;ty, he gve Hannah, t be all ber own. But the little huntress never cjuld be persuaded to set any more snares. It was nearly a year berore her dream faded from ber consciousness, and any sllusion to a bear or wildcat gave her a sictening shiver. Still, for a long time, in thut sic. ion of the country, she was pointed out aud tpiken of as t'je little girl who caught tue bear, and more than oue eu nunte. went out of his Wdy to call at the lumber man's house, ostcniibiv tor a "drink ol water." but reillv fw a zli up of Hannah. Mac.iliuda tl Diuada. We are little apt, iu wutchiug tlie changes of a inoniitainons raugo of clouits, to reflect that the moases of vapor which compose lt aft) buer ana higher thau auy mountain range of the earth; that the ditaucd betweeu inn and mass are not yards of air, traversed in an instant bv tlie nving torm, but valleys of changing atmosphere, leagues over; that the slow motiou of aaceuding curyes, which we can hardly trace, is a boding energy of exulting Viiior ruau ing into the heaven a thouaud foet iu a minute: and that the toppling augle, whose sharp edscs almost escape notice in the multitudiuoiu forms around it, ia a noddim: precipice of storms, 3iH)0 feet from base to summit. It is not uutd we have actually compared the forms I of the sky with the hill ranges of the earth aud seen the soaring Alp over topped and buried in one surge of the sky. that we begin to lH'reeive or appre ciate the colossal 5-e.ile of the phenomena ol the hitter. But of this there can be no doubt iu the mind of any oue accus tomed to trace the forms of clouds among the hill ranges, as it is there a demonstrable and evident htct that the space of the yapor visibly extended over an ordinary cloudy sky is not less from the point nearest the observer to tue horizon, than 20 leagues; that the sue of every mass of separate form, if it be at all niraelv divided, is to be expressed teimsof miles; and that every boiling heap of illuminated mist ia the nearest sky is an enormous mountain, 13,000 or 20.000 teet in heiaht. G or 7 miles an illuminated surtace, furrowed by 1000 colossal ravines, torn by local teuiptata into peak and promontories, aud sini' ply changing its features with the ma jestic velocity ol the volcauo. w Strle of Statloasry. ".Now turn the torch of your intellect np n visiting cards, said a lady to the head of a fistuonabje house in Sn. Louis, recently. 44 1 m tired doinj it f jt custo mers. They cant understand thit they West may have a recognized standard of taste as good as any Eistera house, and they insist upon buying what is unsuitable. Country people woa't be told anything. Tbey know it alrea ly and contiaue to se lect what they are accustomed to. Only last week a portly grangerets witn a hsy seed atmosphere came in aud ordered vis iting cards large enough for a sewing ma chine agent. She said tbe bad a lare type plate and didn't want people to thin she was barking after fashion thut was lia ble to run into a hole any day.' For her part, her reputation couldn't be effected by a piece of pasteboard' but she had a hearty way about eveiytbiug and wanted crd that wasn't stingy. ineiactia cards are growing, but nothing yet has tqjalcd ber :;tyle, and there is demand for simplicity. They should be of four-ply Bristol board, either cream or white, wun vory finish and bsveied or straight edge. ou can test tbe quality by lighting an edge of the card, when the layers wdl peel apart. Tli smallest size is for g.rls and boy3. 31 by 1J; gentlemen, ;ij by 11; isses, 3j by 21; married wetneo, Jt by M'. and Jlr-. Klaak, 4 by 2 inches. he engravinr is plain, rouud-hsnrt script. e have brought oa a nice thing tor cvl i' convenience. It is a stisIi book. pocket-size, aad covered either by plush or uiorccco. There is a pencil attached. It indexed and ruled in columns; 1. Name, Addres. 