Carlisle herald., June 24, 1857, Image 1

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011 LVII,
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,D.11E4 AND PUBLISHED
-. it- THE .P.HOPRIETOIL
L'* WILLIAM M. PORTER.
TERMS OF PUOI.
The rjattiviss Finetto ia pubifited weakly on a large
shoot contaitang , twenty eight columns, and furnished
to subscribet .11t, $1.50 if paid strictly in advance;
$l. 761 f Paid &bin the year; 'or S 2 In all canes when
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aft months, and none dlecontionedanitil all arreareges
—areiradd,_unleasjit thuoption of the publisher. Papers
sent to subscribe& living nub of Cumberland "county
must be'peld for in advance, or- tho _payment asiumod_
by some. responsible person 'living in Cumberland coun•
Sy. These terms will be rigidly..adhered to, In all ,
ADVERTASEDIENTS,
' ---
Adverttarts will be charged /1.00 per square of
twelve r throe insertions, and 26 cents for wwoh.
Pub:molten Sarno:on. All advertisements oflessAhan
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Advertisements inserted before Marinas and deaths
8 rents per line for first insertion, and 4 mote per lino
for subiequent insertions, Communications; on sub.
jeets of limited or individual interest will be charged
5 cents per line. The Proprietor will net be respond ,
He in damages for errors In advertisements, Obituary '
notives or" Marriages not exceeding live lines, will - be
inserted without rharge:
•
JOB PRINTING., g,c
The Carliale•lferald JOB PRINTING. OFIGOR 16, the
largest and most complete eatablishment in tho county.
Thren good Proms. and a general • variety of material,
suited for plain and Fahey work of every. kind. enabler
' us to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the
1. •
.Anort reskonabla terms. Perseus in want of Bills,
Blanks Or anything In 'the Jobbing like, will find It to
,thqtr interest to give at a call, Every variety °flit:inks
nonstantly. on hand.
Genera an ocalThircithintion:
' e I
President—JAoros BUCIIANA N. •
ProsidTnt—.furls C. 11m:coo:mimic,
Fnerotory orntote •Oen. Lkwn. CAss.
Secretory of Interior—JACO,' TITOMPSOS.
t'crctary of Treasury—nom:Lc. Conn.
•
Forrota - ry of War—Jono B. FLoTo. ' t
Secretory of Novy,..-IsAAo Tomo r. ' ' „
hrot-Moctei-Usnoral—F. - -
AttornapicncTott n Y. IlLAcc.
eltiofJustleo of. Teo tilted State,.-Jt.-11. , TANZt,
STATE boviUmENT
. • ..
0,..,
Onvernoi--..ltmes POLLOcK. AV':
• Secrotnry of State—.A;l6nEir o:Cinvint.. -
EaleteymSlattetta.=JAED FRS, .Trh 'l. ' 4 ...
--A-wlltorMounral.Jaux_lttpar
Treasunery-,IIENnY S. MranAlc. ,
JudgeolleCDA Supremo Cnuil—E. lAMB, J. DC Aso(
'morn, W. 112 Ecqute, U. W. Wqopw.tnn, J, C. KNOX.
7,,.
'
COI.4KY OFFICERS
Churl. s Nelson had rem:the : l his thirty-fifth
Year, et that nge he found hithself going down
hill. Ilk hod Once beep one of the happiest.
of mortals; and no 'bleating wee wanted to
o Pnplete the sum of his Imppiness, - He had
one of the beat of wires, Send hie children were,
intelligent and comely: He' was a carpenter
by trede. end no men could c'orrAmand better
wages, or be more sure of work. • If any man
nitempirillo build it house, Charles Nelson'
mustitees_thejobpnd for Ptiluseround, POPPl_a_
sought 1 im to work for tlicti,e`•Nkut . n change'
had come over his life X demon: had met
- him on his way,' and be had turned hick With
the evil spirit. Anew and experienced op
pewee had been sent for by those .who would:
no longer depend- upon. Charles Nelson,. and
ho _
bed nettled the 'Mtge- end now- took
Nelson's place. •
Oct a back street, where the great trees
threw their green
. branches over the way,
) stood 'a
small cottage,, which heel once been
First - Presbyterian Church, Northwest angle of Ceti. the pride of its intqa led,. Before it stretched
tea Square. Rev. Conway lt. Wing Motor.—liervices •
• - ever • , Suudav3 and 11 o'clock, A. 31.,10 7.. o'clock .aide garden', but tall, • rank, grass grew up
• • "'" . The choking flowers noel the piling of
' &Coto Presbyterian Church, owner of South turnover
'sled Pron rot st tots. Rev. 31r Balls, Pastor... Services the ferice was breketi lit fenny places. The
commence at llo'cluck, A. M., and 7 o'clock P. 31. .
St. John's Church, (Pn,t. Eptscopai)ikartheur,,,estaey_ _house itself-had. once haen-m It it e,-- bu t-it -was-
Centro Square. Roe. Jacohlt. Mono, Itector, Services now dingy and dark. Bright green blinds bed
at' 11 o'clock A. 51., and 3 o'clock, P. 31. , •
English Lutheran Church, liodthol between Stein once adorned the windows, but they bad now
and Luut her streets. Rut...lamb Fry, Pastor. Services _
at 11 o'clock A. 31., and 7 o'clock I'. M. • been taken off end sold. And the windows
' German Refornied Church, Loather, between Han. I
.over and,Pitt *Weds. Rev, A. 11. Kremer. vaster.— themselves . bespoke poverty and neglect, for
Services et lo!„1 o'clock A: 111, and % o clock P. Si. , in many places the gloss was gone, end. shin
methodist Church, (first charge) corner of Main and
yitt Streets. lwv. R. D. Chninbers, Santee. tierilots at I glee. rags and old hats had token its plane. A
lit o'clock A. M. and t,3,4 o'clock P. M.
its
Methodist E. Churcti(second charge.) Rev. Thomas
sin& look at an house and cop
Daugherty, Pastor. Services In College 'Chapel, at 11 Mettle told the story. It woe theAriinkard'e ,
o'clock A. M. and 4 o' lock, P. M.
R oinan Catholic C urrh, Pomfret near East street. home 1.
Rev. James Barrett, lasted. Services; on t: o 2nd Sun
day clench month. • , Within sat II woman Jet,in )ho early years
Merman Lutheran ChUrch cornsr of Pomfret and of life, and though she was still Imndsome to
nodfoo streets.l. , P. Newbold,- Pastor. Service
at ley, A. 31. „ • look upon t the hrtibm was gripe from her cheek,
' Axe - When changes in the above are necessary the •
proper persons are requested to notify. us. • and brightness hod faded from her eyes. Poor
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Preildent Judge-11611, IL Orcibatri.