3. Reception day. 4. Re marks. It is the invention of W. It. Jen- ins, the New York up town stationer. and his leen in high favor there for sever- years." " Have you s-.-ea the new military cards designed by that Fadivlelphia firm?'' "We are making Bouie now. lhe em blctns of rank, a colonel's shoulder straps for instance, will be embossed in gold or colors in the upper left hand oruer of the cT'L His wife cau use the same aid lad ies permitted honorary membership iu any company or regiment can appropriite the emblem.' Why don't you attempt something or iginal I Oct up a divorce cird. for ln- ance, which shall reid that M-. and Sirs. lpandtuck will dissolve their marital re lations after Septeiulier , ami may then-alter, be found by their friends at Bachelor place and Husoand bunting ava- nue respectively. Tnat would, be more interesting at least than the na'ai caras conctrntng new babits." We can't orce novelties oa M. imis, but 1 sunpose it will come to that in time. Now, in wedding invitations which must be considered hrst, there is an outside en velope of thin, white piper, luen au inner one of heavy paper, satiu fliiish or enco de effect, cut fcistliike (a straight a ip reaching almost to the lower ede) with a shield centered by a nvjoogra.o, eiub wsed on it. the note card wit nn is douoie.1 once and printed in light lettered biaok script from an engraved plate. The sim- 'Ood Girl ..i . i, " id Keen. "Some of voice ot lounesi i u to , .i...l think m were the bovs have made upapwi ior - . . :" Vani rn trn nil 'What said L thing. ani to ro Hut what is it iori aie they going to do?'' I dn not know, saiu to go in! I d see you in an nour or i. think about it- "Waot ana iub . oa ; .... rn.ero kept him from lCCOIU fa . ,.. - fche saw Dr. Ferrers, bis manner as " t.. ,,.. nuuv. 1 . ri.rortinn. orulJ, u K,h ..dent the stage contin- merrv-making group, bnddenjyadvauc- . - ,. to ward r,dUM Ferry until ing upon the haughty xaura . a ucrman, whoso aouom Will von allow me? ne bsw; tfnicti nuu in m""s - . irv -i rf,tlmerny" roft fLu.hin2 eyes fixed fctenity w 1 InsfltrV 111. 1 " The pole of a heavy freight-wagon was , .a ..;nct h ri.w ot a xiroauwav. New lorK, stage, a ew " , hB me around I gave a mmMHI 1 nf . . .1 B UCtUK I H'ltl nuu w J. t ...... , What did you do this Nothing, eood Mr. Cat, Hannah, "but help mother and play oh, I get some snares I Yes," thunderel the neast. -inais ; rmi u-i time snares I Did you asa And hV went off 1 thought about it, your mother if you might !'' ,d finally included I would chip in a "No," tremblingly rep .ed the little bun ... .inn h came around I gve ter. ed crea- i ..,i ..art of the , .tn Xo Picture was Laur -. , a Tn was ever so J" houri, with nothing to em loy 1 idle Snngersbnt the counUng o roee-tinted pea.ls that formed her favor ite necklace. u het bmiles And for Doctor Ferr.rs ail iter honestly sweet. His voice, man fancy, and she knew that h was 1 a 1 ...4.1 9ldereu uueu ..TUematch As Airs. - , . would be agreeing i - 1 !. felt it. ,BUl.,-- ,-,fi, concern. Mrs. Featherstone thlt Amy loved, was Jr ooping audim pnlsively combated the idea that Mr Fevers loved another. She had studied o"ng man-Sieved thatbeapre- . .J. , Ar.Mr: and it Una ere ciateu ner ""o , .,i.i t, marry Lanra e, now . - - don, VnUl um - 'Equity rahemurmn-T argttmeLt agaima u. " ,mucU in her society , her insincerity, u taking ber band upon bis arm, led before the little, old stranger. ber .1 . ' . i. cionon 1 didn t hearl 'IWd jou ma nuiciuiun -i.uuu. As no one was uim a check for $10,000. i"' I must minish you nlAr(, .hint lt IOT lurec luiiuiuo, i uMu-t r . more aooui n n . , ,m r.r mother when tk any oucstions. men lorni i"") j STSoW abdominal capacity pre- onedayhe came In and brought me a J- Uannab 1 .. . .... iVrnllffh I Al..w.b t.ir tin Ml. I ' 1 u vrnliHl him irom miUklua au - I ... Tnon TOU ..What this frVf Baill X. I - J deceived your mother. Now let wiidow. expressed desire logetouu ""nai-im. - ...f to Unst mmish vou for that, too. Ue walked to the door aad tnggeu . -i aon vnI, .. me vou wa4t e.ge 1 must punish you .... . kwi n me ikce: uuiivnnr oraer. aiu i w & i : - , . ... . : ..t UTiLli DtS UCwUtio "-'7 ' . I " - I f a-ir ' Tflll r&UVUL W iu uuc vt M Gordon, allow the "oor did not move fSl.il he would say. About a I nd snares whilst I wax seeking tl formy yon to my mother," ne saiu , . w Uie front oi ine Bfce. "" Z' rJtme in with another young ; but I got away, ana am now . .11 t . . i r lima ii i -s -4i a a iinvranu uuui i"- wcc w w- '--" .. . i A tt not jrivinir the genua om j me ui.. --- -- - i,i,t . . a mm -Now see here.' saia come kj . " . .i... n ldv to a seat "Can't do iu" said tue -, ihini at all rise, ne swept. w j r, - U, , i ia horses and gave them the rem. i, -cani't you ieu uB --- . . loo-co nf her. eo to i.a u" ... t, ,h I ,,.:, wi..t a done, anyway? and tooK cerauu t "Den I till stave in uot uwi, - ---. K .:DU. i In a moment be bad come - Ae German, as he moppedthe grea. ;u u ; ,hesfa in the corner, ana nu, of sweat Irom Ki. neaieu u.,-.- "V0 cleared. . ... . "" dnver. And that is all I ever knew about it, cx- Hcre poor little Hannah, crying aloud. tin. Thpre was no wildcat in the room. a.n . rtill neacefuL The beautiful moon i.o-i-.t tlliftl the room. Hannah knew she had been dreaming, still she was fright lind pooL" :axea- ... vtwtone ore the immovable dnver. ?ZZ for ened. wd tt wm long, long time before ..SAvnn anu m.um i m. , . .n,f.i:.ui Tn ine oojt uiu nni iaai uc muwut iu i . - ,,.., . . . " h- ,;.! tue I1U """" w: cctting acquainted, mo" T delivered a kick that would nave ovw. cladly. "Ibope,"he added, nenoing ,Q a p,,e ,lnver but it am not open ...t,t von will come to love each b door. Alter repeated efforts of this . i. i. IaaeeMciae Gor- as is an thrown so her selfishness beartlessness." But for Amy there w f ol consolation. onoot i.nt litt e deep 'appreciation of beauty. nvt..il. iter -Of course be will forget me for ber 1 8ue mused. o...i-,.n van own aunt 31 rs, was no such hope- She had gTeatself-ie self esteem, and caused uy r cause. oi,. nl.l fall asleeD acsm. She resolved that the first thing she did in the morning .hmii.i t to tell ber mother about the new plan. uraspinK uol aium waier i ... late ,h next morning. other as mucu TT ;. , the toD 0f the stage, be planted ,Lsecticiue. ii win i,.st down stairs, and into the . . 1 ArTiiniT fiL .U.ra. Va-!" . .ka.A1 L1..1. -.. v.lrnvifi BnHlerS. Ul UU OUC hbv UutoiwieiouB .1. hothfceV against the aoor wuu piaca. 'y-Z?' .T. ihi. h in- kitchen where her mother was busily pre tn'B tiarty those were ine ouij .lhe passengers laugced ncariu. DUgs, anu au i -""8 "T7 n.r,n, hreakfasr. . .i.,l . l.iil . . . .1 I... lilri. tal. ru:r luuiipl 1 SKB W uuuuuo r- -. - - ... . j i - ;ut.nctlv rememoeieu, he swung nimsej " -- i.v. - - nr . . x iw. aU the While xiannau was u"tl'i. :t music, in her ears - The timbers of the stage oe- alum and CHOW"" - I. :llfi flrml intended to teU her Uiey ruuji, . .-o - of a gmp M m of .g waM;r, .nu r .. thK m9res . but bv allntght. x...r.dve door flew open and theUer- on tLe fire till the alum disappears; u .