Associate Judges—Hon. Michael- Cocklin, Samuel
Won,.llium, - • • •• • . -
.... . . .- ....
• _District 'A ttoiliey, Win. .L 'Shearer, - -
Prothonotary Daniel K. Snell, .• •
lionirder Sie,-.Juliti M. Gregg. •
• Register—William Lytle. • -
7—`7l-11;11.ilairilr—Jlitb'howmarrr-Doputy, J. Hemming
-
Or.'
.
• County Troasuro Adam Sonsoman.
Coroner Mitchell -Nleillellan. . ... -
County Crntulstioners,Coorde M. Graham. William
111. Henderson, Andrew Herr. Clerk to Commisslunors,
Michael %Vire. . .
.
Directors of • tho . Poor—George Brindle, John C.-
Brown, Samuel Trlti. Superintendent of - Nor - nous,
.—Joseph Loborit.
•
BOAOUG If OFFICE4B
Chief Dnifezi.i-, Robert Iru or Jr.
To N 11t 8 .1. 11? ' Pe r rier ' I R"r d e ' s l ide nt) John (Jut
e Anil, :lamed Callio, sr., Franklin (banner., tikuntel blur
-Iln, Patel. klonyer, Samuel Wetzel, .1, D01;111,011, Jacob
Duey,•
Clerk to Counell.—Win. 11. 'Wetzel.
Conztebles--Jelin Constable; tobert
ItcCartne3, IVard Constable. ' tlf
• CHURCHES,
DICKINSON COLLEGE
flow. Marlon Collios, reosldout and Profesnor of
Moral I,clunro.
Bev. K.lrtilan 31. Johnson, Prete/um or Philosophy
and Englbh Literature.
James W. 31arshall, Professor of AnMent LaugnaMis.
Roy. Othi Profaner of 3lntbetentirs.
I, William C. iVil. on, Professor of l'isilural &donee and
Culatur of the M usyurn., • - ,
Alfl*ndrr &hem, Profaner of llabmw and Modern
.Lafiguamn.
Samuel D. 1111 anon, PrinCiple of the Gianiniar
the Grammer School.
BOARD. or BOHOOL DIRECTORS
• ADdrert• Alalt., PrekWear; Bniton, P. Quigley, R.
Cornomn. J. U, 88,retary.Jation
Trraguror, Julin Fpbar, Alessuovr. Meet, on
the let Monday of. each 118nt.h at 8 o'clock A. M. at ]ld
a Mall. •
- CORPORATIONS. --
.CARIASLII DEPOSIT DANE.—Preolcklit DltiolTd-PATI‘PP,
.Cashier. Wm, Alalectung Cicridii3.'l', Dealer. N: C. Dux
sidnyao.c.,ll'. Reed; Inrectors, Richard Parker, John Zug_
4111 4.D1l ullarliTiloroas Pax' on;lt.0:31 - ondiriiiiIrltel - Frt
Moose; John .Anderson, liongy Logan, Santini Wherry.
CIPIDNAILA*D WALLET DAIL ROAD COSIPANT.,ProsIdutIt.
Freda lek Wntts: Foerciary slid Treasurer, Llword
Diddle; BuPerhelcudent, U. N. Lull. Passenger tridns
Orli° q dey.''.F.isOrard Delving Carlisle at 4.31) o'clock
A. Id. mid p. 111. Trro. trains trory day
Woottrard, ,
10.3irfug Carlisle et ,10,00 o'clock A, :114'attu
Csnmet.i'llas 400 Wscti;Ciaissrt.—Presidrut; Fred.
*rick WAthS,,liecretrulY,' Lemuel Todd; Treasurer 11 In;
01. Boston; Directors, F,'3Vatts. Licher(' Parl.ei,!Lonni
eI Todd. Win. N. Mawr' ' Dr. W. W. Dale, Franklin'
inardnar, Henry Class mall. Of. Diddle." '
ConusgrAnD Wuxi. Itcrs.—Prosidont, Jelin 8. Alen
raft.; Csahlor. IL A. Sting:sem Toiler, Jos. C. lloffer....
Directors John R. Fterrett, "Wm. KBr, bleleholr Drone
man, Diehard %Forge. Jchn C. Dunlap, Dolst. C. litto felt,
H. A. B Dlllnlen,, ,, lk'cai.titi John puulap; •
..„ . •
goopTiEs. , •• •
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=I
Cumberland Etter Lodge No, 197, A. Y. M. meets at
3 1 nolon .Ifell on the nud and'ith xuesdnya , uf every!
Mouth_.—
flt. Johns le.dvo No 23D'A.. Y, bl . Meets 84 Th ru ,.
day preach hurrah, et•karlon Nall. - • r
Carlisle Lodge Ncr9l, J. o._ of O. -X. keels Blelidgo
stoning; at Trouts bulldlng.. , . .
UNION MAE COM PANT,
,';
• • • ••' I'ILIESMIT: OFFICER&
. •
. Vice Paree.—BAMPCL IVETZ/44 8x
- SsourusT—MLEX. D. }Mini:
'Titeesultrepz•KlFlt,liONXEß, •'• ,
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Meet, the grit Sattledv,ititted 3 ePhithi?ei.
antlDeceptber. • • • , •
'RATES OF 'ii)BTA'aiVi
Paetige oti all-lettere of otteAidlOujire weight or lin.
der; 3 coats per paid: except; to:; . caPrertie Lr Oregon;
which tetU ems prepaid:.
-- Poidagerhirthe'./labildfr=4/ithih , :the
Within the Stets 1U Cents per,year. "Teeny, pairt•of the,
Uoitild 64114e:de ceche. .;Poeiego on ill, trearient Palemr
uuderB °Uncoil la etelaht,Teentpreveld'Or two ramie'
unpaid; "A'deorlbsed,lettere to bo charged with 4?) coal'
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s.• PLOUG LIS iIsf„4I3EAT
7 r t ;ty lion/41414r fit Prouty,. Blakors,' - ‘ll.
110#,-Pokohi l l, rid!, aubsoll,":Tronbla
Idlrtligan and :Star Plough.. with %Tr°, ,n, - 3%14'
auarniveatro
ixodiiig oulttratra,
steal" :and reverelblu troth . , ',Sind ..nniiiiidau:ltaa.r
rou'a;tnne irt 4, ,i 1 9 1110 ; 1 , doratlittoni r,
with' tai- ltnitOlarortandria..of.llorilaultit I..T , qtda , it
arholtiudaandMoll. , -,r.+'
•• ' •
• • /441pninigt414 •aadatrare 7#k and Market Sraid..
.". ,
16ottrt1; 1 ‘
THE 'INQUIRY.