--r-: had :Tk ..trfr..t.hed hmbs. shot out Urply it witn a Drusn, wm.c W,,H it and look rrrs. drivmg out, wuu xi . - - . pavement as u ne bwu inS uw Jn,, .1 the snares first, so she only said "UJOd v , . mnm. I - Af.,U . m nff Ml f.nK OI uiiif f n'IR. DeUWOlUa. lrauiijouvt.v-, . 1 .e rAiinoo. f uu J"'W : J"" I? . : n,.. I m..miniT mollicr." loo u ouu-wuuct i rard. As oon al.a eirta?ri nn a. run pect that tney oaxuo. - 7L lhA mmi.. m her first snare she whitewashing a ceiung. p.cB j T' w M . he approached tbe ... i. .. . . ....ii. r w. ii . vtik I'.ui". " -'-. . - was a to Dr. , ,a . fine one, on Ferrers. Her uoubo - t Ti;0l.l.nd-re. and lust at the ouhku u, . - TC,1.1 UUJJO, O her neph- i time sae g-xo .-5t5nT tbe Gordons, tbe FeTthlrstones, and many other, do not caro to go. motlier.- said , i in the niesence 01 xi er who also "loved them both, offer. d ' i..-. Krt band, and fortune, Ld. aPParetly not wtthont fear and trembling, awaited nu momentous occasion, x cau ... t - -ti only say that it ended narpi'7 -" partiee. n "Mrs. Uarton i"""S"- j marry Laura Gordon, Charles, said MFeatherstone, after the wedduij. wra looked thonghtfuL .-"Vr; t then confess that be hTna-VlV -aped making such a mistake. t mnde in several me ... . -MpieBS. SStJTncSgs,1 geStoWr.ArclubaldForbes.iade- nied. rsiu-KEj. sxjj- sssxfSir ara: Xh Woodemol lpr. a tlistacce. Cock-, i x. ii;.av iit-aiiAA liiaJd 1 iz.-M insect at ann'ltlfTi imruiiiK I i.r '--1 - . i . t5T.;ai and furnished tnrongh- roacbes will fl the paint wmcn nas eutire y oi paper, o'uiu wa,er bugar. out with the same were mwr carpets. paiK-r I artmn paper r-T matk bed-ling, paper must over be it; 1 tianer frying pans, tuu mil crop oy h, - paper ,,1 PJSch bright fires chalk mark half an inch in width vr even tbe stoves, in wuu.11 e mrilations at naughu ro were kept were of paper KtanUv burning daily. ..ha and wneu uie be freed from ust them. unbroken, or they but a continuous ill IW secjod, sbe heaid a growl, and stoppeu pteciness as sbe saw two great eyes manny at her She did not taKe a second iv h rm hack home as fast as her Utile feet could carry her, shneBing ana .. . . ... .;i.i.., I r-rvincr. UO. me VUUUU t mc wuu She rushed into the mcnen, ran anu k..i hir rrr in her mother's dress, and AHnil inrl &a)traHl . Tho taf itn iahed mother lifted her little x r A urax 1 1 1 11 quei xu .ui- ---r" . cnD9 ana lr" . rm...rrr. ... iT. n,w.onir. drew the whole story . . . s . . - naruutt OlllA fllsHJanCK. 1UU I i"'J . . .i.:. M5..n crave ban- ciuniz du. ai - - . . h ,he had set the snares, ner dTtto tablecloths, travelers should always cany a pacaa her"mon)iD? M tne woods. m tneir ubpuub - - --,. u. r.nrk came in in tune to near last Hart of her story. ..iM.m hi has really caught aome .- i irAll.w. I 1 ... sueu iKuicuw" - even the kunva likewise made of paper. and forks were 111 tui-ii - - . , I. . I under their piUows tn places where they . - cuftneCL ue ureuvw " i oavc iwvu - I - - " Washincton Lolge of Masons Alexandria, of whicu ashnigtou was one of tho earliest Masters, will next voar have been originated 100 years, its charter, which is still preserved, bavin been formed iu 1 1 3J, tlie year tue war of tho Revolution came to a close. It ia xpected that the centennial anniversary f the founding of tha lodge wdl be celwbrated. though bs yet no steps have beeu taken in that direction. A number the misonic relics of Va4hinjtou are still preserved in the lodge room. Washington enjoyed the Uistiuetion ol having been niaue a Jlason oetore n was twenty-oue years of age, he huvin been initiated to tne hr-.t degree November, 1732, whereas be was not wuty-oue uutil the 1ZA ot teoruary foUowiag. Whether this was by mis take or not does not appear, out tne fact became known and the lodge, which was located at 1 redencksbu'-g, uid not confer the second degree uutd in March, 1753. The ivory gravel with whic Vash'ngt"n hud the corner stone ot the Capitol, wuich was done with due Ma sonic ceremony, nas Keen ia uie aeep itg of a lodge iu Georgetown or West Washington ever tiuce, ana mougu ii has doue duty in a number of coiner stone layiugs iu different parts of the country, it has always oecn aceouipai.ieu bv ii Tyler of the loJgo, who takes pj.rM that it is returned to tue lodge room in Georgetown. SEWS IN BR IMF Bishop Gross, of SivauiiaU, is visiting ia Baltimore. Recent ru-uors that the h- alth of Pope Leo XIII is fail ng arj doiiietL The kings of France, in conferring knighthood, kissed the knight ou the left cheek. The first regattas were hel l iu Ven ice, whence thy were introduced iu England in 177.1. Kansas paper say that within the past three years 93,000 arre of trees have been planted in t'mt State. The ordinary work of a horse is stated at 22,500 pounds, raised oii foot in minute for eight hours a day. Eugenie, ex-Empress of France, is at Ems, tbe waters at which plaeo have been recommended for her health. Mr. lit aly, the American paiuter in Paris, has at Iist parted with his fine portrait of Miss Emma Thursby. The first Trayer Boot of Edward VL. came into.nse by the authority of Parliament on Whit Sunday. lol'J. Philip of Macedon ascended the throne at twenty-two, was the counuerer of Greece at forty -fiva, aud died at forty- seven. The Duke of Counaiiglit, who has gone to Egypt incommaudof a brigado ot the Guards, is the third son of tho Queen. The fogs of Liondou havea great in fluence ou its death rate, which in creases with tlieir heaviness an l ire-quency. The Board of Managers of the Mil waukee Expositiou have rejected a prop osition to keep the exiiioitiou open on Sundays. Eighty -eight Swiss convents contain 546 male and 2,020 temale inmates. The aggregate wealth is 2.",000.000f., or S3,000,000. Iu the reign of Charles the il, tho English tongue was enriched by the words mob and sham, memorials of a season of tumult. Priuce Gortschakoffhas Ixvn staying at Badeu-Bwlen, where h i spmt much of bis time listening to the baud iu the concert garden. During the hot season in Australia snakes are far brighter iu tint aud moro active and poisonous thau when the temperature is low. Among tho Celts', the bards or singers were considered the historians of their time, and were dressed in blu as an eniolein of truth. Lord H:irris has ju.t been pre sented with a pair of silver eaudclabra in recognition of his services to encket in the cotiuty of Kent. Perfect quartz crystals aro known as Cornish di.tinon.ls. Irish or Bristol pier it is in uestga aad wording the better. ! diamonds, according to tho locality in . - . , i.:..u 4.1.... .... . the A Spirit of Ber Own. One of Jonathm Edwards daughters, who had some spiri. of her own, hail aiso proposil of marriage. 1 he youth was referred to her father, "c," said that trn individual, "jou can't have my daughter." "But 1 love her aad she loves me," pleaded ths young man. vu i have bet! ' said the falser. "1 aa well to do. and can support her," explained the ai.Dhcaat. "Can't nave ner: per i.t.d the ud man. "Miy l ask," metk- ly lnq-ured the suitor, "it you have nearu anything againsl my chnracterf - l ti...nVmd the nbstina'e parent, ur ima Ume aroused; "I haven't heard anythinj against you; I think you are a pron.is ng vruinr ntaa. anu uis wu, j-j have ber. She's got a very bad temoar. and vou wouldn't be happy wllb bi-r. the "lover, amazed, said, "Vf'hy Mr. E1 wanL'l 1 thought Emilv was a Christian She is a Christian, isn't she!" "Certainly h irmwled the consciciitioua parrot. "but, ycnig man, when you grow older vnu'll be able to understand