TION.
•
A goad psi dyls a good ..thing, and heatigg,the heit
we hav,e sei 4 4l •.
T'eldnie; ye winged ,winds,
*i'd my pathway roar,
some - rpot,
' .{There women fret no inoret46
. Somildne •
Some' &Her" in tho'ground,'
{there bables.never
And eradies are not found / '•'
. The loud wind blow the snow into my thee, •
And snickering as It answered, Nary. place." •
Tell mo thou misty deep,
• Whose billows round me play,
Knowest thou some iheortid spot,
, Some Islandlar away,
•Where wearyttian may flmt v.
A plans to smoke in pones,
Where crinoline jn nok • '
'llllO And hoops are out of floret
Tks Fi l t:wlnds_coundkng s4irrivdpal shout,
Si4ip'4.4- a
// while, and sputteredl'Yaoix glt eoitt4"
. • '• A d thou serenest moon, .' '
- . Thlg h erithench holy fere, • I
Doirook upon the girls, - '
When they.thelr beaux ombrace,
Toll me in all I,l.4l:tifil,
host thou not seen some spot •
•
Where muslin is not found,
•
And relleo knot?'
'-lleltinlieloutf, the moon withdres!ta woe,
• And a vole; sweet but-sad responded "Pohl".
Tell me, my secret soul—
Oh! toll me 'lope end Faith,
Tethers no resttnit4dare
From women: girls, and deiath
do there no happy spot
Whain bachelors are blessed,
Whore females never no,
Ar.d man map dwell 10 peace
Faith, Ifni% and Love—best :boons to inertal given,
Waved their-bright rings, and ansrered,.!!Yee,
!leaven I" - • •
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AN'UNMEANT REBUKE
Panty Nelson ! Once she had been the happi
est among the happy, but now none could be
more miserable! Nenr her sat two children,
both 'glide, end hoih beautiful in form aid few=
tore ; but their garbs' Were patched and
worn; and'their feet'viere chaises. The eldest
wes,birteen parr ef age, end the other two
yent' younger,'
__The_mother was hearing
them recite it grammar leeson, fur slut had re
solved dud her7chtlilien should not growi up .
in ignorance, They could not attend theoom-.
nuin school, for -thoughtless children -sneered
abtherti, and madedhent the subject of sport
jinni ridicule,; but in this rerpect they did not
suffer., fot their
. mother was well edttented,
and - hie devoted such time ns she - cottld spare
to their instruction.
For more than two yenrs, Mary Nelson lied
WitiTteVelfilie money that had been pied in
that house.
_People hired her to Wash, iron
anti sew fur them, and besides the money paid,
they' gnie her ninny 'ertieles. of food - and do.:
thing. ' $o she'livedon; and this only joys that
dwelt-within her now, were fonehingher chit=
dim and preying to God.,
Etpppor tine came, nod Charles-Nelson came'
reeling home. 'lle had worked the day before
l et helping to move n building, and Mile 'bad
earned money enough to,find him In liquor ter.
several days. 'As he stumbled into the house,
thethildren crouche d close to their 'mother,
and ;mit she shittalt 'etray„'rer sometimes; her
icaband-was-egly-whenlthus-initizioeted.
, 0, how that:man bad ,abattied within, tWo
yenrtil % once' there .. was tfot a •tiaer , - !oaking
man In town. ;In Irmo holattleen tail, stout
coMpect 'and perfeetly'fOrined,' While hitt facie
tittre.the leery beau ideal of manly beauty. Hie
iteblejOint was no bent, his limbs bea uty.
sad trertiulout, and:hyfagoialt . bloated and
woe, not :ths ,mam whp' had
:once .hesti the road husband Ratidostirti : lath.
The loving Aire had peayed,aml wept eta
implort d, bui sib to lio:purpose.. the husband
was boun d to :hive dilablageoMpeatotts„ ,; of the
bar reim,'and , bit:woaldliot , .beeith the WOG'
. !That ereolak;-)iiatittioliea.ala* . arpPer;
'for ail - ther,roodnibe-"bsd Att.. tha , -bouse. wits
forPer' b d.
)*; livababd;,pp t' `gene.
spo?••yri!'lm . .?u!i . feer:hot t ries t " thine,
kept bet Bei( ,
mod' preyed , long end earnestly ,' amid',ber . hullo
ones preyed- with:her t '' , -' .. -
On the., followiyg fit ,
,ttenine.Ckerteg.7.soi - ,
liquor not
stomach, OS had &Cali veo 7 ,dkeply MCA*,
befOre,' sad , hi.relt miserable.
EMI
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't " , VX*Y 'X •
• s '
4 % —s " ' ti:4, •
• . .1. 0
,
Y'
...
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At lesgttf,boweeer t . be •4 'egad to. keep
• c
down-iifew,g)eisee allot stint but the eleme
ittmoepbere-or. tbe bar-rooni Boomed to stifle'
hirnotod he went out:
The pair man ,bad just sense Armlet to
e r thatifire - oould sleep. be should featiet...
'ter, and he had Jimt feelingsnOugh to wish to.
keep swig:from home; ,ao be: wandered, eit
loirard-a-woed-not-fair -from
sunk down by the aide. of a.atona : wall, and
I wit !rs
ob burle.d n a pro oun et um -- fir. 'hen
hdevrake,;the tun was shining' hot upon hircillit
slid himself to a sitting posture,-he
gazed,about hiti.• • He knew that it Ap after
•npon;for the stm Was turning...toward the
west. He was jpst upon the point of rising
when his motion was arrested by the sound-of
veicesvfear at hand. Ha looked through a
'tie opening in the wall; and just upon the oth
er side he saw. his Atm. children picking bee.
rise, while a little further Mr were two. more •
girls, the children of the carpenter who had
•
lately moved into tho village. - •••••
'Cottle, Katy,' ;aid ono of these lattit girls •
to her companion t let's go twiny . from hero,
because if anybody•should•see tie with those;
girlv, they would think we played with thorn,
Come.' ,
But the berries are thick here,' remonstr*
ed the other. .
'Never mind—we'll .opme nut , aorapXimai.
wben tliese.ltttle raggiid druukord's girls itrp,
not here.'
So the two favored cries went away hand in
band, and ?hinny and Nally Nelson eat. down,
on the grass and cried. .
- Don't cry, Nimbi,' said the eldest, Oroir
'ng_hor_hrtintiwound bet' slater's neck. •
'Mut you ere crying., Natty.'
0, roan't help it,' 'sobbed the stricken
• ••
Wby they . blamo. us l''.murmured Nen
cy, grqing up in her sister's face. • .0 we sire
not to blame. • and we never_ hart :any, body.
0, I wiob somebody would lovn us; I shiuld
be no !ippy.' • •
'But we are loved, Nancy: *:2only think of
our noble mother. Wbo.could love us no she
duos V
' I know-LI know, Neily; •but that aren't
all. Why don't papa love us as ho used to i
Don't you remember, when he used to kiss us
end Make pa soluiPpy? - 'O, how 'l' wish be
could tie so goed_to.tionnestinore._lle.istme;,-.
ctili, sissy: don't say any thing more. Ile
' may be good to us again ; if lie knew how ire
loved lkim,l bnow he would. _ . And then
. I be
lieso God iagood, and he surely will help:up,
for mother prays to him every day.'
' yes,' answered Nancy; 'I know obe dm;
and God must be our father sometime. ,
' lie is our father, now, elegy.' ,
41 knew it; but by must be all we 4411
. have by and by; for don smiiremiiiiiMe . 04.
mothei told us that a cold finger was laid up
on her heart, and that she thigki leave us Wash
of these days, and—awl—'
'—eh. Don't don'A Nano,; you'll-.'
The words were choked with Lobs Sad tears,
and the sister. wept long tegethri: At length
they arose and went away, for ilie3 saw more
Children coming. ..---..,..
--As-soon as - the - little - oWns were out ofeight,
Charles Nelsen started-to his feet. "Ills hands
were clenched, and his eyes were fixed upon a
vacant point with an eager gaze.
'My God !' he gasped, 'what a villian I-am !
Ldok at sue POW ! What a state I hen in, what
have.' sacrificed to bring myself to-do it!—
And they lone mo yet, and pray for me!' - • •
• lie said•no more, but for some moments be
stood with his hands- atill clenched,' and his
eyes fixed. At length his gate typo - turned
upward, and 'his - fLtsped_hanila were raised
ebo-velhis hesil — A -- inotnent he remained so,
nod tiuM his bonds dropped by his aide, - and
ho started homeward. •. -
When he reached his home he found his wife
end children in tears, but he Affected not to
notice it. Ile drew a shilling from hie pocket
--it irriitt_hkir last-;..and handing it to hie wife,
he asked hor Halle would send and get him
some milk end )lour, end ninke him some
-porridge. The wife wad strirtled by the strange
tone in which this was spoken, for it sroundeti ,
just at . that voice had sounded itidsys gone by.
„The, porridge wasinatle-nice rind nourishing,
and Charles ate it all. -'lle went to bed early,
and early on-the following morning ite was up..
lic asked his wife if she lied milk and tr;ur .
enough to make him nnOther bowl of porridge.'
Charlee,`'eb - eliailf,'we Wore not
touched it.' .-
Tlien, if
_y.qu I _ should
some
The wile moved quickly about tint work,
and ere fung the food was prepared. The
husband ate it, and felt he:ter.:' He welshed
nud dressed. and would have shaved hail his
hand Leen steady enough. Ile lift Lis hoine
and went at ones, to a MM. who had just com
menced
•
menced to-frame a house. '
addrestiing' the gen
tlemen tilluded to, '1 Moe drank the last nl 7
ithoholio beierige thnt vver 'pneves * niy• lips.
Aok me no more qu'entinias, .but belieie
now while you Bee - mel9ill..you give .
me work 1' • ' .* -
.L.l.CluitlesNelson,.itto_yunin_enrnest.t_ooketi_
euiprise.‘• •
BO' NO, : sir; that were'deatit to blend'
Lpeti^'wjriy lit Baud; .` niyonder bar-room . up- ' •
on my if, woul o with thi.griur mesaei".
Then there is my house lying about
rough tint" * Pace it all in
yotir hiudi; !Oak to yoti to ttoleit it:'
While' I 'con' trust you, `yciu'insi trust
Cowie into wfr , Pftlae'' and 'lmi - shall hate
plan-1 here' drarre.;
." •.• '
We w iir not toll min wept;-
nor lOW ide'tiohle friend shed tears to See him"
thus; but Chntree.Nelmin took theplan;' gild'
.having
• it 'tor n While; he went' out
4ifotriot dui; the: ti
her leieiher,'itudftt hlitilf:hilroduotd ,
as tl(elr Master. • that'day lie' worked' but' lit
Ile, ter lie lits . not . 'rtroiig yet, but 110 ' .arilin - 0,4:!_
thiillaiber'an4 dreatioes for framin g.'
At night he naked employer if lie
tto,4t, with a • . •
'l'lliy;'yeyretirriect'three
;.=
day; save ;
~,A_o4!7- s it',,i. : . -. - , - : ..*ii)irl'i).i';'*):o44,:i7._,
, The poor man could not epee than ks
itt words, , buthis leoke spoke for .him, and
filnniy undarstad *34: tiielvedi.his 1
three dellari,,end on b1ii , 44 .(6 ,1 4 0 1 .. 0 . 1IPP!(1
and-boughtbrat a basketothen,a,seloaves of
brecti;'!l 'pound Of latter; aeltteAii* auger
and a piece of heseetenk„So be bed
dollar andse'vent.Y 7 lye,Oßta let* : Opth this,
load la_vant..lfordit.: _lt_was-somerill4e before
ho could;compese himself to enter '
but - taltiefte - wint - Itr_andletlia , bitiket
actable. ' •
'•
"Come, Mary,,' be said,. intye., brought
something home for capper. Iterei,Nelly, you
take the pail and run overt° Mr..ku'if and
gee al'eonpie - quart, of milk..'
H.Chanded the . child a shining ea ei?lge,
end in a half bewildered elate,: she look - the
money and hurried away.
The wife Started when . shi ratted thy cover
of theba s sket, but she dared not tgastil. Ski
ritovedlbout like one in a dream,, and ever
'end'anon she 'woultlgive - a Thrtivei iflitiae' at
her husband. Ile' bad not been draking—
ihe knew it—and yet .be had money'i to buy
rum If his wanted it. Whit could it-meant
Had her prayer been answered T O kow.fer
vently she prayed then.
. Eloon,Nelly returned'with the milk, end Mrs.
Nelson bad the table out. After supper,
Charles arose,' end aiiid to Ithf
f - Must go to Mr. Manly's office la help
hiniv:riange some . plane far hie new :house,
but I- will be home earlY.' •
./C peel 41110 t through are .wire's beset as she
sawAtei husband turn awri,'but still ehe was
,b
, ,
.appier: thati. ehe bad been late Crirter'a
Tong. while: Vida was stiaithing)it hiS an
TEE snd' traveler
IMIII
per that assured her and' gilifeler
hops. -
Juet as the. stook struck nine, tbal..wiel
, .
ithown - foot Tall was beard, atsserikandltetdy.
\ -
The door opened,r Charles enterek,';
•wife'east Fr quick , eau glaitan Intihis, faits,
and alio nlmost uttered a cry of joy, trist:n ohs
saw bow be was Ohanged for the_bettk. lle
lind.heon to the barber's' and to the hitter's.
Yet nothing woo said upon the'sithjeot. (iherlos
wished to retire early, and his Wife wasitrilth
bite. In the worning.the husband areas first
and built the -fire. Itlstry died not- slept until
long after midnight, haring been' kept ewalte"
by the tumultuous moils:site that had boon
started up 'Sather bosom, andhanoe she awoke
not oe Carly" aslsual. But-,she came out4ebt
as the ten-kettla and potatoes began ta - boils
and breakfast wee seen ready.
After 'the meal. wan eaten, Charlet. Was
'put On tali - and then - (urging - to his Wife
he naked; . ..
• .. What do yin' do to-day?'.. _
.
.I must wash for 'Mrs. Bixby.'. .
.1
'Are you willing to obey me once more
,
'. Thitv-:work r:vite :tceltari,'.ittond z, 4
over to tell Mra. Bixby that you are not byll
enough to wash, for you are not. Here Is a
'dollar, and do with it as you. please. Buy .
something that will keep you busy for your.
self or children. .
Mr Nelson turned toward. the' door, 'and
his hand was upon the latch. Ile hesitated,
and then turned back. He'did not speak, tut
opened -his Immo', end his 'voife• ienk - uporniii
ho . som r Ile kissed litE r : e
z_ end then having gently
Placed her in a scat, he left house. When
ho 4nt to hie work that morning he felt well
and very hem ]Manly wee by to cheer
him, and this he did• by talking and nisting
though Charlee had never been unfortunate
at all.
It wns Saturday erenitii, , and Helton had
been almost a- week without rum. Ho fiad
earned fifteen dollars, -ten of which he' had
no* id hie pocket.
Mnry," he avid, after the supper•table bad •
been. cleared a ray, here are ton dollars for
ou, nod 1 wont 'you to espend it to clothing
for yourself and children., I hate earned
teen dollars during the last .five days. 'I am'
to buil•l Squire Manly's great'boust, and h.
pip§ tee three dollars a ,day. ' A good job,
isn't it I'
Mary looked 'Up, and her lips moved, hut
she could not speak a *prd - She struggled o
few moments. nud them buret into learn. Her
husband took her by the area end drew her
upon his lop, 'anti pressed her - to his bosom !
howhispered, whileteareten derre
hiS own cheeks, • you are atii dcoei4e.l. tem
Charley Nelson once more, erld'ivill 'he while
I live.. Not. byitny tietof.mtne shall another
cloud-cross' yo - ur thewhe. told her
of the words he had heard on the previous
_Mitittitiy,_whilehotar 7 behiudt
Never before ' said he,.' fully.renliee
how low I had fallen, hut. the -mien
.droppel
from my eyes then, en though some one intd
struck them off with , a .11rdigo,
'started uptoti - etnoding point, from which
the tempters' of earth cannot-mare it: Your
prayers are surely answered: my-wife.'
Time pissed - on, and thitoottage once mor'e
assd'tnadtts garb.of pure r White,'ood its whole.
window - tie - id green Mind!. The roses in the
garden smiled, anderery wixy did the improve
meet work; work; ,Once: wits ,woe Mary Nelson;
among the happiest :o ot' the - happy, ,and her,
ohildt,en,,ohooso . th4r awn asetpoin;o6l3o*.
, • 1 , ;;;• the 'Herald.
tril}4 MlstiaciN OF SIINDEAD,h,
' One bright, beautiful day in early - Spring,
when Ali nature .Wne "lip • netn!?9 , .
life; e . gol4en . ,punbeatn went , out
„to perferm
ber,inisaiou.of, 'ee, en4eharktyl,,, T Y l l7! 4 .! ' '
theke : Wen, eadnetp wc
,aortc!ir,,.:,,io tree
,;to,
her. 0 1 perft, 11 PrilePetr .
nwriy tbe . &nip, ending : ebeyne
Whisper.et 6ir1t:02!498
`wee to be, exertri„in,belalff,f i nil;4 l Ps 6 "-P° 4
einnliteione of ulankinCi. •
Proud and hoepy, thOo Joke tlie
! 'got , of -love awl - mercy, . eh . ° etarte'd On bet
ijournel. hi
Of flOiiitor;tefe)
ih r e7e}esbi their'iierfee- .
fOrio,uild ei)loirVehe espied 4"cirooploi i
flower,, Its grieefolqienifrbfiliveill• the
- raked pe4roopioihead, OeddieggUll a it e
thmiltheiliii*iprOt - find'
alispi;:4o4 — esitifiditigt itsrpotileP,C44o "iris*
GUACX GORPPN
~~:; .
i pfirfetne anon the air, 'while our happy eau
beatt heatened. on, rejoicing that. she , had
keen lbstrumental in doing good. 'I
: , 'On • het way, ishe eittioutiteletgrourVof
merry childreti,,to whomlife woe one bright
• dresm, uniningled with 4 •line of care. Theee
needed not herPresetme to increase their joy,
and paueing, only , to invoke a, bleising, on
Ithen:band to pray that in after years,_contact_
with theworld, might net Mar the Innocence
end=purliy--thertbetvpoekeese'dpebe-continned
rherjourney. .. • • .
Passing, through crowded • streete, she, en
tered a - lonely dwelling, where sat it maiden,
toiling for her daily bread. To her, the tones
of love and fond endearment Were all nn
known. She had learned 'life , s saddest lee.
sont—tefirs; and while the present.'wee gloomy
there was net a sheering'ray to, illume the . fu
ture: Memory. was busy with - the past,'When
'our sunbeadt entered, 'and resting upon her
bowed' head, • whiepered of et:Tighter Jand,
wit* wrongs shell .be redreesed, and where .
sickness and sorrow cannot come, until hope
springs up In her heart, invitee take the place
of tears, and with _a : prayer of
,thanksgiving
'for this messenger of mercy, the 'goes cheer
fully:to her appointed task. And thus our
happy sunbeam went on. .
T l s..thepole student pouring over the his•
tory of the past, she brings joy and gladness.
Forgetting his' perplexities, he••gees, in v iana.
ginatinn to his early hoMe, We „child
chasing thabutterily.,..-ax goy and joyous as:
itself: it is well thus to 'win the mind from ,
ibo stern realitieis of life—fiom the engrossing
duties orthe present, ta the retrOspection of
the past, or anticipation of the
. future, and
Idesinnilitiiverritiel - ni — thit7tan thirtrinlu
enoe us.
.
' Onto more our
.stinbcam Fanged. In a
largo and gloomy dwelling, whose grated win
dows, abd'atassive doors., told . the hietory of
its inhabitants, sat-i lonely man. 'llia bead
was bowed, and his' stern features gave no
clue to the feelings within. : Shut out from the
sympathy of hie fellows, C Mark for the finger
of eoorn, what was life to'him but mockery?
Thud he reasened: when aucidenly through the
grated window, -peeped trio sunbeam. Its ,
cheerful presence illumined the gloomyroam,
and 'the lonely man looking up,, is transported
to his Childhood's home, is beside his =filer's
knee, end ;he with - her hoed upon hie head,
ie.prayieg for hie happiness.. Thai he may be,
kipt frdm MI4 , and live, a blessing to all
around. ' flow have her prayers been 'en
'slivered ? - Andias - tkle piCture .Passeet before'
him, his heart softens, and tears fill those eyes
all unused to weep. ' •
,Was not her mission a blessed one 2 - There .
ia.,,Vul heart , so hard, bu r t, down, deep, in its
ItiOrdrcoessel, tfiewiamy t belcupt tr a ces 9 r. ,
imti-oir -- 14,:iii... depraved as td be insert.
sibld to the voice of - kindness!. Every one gas
his Appointed mission in life, and happy aril
they; who, like the sunbeam, go forth cheer
P
fully to its performance
;avian, June, 1857.
For the Herald.
•
The most beautiful Hoge In the Weddle
TRANFIL&TED Fll,olsl
...
yi' . ` , r 2 + 4 ' l aill Y . ti osx o . - ' .
, I
; Ther was onoe a mighty Queen, in whose
onion' ern found the most beautiful flowers;
of eierY'sesson of - the . ye:ar, and train all re-'
glens bf the world ; ; but nbove oil, the Queen
loved the runs, and iherefore she had of these
,every .different speeiea ; from
,the wild bag
gebtitto with the green .leaves of the apple
flavor, even to the moat beautiful rose of the
Province. 'And . they grew up by the walls of
the"caatls, crept up to the pillars and around.
;be framing od the. tiOows, into the corgi.
dere, and along up; to the ceiling in °vet"
room; and the roue changed in fragrance,
form And color.
But sorrow and'eadneps resided in the •pa
loos ;, the Queen lay upon her death-bed, and
the &eters announced that she must die.
There is only one eicape for ber I" sald.
the wisest anion them„,_ Bring to her the
inoiCheautiful roihr - or the world.; that. Which
ix the tr.pressitut of the_brightest- and purest
jirporne before her eye befoie it growit
dim,AttenAlim will not die." • • •
. .
Young And old er!me. forth from 'very side
ixith refine r itinirlosx:heentifal whioh bloomed
.in chrury garden ; .but. it - . Was not-the rose;
from theflowpr-prdoe of love moat tim..flow;
nr hn,htought,,,,the_roie.,-whiob-iherei-vse-thu
expreeeion of the highest, purest love.
And the bards song of 'the most. beautify'.
roee of the werld—ench named hie owo. And,
:tho intelligew4 Went fet•into the lend to
.heart thio.oint:in loei7lll went to . 0417 ola
and to, weer: age.. ; '•
'"iNo•ono.yet - hae . naMed the '1101141'," said ,
the wise man.- . ... No one has pointed out tilt •
place- where •it, In 'its megnikeneeraprout.
fdeth. They are not the •rosee, from the eof.: 1
Ana of ,Ittnnee arid Juliet, oe from the gray( •
44`,111elehie, although Aheee' roses , always wilt .;
'cite. diver tradiiion and l een, They.'
are notl‘he.'rioaea which. ehit:ap fro* the f
bloody !anima of Vinlialreid, or from thahloo_di
whioh . tioweeirein the 'brettit•of the hero . ii
'death for his country;',althoingh . no death
anreeter end no roes le redder' then. the bloo,
which flowed , there. - Neither ie' it • • thai:wol,
.drone flower fur the me of which, in' spend.
hie hney life 41 hie .16nhly room, daily,on?
:yearly, .in,long sleepless nights—ihe
• ~ ee oteateries : . • ,•
blbome, l l gala. a: happy
- tikher, who wide her babe opPeared 'at.' the'
b'e'd of the Queen; I know•where the moat
b4iitifut.rosi , of r the 'ls 'l4. be - found!.
whiohle the ,expree,eion the
pareet.;,loye. rlt.
,Wools - in the ,glowing .
:o,lirek•oe'my, bel4efi thibi,,'When it, striiigili ; •
enied.by (liens:its eyen,:inni
me 'with a ll turipiAt , ...•
q_Thist rose:iv beautiful, ''.but, there, :le , one
roorii beautifneelil the wise man:. • I
- •• , your, 'far pore.beatityub," 'maid one of. the
1 bayus444 , ri ; more aublime,
moo holTroie .bloim,;upt; but It •le - 'rug!, :guy
Ittui leit.#o df.tp. tee roe'.; pfc€1 1 47.P, 4 A:a.'0,0,1
the; cheOut off' l 4A , tiqv 4ll S 3I M iqr•
filer ittieultitorolmeqiutil;),jVliltßk.flrll#l(l4,
t h e/ 6 Pt ! W e. , l i/4 b • - r lll /(4f - ,0447 - 4 1 , 1- 00 vI
kiele4 er. 4 l! ) AP,%G94.1
MEM
. . _
tor it as it mother preys In an hour of 'sorrow
end distress." •
"Gaertid and wonderful in its might is the
white resa - of grief, -- buSit 14111 is not
-
"No, the most beautiful rose of the world
'I saw' at the !her of the Lord," eaid the pious
. _old bishop. I saw it glittering; it appeared
there as an angel'. countenance. , 'A young
maiden Went to Astable of. tha..Lord,renow
ed the'noion of baptism, and She roses glowed'
. and—bloomed,upOW—her-fresh- oheekmHthe '
young. maiden ,stood there; odic' looked with
her full purity and lore up to God. That Was
the eipression of the'higheet, purest loyal"
"'Meisel be she," said the wise man,... yet
no one among you hat named the most beau
tiful rose of the world!" •
• A child,•tbe little•son of the Queen; stepped
into the rocim; tears stood In his eyes and on
his cheeks; he Carried in his hand a large
open book, the back of which' was of velvet
and provided with-large allyet• clasps. • '
Mother,". said the little one, • "hear what I
„I have read," and the child sat down _upon
the' bed ntid read to her,. from Abe beok,
that One who resigned himself to the death of
the arose redeitm mankind—:-even the un
born race. "A greater love there it
A rosy brightness overspread - the cheeks of
the Queen; her eyes became so large, so clear,
for: she saw upon' tlfe , leave! of the book, 'tbe
molt beautiful rose Of . thewarlit • rum
image of that which sprouted forth, on the
beam of the .orions, from-the blood of Christ. -
" I see it I" said she. " That one never
dies who beholds this reap, the most beautiful
of the world."
Carlisleaune, 1857,
SPIRITUAL -COMMUNION.
FRANK• onco
The ago - of Romance has departed! Its
•werehippera ivie even only through _ the Wien
vity of the past, and the murmur ok their
voices reach us but ne the sound of distant
music. •
. •
The young man who has passed his early
life in the solitude of his study, oullingeweei .
• flowers from the clas s sic fields or quaffing' -the
rich nectar from the Gorman and. French
eta, beaformed for.hiniself en ideal two hi,and
peopled it with beings of his own or tion.
'lle inn faim. bul an individealiden-of-the
wsrld helivsslifi,er the feelings ar 'motives
of those 6i4Whom he is surrounded. '
_All.theteelings which .be.holisloost sacred
are entirely unrecognised by the peOple of this
highly enlightened age, except ailhe,remain
log relics Of ancient ignorance 'and supersti,
The age of 'rereatitiohatflndeed
, ,Tho iftadomt-' usitt4 Ito *tiger. wander itir;migii,
tb,_realineicitirnaglnation And-fanoy ;-•but are
wrapped up .in Ike 'more practical pursuit of
• dollars and cite
,tvery thing, in order to be received OI or
thodox, must be weighed in the balance of
practical utility. . •
All the finer feeling's of the soul have been .
directed and carefully. analyzed.
Friendship has been found kilo a mere bu
_ ainesa_copar ership_for-routual. advantage.
Love is either a sensual passion or a pecu
niary speculation.
• Marriage is no longer a union of heart.,
but the blending of two estates into one.
Indeed, the heart itself is simply a well
constructed distillery, and COD, lii no way
affect our feelings except through the
.body. •
A t this day there is nothing left Upon earth
to reverence.
Everything worthy of•admirktion, we are
told, is but the product of selflatineiss
The noblest genius results only from the
peciflier formation of the head, and a Tau in
no more worthy of praise for it 'than for a
pimple on the nose, or a cast in the eye.
In fact, the mind of this Nineteenth Cen
tury has become wonderfully enlightened. '
• The appearance, of any thing, tinctured
with wanton in the slightest degree, , meets
with the same reception which greeted poor
tip Van Winkle; upon la - return front his
twenty-year nap,' ''.;,.j vv. --
But, notwithstanding the
,unromantic turn
of the human mind at the present day, I will
venture to advance a theory—or reilterldra
-mbich was a favorite.one with me, when I was
that dreamerof whom I have spoken—before
the ideal gave plows ; te the real and actual in
•my mind.
--
As all bodies are•found to possess a oertoin
subdit, fluid, pallid electricity, by means, of
which • each particle of matter attracts or
repele 'each other lU:wording to the, poei,l
live or uegativi quality of, the fluid ; . MO there'
is in mind a similar qnality; as yet unreaog•
flitted by Philosophers, bymeans of which the
mind of one man is Influenced by that of * an.
"otharTtivitti - without - pireouallataroouree.'
• keeeeserily this will be felt to a'greater de
gree-in-someMlade-thatrimorherer.--7-------7
The man of fine and delicatO feelings Oalj'::
not dome in contact with Othere,•evep„,ip.,,,ihi,
'lightest degree, without his mind being raised
ordepreseed by the influence of minds-around .
It is- seldom that . two persons meet, even
for an instant, without feeling a secret like or
dislike each for the other, and this feeling-1p
ordinarily mutual. This carrottlythe explained
by the theory I have advancieit. -
..tove at Sret, eight" is' easily accounted
for on this '
principle, 'nod on no other: for'it
frOquently happens that; there nothing out
wardly attractive-in the-person inspiring this
passion. St - ie simply the, meeting of tend
with'eoul,and the, mutual recopktion of accor;
dapt , nnd symnathene'e invents." • • ..
si nce teen, there is' a - taysterions .bond of
pillow between the , minds even or itringerei ,
Inlay nortmos7-tedwis;;--liakolvtopidtp7by7tlro
strongtiei! of freudthip and love, hold such
uninterrupted,:conanunion wit ti elicit Other as
have '4ll intertihauge - of thoughts end .feel
logs, even when ," heaving . paean 'tale he.
tween ?" • , ' • , .„ ,
In.the quiet hour of twilight, as we sit mu.
sing•on the past er dreaming of the' future, we
oft bedome aware that some far distant friend
is , thinking of vs, and the, kind whir or fer
vent; prayer .for our well-belog.comeB to .our
Soul, blended, with ... the songs of birdd, in law
l 0".
guatin intelligible - 684f spoken' In 'the ear.'
And: oft 'in dark tentpiation's- hour; when
good • rileolutions waver and ,grow faint, and'
sin is,ationt,to, triumph, the ,volees of one we
• love. copes to ,our ear, in angel ` : 014E4_ and
warns us to. Nitrate. - 'We . know' that Shs'is
• thinking of us, and her:Soul holding:con..
versa with ours. We , recorise the beloved
•
voice I' , ,and, our;eo
,nt,iti
etromg,agnin. - • , „
Oh she immortal part of mania not all on=
Closed within this'earth4Orited
' There id ii - Yren,and ohidniette symptittly , of
~ .soul with , • 4.
.Filendol4ftle not a mere' name!
,LoVe, Pere
'and" dislnterestitb.'h -4:144 deptatid nStli
the days of old.' ' '•
1 1 There ariP. some emotions of the -hbmaiii
4 , ,,satit,...lo,lototspire,abeve. the, he,Borsht?
r;;thioge of ongFy ,: ptid seek enjoincea,heehin in ,
, •• , •- 2 ,
, • "
Elf
=II
Eli=
.
We find in one of otir:exahanot lowing Interreating paragraph on high and .
low foreheada,and 'we giveit to tour lady read-
ors for ten-table goasip—na it .upeota many . v .
'erroneous Newt now prelalent. • ,
The notion that high foieheada.ik
into
-are iticliapensible to beauty,eame int; vogue.
h phi'enology—Notiongagot-manj-t-a-fin•_,
lady!.mhavticl her bead, tb giro it an ..intelleo-:
that, appearatioo4 and tho otaatom of combing •
the hair book from the forehead- probably
origin . ated in tt eimilar"manner".
When the somewhat peculiar fa - et is
gives
a
that a great expanse of forehead gives
a bold, masculine look, and that from Irons
'(forehead) comes the word effrontery, it will
not be wondered at, that the andient,paintere,'
Sculptors' and poet's, ooneidered a low forehead
'a charming thing in woman, and indispose's.-
, bluto womanly beauty- • Horace praises By—
corie.filr her-loi forehead, and Martial conii
mends, the same grace of-feature as deeitledly
the arched eyebrow. Nature, •_
higher authority still,' has distinguished many
beautifUrof the sex In' the' etime•
way.
' When we some of e art 1..
lacteal women, add
who that
hove left t t h he worle We tne-•-_ _ ,
inentoes of genius, have been 'remark—
.able for. their low foreheader and th'st a high!. '
forehead is by eaMettni a Sign 'of intellect's,- • '
ellty,..nor a lowlewshead of the leck_of it, ; but! "I :
that on the contreri,-theithantier of__'Sbe.batrz_--1---
growitig low on the forehead ie,a purely remi. ' '
nine murk.,-4-theAntelleotualllMgie of than
brain lying iiffiio the dividing line,,of the hair ,
—.we hope the ladies heiedfter will net. mire ..,
their fair brows by thits.7reirtneiit of , ,barbar- ' •
I
ism—a razor:.
~;,;
~.., •,1.1
The face denotini intellect' 'a pet bemis— '
taken, let-the-bairgrinr - ever — 4•10 , ,,,.. r i g il. -, -
on the forehead. The expression of Abe iris,.
the cast of the countenana, the breadth r, te • ,
brow all speak unerringly of th'e ; copscity l l . t
the brain; and when nature hos'letlier seal,
On ingenuity of art can effect anythi44,bute • ' ..
to mar her diviniwork. , ,o
•
CREEK WEDDING CUSTOMS.
•
lir. Baird was present at a wedding. Ite• •
• bride was named Athena. Sho • was arrayedl
• in..gleam of satin and glimmer of
with n white wreath and veil—the Frankiab,
ideal of simplicity and splendor. fier corona..
Hon with an artificial chaplet constitutes,
Sweden, the climax of the marriage ritual..
Among the poorer classes there are variations
of cereinony. - . The more important prepara
tions for the wedding uniformly commence
Thursday evening. Toward dusk, the young
men who kayo -been invited bring the wood
necessary for cooking - purposes, while thm • r
young women meet to sift the coarse flour that • .',
is to he employed. On Friday they again
semble, to cleanse the wheat, and to grind •
in the hand-mi 11... The flour thus •obtained -
used that very evening, when th'e maidens
gather round the kneading trough to. fashion. •.! •
several kinds of cake. One of. the gith-who,..' "t•
according to ancient custom - in, difirbitve bath
her-parents living—begins the kneading, while.. •, •
the others rtanding around, throw in , various
ooins.and sing ditties, which are' mostly guile
unintelligible, hut have been-handed down tra
ditionnlly from dame to daughter, for generas t
tione.The Oakes. made of tkis dough 'Oar _
.
smut th e friends of the parties, as invita;..l • •'.'
_lttMs to_attend_the-wedding;—Another - hirgi?
cake iorptillPred at. the same time, to be out
od Sunday evening, at the house of the bride- ,
the-termination' - of ..•
festivities A nuinher of men wry - oak - 16 - W
kouse of the' bride; and are lodged. "Oth;-
Ord carry clothes, and ere lodged Alan.. Then..
'comes the priest with his crown and bleieing..
—thenewly married persons being compelled '
'to tread togetlar.upon some firm' Mona in the,-
pwremeht. to symbolize their unanimity and
mutual reliance. . . •'
•
DE§TRITTION TO 1101186 110011,— . T . 40 , FrOPCh
ACadetil of ScOnoes ie rumored by BaitniTlaen.'
nrd, Ott boiling emip add water,' 13 onsieting l of
two parte of common ' soap and 100 parts
water,by destroy ; Mtge Odd
th4ir wali Por° 9 9 ,- ' ~.!
erkt - Ste ,- , - with - tbe:beilikraolltipni - to - beMlf7, -- ,7 - 7 ---
tirely relieved fron tbie,borild 'peat. " '
•
CAMPHOR A itietspy stile k
deeiroutc of keeping needs : frotn the depredb, i•
AI was .9fia ICA oatt do so _by ;4641111;144ov. of , ;, 1
camptior , gnm itt ;1 . 441 the: Deed!. T
placed lA' ot. trunks wgll prevent, oiiae
from dqlag Aliera injury. . • Tie little hi:Elmer '
objects to thit 'OdOr; Acid hope • 4
. Mixruaa
,ro!tonlitoce;, quarter_,
pound; charcoal In , poridVii'. grainer
.11.1lic y411;4014 (Ostler ot•p pint of 'Urge( CII;
finish ; with , dry charocal', duct.
TO MARE Z‘.l4oll' EißOW'idea, 2' uoir ' '
REMISE. , . hale e _pint of oloakble,:ti-1
„MO (motor oil quarter of a • , •
1,4 h bergamot, or, ,vibistever oleo maybe igree
sible,-L, 1.401 q it wittilbe baorl. , —Rub , ..well*mtt •
;frequently... ) Ttkia artiola ia barmleas,
NEU11417.01:0 " flonOAomz.,•-•Tie "pfaliikifoo - • • •
wrltigOitt fo'hit , ,iiittei•lto•,thfifore‘v ,
13 9 , 0 1 44,0 X,Ploo",ha •lo bi0 t f4f11.6. 1 ,:4,
ic‘oloue O74,speedy ro,okedi,for ; •
'slog 1.
- ,1111:v
. . .
sroe latur,s gltpartinto:.
It-From-the "-Nome Journal.-
TIIE 80.1100L.113/11L'S, lIESOLV.II6'.
3 . l6 olllllircitil lei me itierryrk
' ' It molly l ti
Bike sayo I ought. to !Orr . ,
Before I ehtuige Ely;ungum
• Mores Captain lioxotOii•baiitle,
4 - lover' — '. •
Tlut IRIM 'Mir marriage, .•
. ' lle would riot be 4 dor.; '
Then there's my *mein, Harry—
Ue'd never play me false; .
I crlsh. : /ln would letme'marry,
' I wonder evil'. traits?
•
• esb •
late Ma's sermonTsing—
' It makes my pier head ache,
M dlslikeibildal favors,
While I love wedding-cake.
•
I'm Just fifteen, nest birthday—
My charms begin to fade;,.
I hope mamma don't mean me '1
To be a queer old meld.;
As Ma won't.let me Merry m•,
• .4 think I shall oldie
=With darling mall . ; Harryi -
And Ilrs on /PTO and ho pe
High and Low Foreheads
-
(
.., i;,~;ij::
;'lr_,, 1 I ;Fr arrlicf
t • , n,•:3.
DT . 0... 4.ili-.i.-,.r,
1!... 3
21199
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