that t:;ere some folks that the grace ol God Can hvo with that you can U" Wedding cardi have a siiuil.iT euvjlope enclosing one or two cards as choice may icrate. Party and reception invitations differ very little in general design var'inS rim medai vl to old trench engraving Gill edges are not used. Bdl programmes will hive engraved frontispieces or gayly col.red flowers or figures, a Couple in waltzing position being a new design, r or private parties, where expense need n.K be considered, there are gorgeous affairs in plush, with silk an i velvet flowers ot a contracting color tacked oi U the iront panel, a narrow cord crossing the stem or DUO. ueimr ieu ior luc lSKXSn a name A ribbon to 'match is looped at ths top aad the long ends caught by violets, lungs at tlie left side weighted by a pencil. There is nothing prettier for the donors at a wed ding ann vercary than IheBrls'.ol boird panel mounted on silk and then again on a card joined to the si.k by a bullion fringe.' Have you a duplicate ot tne menu used at the dinner given !al My at the S. Louis Hub-bouse to Jiiss snu-jrson, ot Milwaukee?" Here it is. ThJ gentleman Mai. is in that city now, sic 1 you understand. It is one of the richest dinner cards we evr made. Here is her moaogram at the l:p in red, blue and tan enibosavd on a black ground circled in re't, the inscrip tion engraved beneath in script. A gilt beveled edge paBel on the stc nd page is headed in embossed bronze "autographs,' wbt re t he companyof twenty-t no ladies and gentlemca wrote their names. Oa lop of the third page are crossed banj ies hand painted. Miss Sanderson's fav.irite instru ment, and just below hangs a coin coioreu satin r.bbon engraved with tne menu. The guests' nanus are engraved on the back, and yellow, Spanish lace finishes the edge, caught at the corners with red satin bows l ellow is Miss Sanderson s color. "Cards inviting to gastronomic feats eai to be more in general usel" "They are. Uul St. Lmii' taste is for the flishy, except in rsre case, iaste, like up, is the quintessence of many good things, tbe result of a general educa cation. 1 believe it may venture to term u a sixth sense, firit would seem to combine the other nve. We have two styles of minus (or the fall un l winter season, lueone that will be rx-pular is a four inch ribbon friDg .d at both ends and doubled to that the upper side just clears tne fringe of the xnderniece. widen iu that form is some ?ht inches lo.ig. It has a panel hand nainted daign iu fni't, fliwurs or figures eut ne.tr tiie top by a narro rho:nl ll csrd which b to be engravol with the guest's nvae. There is a card panel In iide f ir the bill ol lire. 1 ha o.iicr raonu would take an aitist to appreciate. In K ir ne there is little atlen'.ioa paid to the billot fare proper, the accompiniig dc- being alone of importance. 1 hi con trary Is the case here. .Mow these,'' he ssul, pla nng a package of rice piper n the counter. " are valuaDte to art lov ers, because they have on the frontispiece the Dhotncravures 01 the OfcSl r rencu pain f r. cenerailv members of the Pans Silox hey have no color, and win m-reioie probably remain in Hie case. Notice the various srnu.'ings. figures by Gjrome, Game sceues by Vibert, a Peraian barbecue by the Polish arti-t Cuiebowski ; " limit ing S-.i.- t)V U uo;e ; ocnr in iuc Pantry," Dre; " Bacchanaia," by Iju anger: "Cuisine Views," Dy ueiiecour "Field Sketch," by euville, tue mi.ilarj- psinter; IJetailie, e.noimai:c w.c:.ra,, MetZ nacher; Alsatian lenia.e ugura, merer, coun'ry scenes, DJoet; forag ng group. Every one of them a s'udy and g..uething t-j prlxe. Yet there are plenty of irushing belles who win mint ne eui- bosed bilver tea-kettle on afternoon tea afternoon tea cards and the new scored and beveled cards tor kettledrums illuminated in bronze, blue and p'mk, are divinely sweet in comparison " which they are found Some lan I in Paris, France, has beeu sold at the rate of 52,0:10,000 ct acre, London for $",000,000 ler acre; in New York for .1,000,000. Miss Ida Lewis, now forty years of age, still keeps the Lime R ck light house, Newport, which has beeu uuder her charge for twenty years. Tt is proposed to erect a i eques trian statue of General Harrison, tne hero of Tippecauoe. at oae of the gated of Circle Park, ludiauapolis. Ex-Senator Gordon, of Georgia has left Pans for a visit to the Dako of Sutherland at nu horns, Dnurxbm Castle, in tue North of Scotland. The will of Peter the Great, written as be lay dying in the armsof Catherine, was : "Let everything lie given to " Catherine took the benefit of the doubt. r.HornFTR iSLUxpatiKK s up: A colored cougregation in Austin rjcentiy dis chirged their pastor becaoae be male too trequent aud uucomp'imentary ref erence to "de powers 06 darkness." That kind of talk did not match the complexion of the congregation. The Queen of Euglanl regards with satisfaction the fact that the tric ycles which have beeu used by her grandchildren have been bcue.icial to their health. The contract for supplying steel f.r the new bridge over the Firth of Forth, Scotland, calls for 4o,0)0 tons. This is called one of the largest orders of steel for bridge buuiiug. The log cabin which Washington used as his head luarters when a sur- veyer in the valley of irgiuia stid stands intact over the sprtug at Sol diers' Rest, Clarko couuty. A Bost u Steamboat Com;a!iy run ning boats to ouo of th- seaside resorts, is tiireatened with a suit for damages because of tho nou-departure of a steamer according to the alvertne- cic-ut. A quiet family at breakfad iiiSiu- ta Bxrbara, Cat, the other morning, were interrupted by tho startling en trance of a Cahfomi 1 lion through the window iuto the breakfast-room. "Total Depravity" was the subject of the s"rmou of the Rjv. Mr. Mc1ju ohl of Sxu. Rafael, Cab While ho was preaching it a thief stole bis laprobe from the buggy iu the horseshed. The first coach that waa ever iu Scotland was brought thithjr iu lob I, when Q leen M irv cami Irm trance. . , . . . r . 1 t: . . It belonged to Aiex iu ior, x. ku oawu. Tho maiiufaeture of porcelain waa w.ts iutroduee-I into the provinue of If.ziu, Japvi, fnuiC una, iu lold, and Ilfziu ware still bears Cniu.-sj marks. The comaion "law of the town of P.;rnrrn was compiled by assembling all the old men and writiug d owasueli cus toms as they declare I to 00 law. Q.mer.d Crook, wiio Ills jud Roue to Arizona bi settle In liau troubles, travels in plaiu citiz m's clotu.M, aud iooks more like a uostaiiti:d farmer than a General of tin United States army. The Tecuin-sch f.Va.) irou fnrnaco lately blew oat, atter continuiug iu blast over seven yevn. This U said to th longest continuous blast ever made by uj iuruacj iu the United States. There werd exo orted from New York for European ports ia 1-1, 37,- 806 head ot cattle M tue vain of $1, 690 31X1; 2o.733 sheep, valued at 5511 -357 ; 57,tW.9 p.nnd of freso be.-f priced at S3.12',Ol0. and pound of muttou, valued at i 1 , i n. The oldest srM;eimu of pure glass bearing anything like a date is a little Uou's he!", bearing too name of an K.rvT.tiaii ki!i2 who lived S.iW'J years B. C. Ducats were first oiue.1 in Sicily. Thev took their name from the word duc'ntu. whicu was part of the inscrip tion the earliest la.ro. ieM means duchy. i 'A Amy dejectedly. Poo? child 1 The vrorld seemed ao i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers