.•t‘ I‘IJHJHPI "Li J 1 HH'.’ 4.31".» ‘x J. M. WHARLMY.I J. M. WALLACE. J CA RDS. ADDIRON FITJTTOT, ARONITEC,T, 582 Walnut Street, Philade ea Pd. PLANS, DRSIONS; PERSPECTIVE VIE $. SPEOIPIOATIONS, AND WORKING DRAWINGS For CoOßge4. F l'n llonuen, VlOox , Conrt House). Gantt, Chorcheß, Scho.l Vonore. FRENCH ROOFS 27.1.701 y W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC W. RANCE' ATWOOD, :11A.NOTc. 4: - ,•,C()„, • =I WLultnalo Snider% In nll kinds nI • TICITILVD 'AND SALT FISII No. 210 North Wharves, Abu, !taro oPt, CHAPMAN 31, A Irt. S 1 , lIN Plf 0 T 1.1 It .% II At 21 West Main Street, BUILDING 0.1nu704m DENTISTRY ! • 1 IL .1 ;it 7,IN`, ilts. 68 East lfaia street, Mi fog ea'.. of d • .r'• rf xAii•.n Carlkle, rerill'n, Will pot it. fectli .= mut its the tt.rty n:: 4 ,vcat 1)R. 01 7 .. ?',GE :=1;;A-1:G01, DB. is iHT,r) 110 'I - \ 1-IF.R D MIME IDWAED 11'ortrr , , • , „ , •1 I , r • , • . • :••• , o lo eato , l ;111111- IMMEIIM=II =II E . filthy \ F. T. MEE :C,1 7 .7. 1 )TC1 7 .. IB ISEZEI • trite,---‘14. - . 1, - , • ,4 1 , i. , - 1 - 1 . 411 - 11 'Ash. =ll Wiill:l:74 C•,) : - • iT7t‘c:ClTlzr. rri) . ~ ~l .~:ui l'~ C:. II ilffilME! =ESE ITVTiT.VIT PAT, `~ _ J3l( i-illtVEa•l ~ IM==2 MEE. A I' \'l'. I EDI IN LS ~`_~~ ENE isizm No 11 EEO MIN ME !“:. 11 =I Sri O 1 . rl_, p , 1 , -r,..., , M= rill,: of WE I,ILL. j.k.7111-•::;.. I I.f. \ . G No. 14 • S it Han vet :treed ME==ll MEE JOHN CORN3IAI , ,T, Al l'UltN Oliirr iaa lath lag attached to polio tlao to or: Ifuti,e. MEM • 1.'t,11.111;t1 "1 lifsel; TOSEPH JR., AT JUNE'` LAW AND SGIIVI.:1 - 01t, Nlee)molcsburtt, 9111c,0 tw doores north of the IhoLL Ilueittere prt,uptly.ittttwolel to. 10,eit J. T R. MILLER; - • tf • : ATTORNp:I" AT LAW. OMo,, No. IS Sostil_Vannver •tre.q. niip.,:ite Covlv'. stun). • • - liiseti9 MC. HERMAN, ° ATrOllNei .:4 LAW, Carlieu, P. No. 9 Itheana ,‘ lw,r,g • SIIA.MBARGER, P. JU OF TIM PEACE, PI Outlelil, WvAlpon shorn' tilAvoiltlp. C.11113,11%1,1 County, Peno'n, puttn;tted to him will rrurivo prompt ottentlot, „ . '4om.t7u MEM SETIftT Q 1 HO COMMIS TON 31ERCUANT1 T.• Add whulpsale deniers in Country Pro4lnce. Cot signmouts rmpectrully Fo 11,,t-mferonee'giVet No.-IMS Market street, 1 oc7o IMIZEIE caPANGLER , ' . DAYIDA'.NTETIS AND F.TAIII lIVII.DiIItS. !Curlier North roil Pitt xtreato, cARLiStr,, PA, 60c6 21:Tdti - Es, (I'lCli " . - XX t) 3 RWE 4,14,440. ..4! ; 11 4 4 ,-4 4 • ciltiTtLEs 1L ROGERS, H L 1- t •.•• • -lc 6,•:Salptia Am/later St., ..darligle, coe l 4.i.onsumuy .ou k tund 11111 1614ortniont of µ'A ,„ Cl i oCl2l , ; ." • • O:WEI:RV st•Eavier.* c .1 , at tho lowoot prices. , PArlica.r.att,-ution paid to Mc to3paiiilir or WAtollos, Clucks quo N. }l:—L9tiVig oorol'untls/ oroo , fitl t.ENj TArkkitLEY '& snniEß' • ' 'A.T.PAtNEYS AT LAW., 0111 to; 4, 591111141,1P , ±Y,0i ,qtroot, roocc ;tho'Jloyd Win Iloilo floosa. Y . 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''''''' ' —"— ---i 't, •si: ~ , ,, , , , ..i .. , ,'. .. 1 „;..1. 1,1: q•Cal / ... ~. ~, .r ~..„, . -.. ?..,,.....; . : , ,..t :, , .:„: ~,i,: 'I . ~,:. ~.1 ......„ 0 :.. : ' .. ; . .. . ' r • .f '-::‘, ' • - 't•t . t ' l ; ',;', ~ Lt i .-.. ' ~ :t. , "” , 1- : ''''': ' ''• , l• ; ••• • - I • .; • !-, • . t -,' t •.•.; .• - ~ .f..' .z,. ~`, • ~. . . . ... : __ .. „ , .t .., . ..- ' • .• • ' • ' ''. ' k..t, Aft'' - • . . .-. . • IMISI NATIONAL HCTEt. CARLISLE PA 1 4 The underelened having talon •Ited entirely re fitted end Wretched tole hotel. it prepared twfurnie good accquatnodatietic to all who des‘re to make their beam Aeh .re of the patronage of the our rounding rmintry travelling public aoliclted. Room. largo WI cornfortatale. - Table alwaye cup pliod with the Ito, I. tone° N. W. WOODS, • ProPrintor. T" " BENTZ lIOUSIV' (formerly I,'orman }louse.) No 1.7 AND 10 EAST MAILS ST., The undereigned having purchased and ontireli refitted, aon furnished mien thronebbut with 1110.- cl:tea furniture, thin well-hnown on hold ealabliehed Hotel. nolicits the custom of the community and travelling public. Ile in well prepared to furniTh first-einem arcommodatiotm.to 'III who nnito to make !total their Home er plena, nt tetoomary shade. 'The enetom from-the rotootoliog, eonntry le re epee:fully solicited. Courteooß and attentive eer y ante are engaged at this p-par tar hntni. CEO. Z .11VITZ. PIU DELPMA . _ . -N. IL A flrat elaas Livery connectod Ith , thr Ilatel Om management of Mr. JOS. L. STERNER A: HRO. JO pril 69-1) TRAVELERS' '-G ['IDE PENNSYLVANIA RAIPOAD. SU3l3lE'lt TIM& TABLB. Eight Trains, (Daily) to and from Phila delphia and Pittsburg, and Two Trains Daily to and from Erie (Sundays excepted). ON and after Sunday, May 1, 1070, Pax eng. r Trahltl 01 tho I , 410-y iVatoin Rolllollll coin only 101 dopart Rain Ilarrimborg and amp. at Polladelphllt nni Pallborto or fullowe: 2 10—Philndelphla Express !WM'S 11n rrlsbarg daily (exe pt sloials))itt 2 10 a. and arrived at IVest Philadelphia at3l) a. In. 0 . 2o—N,st Liao leaver Harrisburg daily (except 31onia“) at 021 p. and urelN es at West 1 . 11,11adel• pllht a 1135 a. at. . r to 9 r drt• . . rain len.. A. 1 4 ,0014 dully (.•x pt Sun lay) ut 3 00 p. rn.. nail arrians at Mali4n it .t ii 10 p. tn. II 12-1 1 .1.•Itic 14x.preas Inane Ilarliallur2 daily (•,,trnpt 5.111.1039.0 10,12 p and nrrIVI, 01 11 esi. nt p. • In 45 In. inuuti 14apro, Innt on Ilarriaborg daily at 10 45 n m., and arriNo4 11 . 041. 3 10 . . 2 217 Soathatn erten leaves thrrittAturg dttily eserpt Monday) at 2 20 aitd aptly. at Went. Philadelphia at 7 00 p. tn. Ilarrismpg Arettnantalation lettere Altoona Inds Sunday eilteptetlt at 7 lu n. nt., and arrivt, at •liart riot tug at I p, 3 li7-11arri, , org . thmodall n leaser I 7 train. dug tai 20 p. m., and arply e at I'M m1(4111414 At MEIN 1 p 1,, molter Truln, ,itt Mount Joy,_ (rosin 'Morn dolly (oxeold •nndny) nt 5 uo n•ad trrivos ut IVolt St 12 55 p„01. 4 15—F.rla Part I.lao xvrat. 1;:r Cnr, leaves Ilar faharg. daily Sunday) at 4 15 p. n 1.0,111114 litio at. It} zu 14 I , l—Citlri Illlllli ENpreS, Nacre Ilarriel erg dally Inept Sunday) st 12 10 a. m , girl ere At Alti.na at 4 'Ala nt. add at lives at Ilittaborg ntO 2 a. m. 2 40—Pillaburg is prate hunts Ilarrisbarg daily (exeunt Sunday) at 2 40 a. In, mrlves at Altoona at dd 110 a. na . takes breakfast. and Srrivs , A at l'ithlthrg nt i 30 ledda 4 10—Paeitir Exyrens knits, IlarriFburg,,dallv et 4 10 n m, al rive. at Altd.ma at 8 85 a. nl , takes breakfast and .trriren at PltUdmr, at 1 (0 p. m. ....kl"in. sr:v-4 Car- Vorpfl Pan I.loc lcaven lint *ine); datly - (ex'i ;•mitirty) nt 4 lli p. m., tirriven at Altoona at ii 12 p. m , tutice suppar and ail iven at 1 1 11Intougi at 12 la a m. 0101 Tr du haven Ilstrreiburx dilly (except Sun day) at 1 15 p niriven,, at Altoona at 7 15 p. talicsAurper and nrtivits at Pittid tit glt 1 ail n n. \Vey l'a-heniter Train lnlven Irircietiuric daily (ox ct Iv Monday) at 7 45 n. m, nr, Iraq at Alt. unit at 2 1..1t p. m , and nt Stlt•lturgeat 0 50 A. ul. SANII/11. A. 111. 1 tCK, Supt. Suldlo Div. Ptutun. It. 11. lEnrritilturx Alan :10.1810. MC irifiliiiffiTWL I= Monday, May 16, ;1870 GREAT 'TRUNK LINE FRONT- TIIE North and North. West for Philadelphia, Now Yerk, Reading, Pottsville, Tanana, Abhlnud, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allentown, Eaton, Ephrata, Litlx, toocattor, Co lumbia, Jr.e.. Trains leave Harrisburg Tor New York an follows nt 0:35 e.lO, 11.25 a. u, and 2.60 P. )1, connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at New York at 12.10 noon, 3.5111'05 abd 1000 P M.. respectively. Sleeping Cars accom pany the 5 35 and 11.25 A N., triune without change. Returning: Leave New fork at 9.00, A. at, 11:.110 host, and 5.00 P M., in at SIS a. It and 4.30 r -N. bleeping care .accentpany th. 0.00 and 0.0,1 P. Is. trains Rout Now both. without change. Leave Ilarrishorg for itearling, Pottsville, rkWILe qua, Slintreville. Ashland, Shantsiklu, Pine Grove,' Allentown and Philadelphia, at 0.10 a. 31., 250 end 4.111, P. M., !Hopping at Lebanon and firtnelptal way I.tatiene ; the 4.10 r m. train eonnerting tor Pettliville and Columbia only. per Pottsville, Schuylkill ❑oven and Auburn. vtia Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad. leave Harris burg at 8 do P. M. l. tithq MEESE East Pennsylvania Railroad trains lesiva Reading for Allessinwn, Eaton, and New 'Yak of 7.25, 10.30. .s. as., 1.27 11 , 0 i 448 ts. N. ltelmnissg. Irmo Now York at 0.00 .t. u., 12.00 noon 0101 5.011 is. a., and Al lentown at 7.20 A. W., 12.25 ti on 4.20 stud 8 45 r. m. Way Passonger Train leaves Phandulphla ac 7 30 A. af.,cnallecting with afiallar train nu East Pena- N ) I vania ItnilrenJ, rolurtiLng haw Heading at G :77 P. !tiwping at all Station, Ivipt, Port/Milo At 5 411 Ind 0.1,0 A. It. . r tad tf.' 0 I, 11,001tion at 0 30 t. u., Stmtuokit, At 5 40.. And 10 - .10 Al 0.. Ashland at 7 03 A. 0 . nod 122 U MIMI, bony City 01 73tA. N. and 1...7 V 31.1 'l'..nt lg. At 4.:115. A u . and .1..20 , Orr 11tIlairlphin and N., York. Leave Pottsville via Schu•' I kill and Bowl mein td‘ Rail Road at n.ISA. A . tor Ilarribbut ,and 12.05 bo l'lnh 1 rove And Treat nt ItnAdinu ArcutOuloantlen Tr At 8.40 A u. passes ileadlo. nt 7.10 ♦ A , arriving at Philadelphia tit 10.20 A.L It.ititrainv, Philmitelphi• at 5.10 P. a . PAS,iIII4 /Via Jill at Med) P. Il taxi vlop at Pettivillu at 040 P.M'. 1'0a5:4.0 , 4'11 AfrOllll/11,ilit.n 1,14V.10 P , Als town a; t3..2!, A 11 riquiving.leavos I . lllladOphl.t al I OOP. v. cltmt.lA ItAil Ht.! Trait.. leave fleAdltidAt 7:20 A. N., Mid 105 P L. for 1.:p1. - tan, built, Aluen ,iter Columbia. .4:„. > .. litniiinitirn Ilnll 115.14 Per, if on, Lion at 0.00 n 0. 300 00,1 P. 31. lint:ril ing, le3ve anal 4.15 1. 0„*,...5.4.• Ling xI Lit Amin" trait. 00 !tending Jinn itonti Coiebroolithtio Ilithipm,l trains Pott-tivn at 0.10 a M , awl 620 P. 0. rn or, lug tear o )I t. Ptettt. nut al 7 , au •11 25 A. al., cantkurtitg with xititilnr Ira.na on Lording 11011 Itttati. Lliuttt, r Valley Railroad train. Ittir-Ilri,tgltport M. B.ltil 0 N. and 2.115 rind 5.02 P. returning, letiVe Illaaltigtown ta n 6.20 1. a., 12.45 11..11, collocating with ttititilar trains pot heading Rail ituatl, 310 autalnyk Leave Sew York at 5.00 r. • l'ldladulolun at s.tio.a. It. ant 3.15 r a. (tho, S.OO A. 33 train raining 03117 tot II att.) leave r,oatia. - • in at B.oo* ; lettvo Ilarrlsbuta at 535 A. 31, nail' • r. 2t.. leave n at 725 A. u. 111111 8.15 I' 31, kart, Ittaollaa at 7.15 a. at and 10 05 r. at. tor Ilto rithurg. at 7.23 A. 31. 1 . ..11 Tara, 31 4.4.5 , I'. al for Allanto or a, alit! at 9.00 a 11. arid 1.25 r. at. fur PldlxJnlphln.. • Commutation, Mlluttga, Souttua, S.:1110.1 at.tl 11avur• altin"l'lrkots, to and from a 11,1011.130. a 1 rufku.oas ratio& Haggai:o clatektaLtltruttuh; 100 putt lola allowatl rule') Nonougor. , Wading, 1 . 11., :Inv 114 I¢7o E , litp.9•lo • u. r. gurnEl UMBEVIAN I) VALLEY R. R CIIANOE OF HOURS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. • On and liner Monday, ISlux 2, .170, rasnenger Trains will run dully, an follows, (Sulu !apt excepted):. 1V EST ‘V, - A D ! • - 'ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaveti, 11.0 . 1abl'g; 8:14A. N , Mvclitialpsharg 605, I I; Nowvlllo 0:47, 131,11,pen01,arg Chum bprml, tag 10.44, Orem. eAstlu 11:10, orriVing ut Ilagermlown 11:40, A. 11, MAIL Ta AIN 'leaves Hat I itiburg 1:38, P. chanivnburg 9a,U Curlihlo 2:40, Nelvvilly, 3:15, .91,1 p. I ,,,anlairg 3.45. Chaull.,asbarg 4:ll.4 . llroail°antlo 4:50, apply In, at llagerkowa 5;25, P a,. EXPRESS TRAIN Irons Ilarriabarg 4:15. P sr, me,..1,,,,,i,n60rg 4:41, Carlini° 5:17, Nowville 0:50,814. pealsbarg 6:17, orrivla° nt cliantl.prulal, g 6:45, I' X. A NIXED TRAIN loaves ellatobernbarg 8:00. A 21 O re °limit la 0:16, tirlivlng ot./lagarxtows, DMA A nt, EU CCO3I3IODATION' TRAIN loaves Chnnibernburg 4 ;Z H' b:93, DlechmdeAhurg- 7 t 9 nt Ihirrlebi, g' 7:30, A it.• • DIAIG TRAIN I..4Voel . ll3gotstowli 7:00 A It, Groan. tinStiol:3s, , Cliambinnbag 0:10, ShlpponBburg 8:40, ,N0wv0,143 (1011-310 ,R4B, Meelinnicel.mg I0:72 pm:lying llhrrldbitri 10:63,A, 11, , 'ItX.PWESS • TRAIN leaves 'llngurstown 12:00 0, Oreencastio42:2li, Chambetsburg 1:05, ,Shippotil.nrg 1:37, Navrvilla 2:10, Oar'lsla 2:50, Mechaniek h urg 3:15, arriving at lbw, isinvg 3:50, P A NIXED TRAIN leaves: llngArsiown 3:05 r 0, Oreennastle4:l2, arriving at Chaathershurg 5:05, P It. • Making.riesolrnnneetitals at ilarrhburg with Arable to and I'yoth Washing. Ann, llaillutoro'r Pittsburg, and all points West " ' V4A1911.0 ,. 1 . pII 3a 4879 UlirE , , Q troPRS, cep., NTEWLIQUOIt BTOItL.• ' ' JOHN HANNON, • N. ; E. Cor. naD9ver itlid;l"94nfrgt *41404 ;(A. few doors eatnh of Dontz'a atm.) , Puio itY , ?. . ;I. :Meat Coalman Whieky, • ..f Purallanand ! • • ;1 • I : 49ing le • , . • n?aarry • ,ttuloborry . • ' Champagne, •MISIILENB` • BITTERS ;a ll 4llO/I"Ei and OLAott'a a ig o an . ... DITTCULL: IOsoOD OEM HOTELS. C.' RUBLE, PON:VA =t3!IMI!3 =I BASTWARD! . . -SHOO FLY! ON THE Rit - A.riy! • -; A q through the atreekyriu puss Y ou think it very queer To bear one universal song . Resounding In your ear; , frfond you meet ; and no You 'greet Olio when, you're glad to 'see, ' lie warbles, malt lug' quid: retreat'; "Shoo, fly don't luabler me!" ' A lovely woman next, perehanvo, J. Yon venture to ealute; Oho views you with e coming glance, , , And thou 'proporo t o !' You press him gently to oxplslll— point you Callll9t. 800 Elto nowt!rs ulth a cal% disdain. ",hoo, fly: ' don't'bodllet• nut!" Encountering h boaran You say to hint with - , Cart you to tee five dollars len I,' Until sonic than ilau.weeit, When I lay little dog Khali yell? Now, 0 hat raply inakea he? Ile 11111114 CL Mlle—y(111 ku nor It Wen— "S1100, flyr don't ',Ad0..., 1". A 'Wily blush. liku a ro•e; Your arm is round her w.tlst; Thou matrimony you promo., Silo silo is thus eadrocod; But, while oho gazos in your 03,0 As loving no can LB; • Mischlovously tlio fair our cries : "Shoo, Ily tdon't, tot for ma l" 'nhen crodlt,A r synll come to = El= Joot pay It pot 7111" Pot Into 1110 t.xpoctont oar Tiro largost land _of lax, Ity witletling Tory tool and (dear "Shoo, tly ! don't It older into!" Fnun non,-use we may draw roam pplil A mural thsre 1511,n, 'Which, when 'lts fully onthusluoil, to lope t on9l prizo roost tr0u1,1,4 cunt. tilt. burtliu) heAr With laughter !owl and free, And ray to e‘wrow : grief awl r Iro 'Shoo. Ily ! flurt. lohhler Inv:" UNCLE BASIL'S NE IV 110 USE BY AUGUSTA LARKED, It was very odd it ever - should have been built, and yet nobody was so much pleased with the new house as Uncle Ba- MEM Before his niece, Clara, came to live with him he had entertained io other thought but to die in the old house— very quietly, as he had lived—and be carried across the road, under the shady maple trees, and laid away in the little burying ground he could so, plainly sec from his south Window. Thera was nothing gloomy in the pros pect. He had pictured tO'hiniself, many a time, how the neighbors would' come, with. sobered fates, and. stand .in the sunny dooryard, saying to each other : " Well, Uncle Basil is better off. . We can't mourn his loss. Ile Was a great sufferer." I,le knew who his pall bearers world be , =werither-beaten, horny-handed, far mers, who could ill sic& half it dhy from their 'spring work to attend a funeral, and yet would do much more to pay re- spect to his memory. Uncle Basil had often mused about these things, half drehmilk; as in th'e' twilight he sat watching the light fade from the top of a tall shaft in the bury ing ground. It was' a broken pillar, with a little ivy clinging to it, and on the base was one Short name. There wasM: white rosebush growing beside the shaft, that in June blossomed with perfect en thusiasm,,as ifit could not be too gener; ons toward the IVorld ; and this broken shaft, the short name, and the rosebush had a meaning to Uncle Basil-they had to nobody else. , When Clara came things seemed some what changed. Uncle Basil almost for got sometimes that he was weaned away from life. She made a pleasant stir in the house,' and brought a sense of music and sweet odors, as if sweetbrier bushes should blow ant thrushes sing in the midst of January. Clara was not quite pretty, but she. was the eibbodiMent 'of quiet cheerful ness. Her figure, you saw, would be a little stout in middle life ; but now it was only^full and round. Her dark"hair had a trick of curling over her forehead, and the color in her lilts and cheeks was pure and lovely. - - It was well understood that what Uncle Basil died, possessed of, would go to Clara, although no such words had ever passed between uncle and niece. She only-knew Uncle 'Basil's stoiy as it was called, and how he came in 'possession of his property, by vague hints. . , She was the daughter of an cider btother. of Basil's, with s'hom he had never been in close synivithy. she had scrambledmp,- as it wore, in a large-fain- ily, where there was athelti , ":tdo to make ends meet ; and when the uncle wrotelo ! say he would take one or the girls, and provide for her, it wtt, emidetTd, a / piece of good fortune,.- . Cli idldt T deft hoirittelqild ' - waYs; and ! knew nothing of fine ladyhood and idle, ness. large at her age,' thir teen ; and could cut and !Make her own simple dre'sses; and cook the,family din-' tier, when the Mother, who was not over strong, found herself incapable of—exer tion. In UnCle Basil's house,' with its air of refinement,; and stores of old china,: and fine linen, ClaM came into a now atmosphere. Hey step. like a tune, as she went 'about the:little old rooms, and opened the windowS,, brushed by ap- Ple - tiren Patfeil tfie, pillow; und laid them' in the sou, and turned UM beds, sprettding upon them clean sheets,. with smells of latentlerin the folds. Uncle Would 11Sten to the sounds sh'dmado in distant' parts of the house, leahiug back in his chair, with hig : thin gray locks scatte'red'' over a flowered cushion, workedby, hands Mpg dead. Zt wad all the broken down old mon.was gOod for, so ho thinightfr ,Voices and faros of his youth•would:corao back to him, milt they had been' iii darkebr hoes for years, Nvaiting a Siminions to . appenr, .` • So the morning was Wiled 'airaki and in.tho,afternion. Clara t always cario:into, his chamlior, "whichlay.tOWard the south and gOtthe stlii tigaily all day:' mars clean white 1,94 otoodin ono toiner, 'and opposite waii:o, case Of -b006,, , -soino: with Grebk autl giciding,•a Eery old :English' classics. and hero and tharo a nacaloinvolume:, , Thiele DWI had itilits"daOnd ho loved to handle his old favorites among the b 48,; not :vioilijyrk Was only, ',gifting airing,' old memories-. coming up Mai: sea INACtio and' getting' 'tangled the lara's, tortoise : shell-kitten, 'irroilr.; table;- , ar(olitfashioned. one, ~ With brass: nikubbs'and a green, eillc .pooket—oloSo,to CAVLISLY, JUNE 2, IIS7O. his ul Nocker,intbe, _oUn , ;' and nothing more uois ncedeafor, hia,ceeitc4men,t., 'Sometimes lie topic a ball peiod:wnestod frOMßlarais baSkoi,. and played , with the kit*, or . noticecl. thd:China, raid Clara had, pl him, bl us h resebuils, ; 3yptched ho,i as OM turned the licit Upon his tinudirdiclneßi.. Sometimes ho would ask ask her tii:rdiul 4Snoof ',de'orgollerbertip poems .aloud ; the quaint, pious words wafted from an ago' _long past, v.:yuld:aplicar to'make the air, mord pre cious. At night, when parting,' Uncle Basil Weald takc'Clara's hand iulds ? and say : "iluiTio the prosing old Man hasn't Worn icul out, child. I fear '3.Ma . need some 110 W sightS; and comp:lMbps pc your OWII aie." ClarU could do 'nothiiig Lilt kiss him and it was the best auSWer. In those days Uncle Basil nevel• fretted about the old house. It waSup,vrowand plain, itnd the sills under the. kitchen, part had rotted,hwaY and been replaced, and the stoop at the back sagged,badly, and every hard storm made anew stay, for itself through . . the roof. Going to pieces, breaking up, like its old master,"' , thought Uncle Basil ; and then he would glance out on ,the comfortable garden,. and the fruit. trees beside the sunny south wall, and the box-bordered beds, with periwinkle, and ftiur o'clocks, and balsams blooming in them, with a feel ing of companigietliip such, as he knew Ile could nut haw°, clicwllero., Moreover there was the little burying ground, and the broken pillar of purest marble ; Un cle B:Mil did not trouble himself to con jecture what lire would be to him without them in his daily Not that he had sick ui disordered fancy, for death to him meant only large, life. One day the village schoolmaster was coming to take tea. It was a day in June, when the bii'ds were almost be sides themselves with happiness, arid every moment the leaves appeared to grow thicker and the sky bluer. The teacher Was a poor yOung collegian, who made people forget, his rusty clothes and patched boots by his racy talking and infectidus light-heartedntss. . They said by meant to be a minister when he had earned . money enough to pursde hit studies. His Christianity taught him to go bravely along through every rough path. Clara had set the doors-of the house open wide, and beside the stops great domes of syringa bushes Were WI Of white blossoms and alive with bees. Now she was busy .with the tea table, and it looked like a picture. The, old chiiia— little squat cups and tiny saucers, as transparent as egg-shell---had been got down from the.'-corner cupboard. She had cut the sponge cake, and fixed the napkins and mats 11. was lucky there was just strawberies enough to sill the best glass dish ; and through the kitchen .doar_Came-tlie-fragraMie-of- 7 1tiseuits,—as light as a feather, and the aroma of bob• tiling tea. , Uncle Basil bad put on his company slippers and dressing gown, and sathold ing on to the arms of his chair, with a little Ilush of expectancy .in his counte nance ; for the •17isit of a stranger, was considerable event in his uneventful life. Stephen Mallory tapped . twice -at the portal, and, receiving no summons to enter, walked into pie room,. and an swered 'Uncle Basil's' greeting with such hearty warmth that all doubts were at once set at rest. Stephen Mallory's face was very plain —a kind of odd jumble of features,'with out much order. But he had a set of firni white teeth, and a pair of kindly, expressive eyes, and when he talked in his eager way, with a merry laugh break ing out now and _then, everything was changed. Uncle Basil looked up at this healthy, joyous, loving young creature with a. kind of mild surprise. Ile had almost forg,oiten how beautiful the youth of man can be.; and the revelation of it iu Stephen Mallory was like a miracle of, hem:licence. n . Before Clai'a came in to say the tea was ready, StiiphtM hail gist down some of Uncle Basil's books, and they were discussinri the classics of antiquil.3% And.. everynow and then the young teacher, , in his deep, 'musical voice, would roll oat a generous line from cum or other of the L:ltin poets, which brought another out of the depths of the old scholar's mem ory, uutilhis sensitive face, relined by illness, was in a glow. lie took Clara by the hand, and intro: (Medd her predtilY as his goOd girl. And then his chair was rolled out to the tablo f apposite an om'bowerod window, with a gliMpse of lthie and Misty bills showing through the laced. apple bows; and in an hour's time it seethed as though Stephen Mallory had made for himself a wa'an place in,the old invalid's affections. . After that Stephen got M. the way of coining over to the little house fro fluently, out' of school hours; and his` visitswero suck a tonic to Uncle Basil tliat weeld time when he was ox peeling the young teacher and he did 'not come. At such times Clara generally .. sat 46 the . lainidight, stitching away.liud and fast.. , Stephonla - visits wore — often made , on rainy drays, the time 'when the ohF.inValid feltlho. Weather 'changes sadiyand needed sheer deg. .I,ld did not mind traiim through wet and wind,. over miry roads,. any more Aare 'if ltd had been made of water proof. In fact, . Stephen had a,:theory. that ho lited 'stories better thini.suilf, shine,; because they arc genuine W test a nein without 'any pretence llattery 'llnt thetiet,kjs,.hO.alWiiis kept a patch Qf him) gky over his head: - Stephen' did not oltiiy seriousness upon' his, face i;hnt ear nest convietiong, Ito. talked eagerly to the'old man of the':divine presence here. in the - Wi - eld, or of the life ' Otinic, of jufinite love, ;ind righteousness, ancqudg:- . ment; until Uncle feit'that ho had a,niessage ' to deliver •to:thwpoople----to' tql'albOuit there; ivho finid'ike'durse aid sweat orlabor vuy bitter,, and let tbairwentriniqmaten aces settle into joyless lines. It seamed as thougfil4ShiniStratiOn& WOhld soqier . 100 hard clod, Mid 'ricialM . 'dlUisi, 4 W.lOve a i?Vmious reality: ' llQty Could, ho help 13tdPheri'alloA . iieoy consisted of some land—ilot North, much except to i liYe on÷and . ,a , qtuirsturi of ready money in hank. ' . . ,or Motlier. :It ivas too lato'to do harm; than: •"iird otherl botbr she; died. Bhp' till she;ivas possesSed right't 'anal have watched bore he'side t 'ller‘graYe; Mier sineo foiMy , own AeliiMrttncel; 'lt, is •Ocilyra Sim*6; story, my "Don't ; yoq slid. God has boon Veil — good' to me; antilcan'sayt, dottest thou thy servant' departiMpoace.'? . lie Went to bed - that ;night placid,' •thoughtfuli ; lovlng!aa usual;;;but boforo morning be.; mustduwo Agadit and: stoIon;to the, window.; fwboro 31m xnoonlight mould,bo soomdying upon the stobo, ;for thoy,rouad' untioubledlOok uponbis dottd.ptem „ A.314 7 }30i the ,funeral • yvairjust:lts :Grub; '' Uncle Ilasll,4ronnen.lao irplatl'oiPc 43 . l tf 111 itorprito,,iAout4i;Cyinfiovr„ looking pn p9sefnl burying ground, that L. ,4 ho gre*lilind and'dear to what was lie tuallY•taking piaCO around him. ' '•• •" Isldthing had changed tin ll:manor '; but ono aUlturrinovening, when the fisrt loaves, were fluttering down fromthe apple trees, Steplienqed the'Maicien into the old mama presenco;•' timid and blushing - with happiness. have come to you, sir," broke ont,the , ybupg man impulsively, n ‘ to ask Am your consent and blessing. mean to 'speak now ; but it must have told itscil, and I find that she loves me .better than I deserve—a poor fellow like me, with nothing but the clothes on my back, a little learning in my head, and a heart that never falters.. I ,am ready, liho Jacob, to servo seven years for 'my wife." Clara knelt down and pressed the 01 , 1 man's knees and kis'sed his feeble hands. "1I said would never leave you . , 'mice," she' whispered ; " and I never Will. I it from love, and not from a sense of duty." ' Uncle Basil was speechless for a mo- - Mont. A sweet, Odeseribable emotion waS maiming his breast. I think he must have been thanking God in his heart that anything so beautiful as a romance of young love should have conic into the narrow circle of his old ago. He stretched out a hand to Stephen, and held Clara - with the other arm. :`lt is just what I might have prayed for," said he, in tremulous tones, "if such prayers were seemly ; but the way hearts incline to each other is a beautiful. Mystery of nature.- None can meddle or make. Love goeth, where it listeth, like the wind ; but now it is as it is; I praise the Lord." That night and the days follois:ing the new house upon the bill was planned. Uncle Basil seemed to have taken a new ease of life. lie woke up from his dreams, and went to work with vigorand foresight, for it pleased him infinitely to picture this new family lie was • to help establish in the world—a new centre of joys, and eaves, and sweet affections. TIM old invalid bachelor, so many years. solitary, had always cherished the sweet ideal of domestic love. He had come short of it, sadly and hopelessly ; but he believed - in it with all his hcar t t. Ins scheme was to build, with whut money there was, a new house upon the hill. There would be enough left to stock the young par: ; ;on's library. The farm would yield them a modest support; and on Sunday Stephen could go to the church, where they yvere too po - Or to maintain . 0 minister, and miach to the people. It made Uncle Basil restless with Inip piness to think of all that waS being lived through- now, in the old house. Surely the.dayspring- from on high had visited him. , TherOseemed to be a-rust ling of soft wings in the air about his head. The wintry fields were as pleas ant as green meadows. The stars came nearer; and ilibythioNild dews and balms. But he woke up in the night sometimes and, pictured• the re moval. how the Bld, familiar place would be loft untenanted, with windows looking like eyeless sockets. When he thought of the little bui'ying ground, and the broken shaft, where the white rose bush had budded and faded in hit view so many years, his heart was troubled. Masons and builders came, work on the new house progressed rap idly. Eery pleasant day tho old man could watch the walls rising and hear the click of trowis and hammers. In early spring Stephen and Clara were busy taking up roots and plants from the old dooryard, and setting them about the now house. They had been married three months, but there was no change in the habits of the old house. Clan rosfr i carly, put on her neat- calico dress and got the breakfast, as she had al ways done. Now, at the end of May, the weathe had turned very sort and warm. 11' dows stood open, the orchards where thick with blossoms. , . Thu walls of , tilt, new. house had been pronounced -dy,. and the day before the removal had come•. Clara had' 'dope a deal of packing, add had carried over some of the choicest of the household things by hand ; but lJiielo Basil's room, as yet: hidnot been Igt urbed There wag it gentle, unspokou sadness, over them all, that evening,. as they sat together in, the old man's room, through tholong soft,hrowntwilight, with young leave's fluttering upon the niltples _and :birdlingke getting husheil•-in the nest ; Steplie - ii;fi'lvag his won,t repeated some Seriptnre..verses,.,iu,his . full, musical vOlee. He began. to-ni ght, with, those tender and loving. words "Let not your heart be troubled ;,ye believe in ,bollevo'alsirimum — Thilny-Vather's house aro ;Oily mansions ; if it wore not so„,l,Would have told yon:_ I, go to Prepare a place for you." Later on as the spring dark deepened, the moon rose, , and a long Slant,beam stole. thwugh..the, shadows,, and touehod the top of the brOken..g.haft the burying' ronnd, a luminous finger. After the sileneOhad listed long Uncle Basil tpoko : never have told you my little story, or why this is _my favor , ito windoWl: It all. clusters. about the monument yonder:. You .shall hoar. it and, if you somotlines see me sad,. you will not Wonder. You Will bear patiently with the old male's weakness. • Wits a peer • yeutit, era . ving for ltrititkedge ; and there was a ',rich min iq the'neigliberhood •'-tylin"notieed me witlr`favor, and gake nib •permissiOn to malco l 'dse . .of lihntry: He had '.a danglifelritidithd, sunny -tempered girl'; and iglibratitly 'Moved. , her; and' she re.• 'tinned'. Bit I Nat; .tti) rind sherttio to'kegrier. Her - fattier tciolc 'her away; miti 'after sowo Yearzl i bintMlit herbael tlon. ' 'inherited' it; they' said,' BaSil would haye . had The, §ericht3 field faiMers 'came and bore his worn, body out untbiTailvinottle shade of the maple trees. Birds sang, the gelds were bright and sunny, and the new grave was made in the shadow east by the - tall white marble shaft.—/Ticficm/cat. THE LABOR QUESTION. TIII •L,IIUOUINO 31,1 N IN BUItOPIL---THE UNITED STATES THE F.I. DORADO • The English papers are at the present time devoting much attention to the great questions of polititaleconothy, and among the phases' of the dismission is the condition of the laboring - classes. .A book etas been issued by.the-British coun sels in various parts of Europe ; and in reviewing it, The Leaden , Taegraph makes some interesting, synopsis. From these we learn that the-happiest poor man in Europe is =IZEMI:MiII • In Holland the wages of a skilled arti sau-7such as a carpenter, joiner plum Per or sinith—may, he teekonerlin the larder towns at about 165.,1 week. Ho works twelve hours a day in summer, -and his food is very moderato ; yet he is reported :is being prosperous and happy. Wlmt 'the Dutch lithoror acquires with pains he will .guard with care. Whether tu field or town, he reflects ou the value of his earnings ; and thwenergies which . a warmer blood and a more impetuous temperament would expend on political excitement, ho will consecrate to the im provement of his own individual lot, The question of the hour or the news of the day possesses but little interest for him ; he prefers. his Bible to his news-: paper, and his family fireside to the read ing teem, or the political meeting. 411 this however, is the fruit of his ,national character. Place the British workman, in'the same position, and ho will be mis erable, When the Dutch would be sat isfied:iwith a dieter of vegetables, the Englishman would recijiire bread,' cheese and bacon, and even meat; when the one would be content with a Mug of water, the other would want his pot of beer. No such other picture of a contented workman its `given fur anywhere else. In Denmark a first-rate carpenter might contrive to earn 265. a week, and a first rate bricklayer 30s. ; but, all things con sidered, whore the -English (London) op erative is at - nind.2os.• a week the Dane may be getting 13s. ; the. English Hs'. wages answering Wills. or2os. in Copen hagen. Unfortunately, however, seldom is the Dane proper.theperson to earn the highest wages, for the Dane is yet to' learn the meaning of the word wbrk ; of endurance and thoroughness ]n: has sel dom' an adequate notion.. Hence. the. SWedisli artisan comes in and takes the bread front his mouth ; the .Germanent tem, and he gets on bettor than the Dane himself: --In-Sweden 'natters are better.- The agrioultpfal laborer_earns day in summer find 10d. a day in win ter; ironfolinders earn ls. Bd. to 2s. 10d., and we may take it that skilled work-. men-earn 2s. to 3s. Gd. a day. But Oleic is not the slightest chance for a foreign artisan to find work there. The supply of laborers scarcely equals the demand. The severity of the climate, the long win ter, with the peculiar' character of the Swedish people, 'Constitute difficulties in the - way, atiy. -- atteriept to carry on foreign enterprise with foreign labor has hitherto met with nosuccess. = In Prussia the journeyman artisan is generally an educated and well to do man. lle ,not only possesses a good technical education, but by following the excellent practice of.traveling or " wandering," and by visiting the manufacturies of Other States, ho acquires ample ability for the business he intends to pursue: The liana:taming population, on the other iamb is pre-eminently ,doficient in the esolution which distinguishes other in- dustrial class . b: in Ihmssia in striving to work their way up, oven in spite of adverse circumstances, to ciamparativo independ c.a(M. ,The Monotony of. their daily labor secnis to produce iii thorn nn inordinate longing for enjoyment, in the gratifica. on of which tiny , spend a considerable portion of Utak earnings, and henoethey wealcen their physical power. In Sax ony wages are not higir—they average not titer° than '96. to • 12s1 a week ;.but Ihe Saxon workman knows how to keep lihnSelf and his family on that sum, and frequently to lay by something which en ables him to purchase a small house, and a plot of ground attached to it. In •Wurt. eiberg;the ;condition of the laborer is still better. and the fimulties - whiell the workingman possesses ;of enjoying life are' in ..many respects greater than .in _England—A.lo is able to-indellge, i inincat as a daily article of food, and even' the poorest artisan-eats sausages„"if unable M procure , meats:• White bread is 'still a luxury,- and is 'seldom indulged _in' by' the woilcifig classes,.! hit black or" rye bnid, , -which costs foorkeentzers.or ,per lb,, forms their habitual ;Consump tioii. ~ Boorlsxlmap,land Is vary : largely consumed. And' 'what is most coni:- minidable is the mptiotY felt by the op , ~ crulives to save up their_earnings, with ° a view of establishink a trado'for theM: selves, - or becoming small proprietorS','. 2t.ilargo proportion "Of the enutll'intiSaMS;' the worktnen in factorieS and' the agl is culturdlbaborers aro at 1,4 in , psis sess loh Of'a shi ll l nliibuufofltfid,jira porty, Which:Loth as itgreat relief to them times of distress, or - ':WliCif:tratfo:is the Nya#cs.of artlsauS must'iniVerY s;mo4 4 y. sv,o i , can judge ° by °, the - fact . .thhtiiiricultnial laborers, earn ° less flan' workinanhiAustrin is usually rellneMind, to MS 'eS,Priel ty 'for innocentarenseinenie, and the abundance with which the means p fit :ice proyicled for him by the. habits, i44iog. , :if the . ,,sociqx,. of Whieh. he, ,forinS'a Pait: . • _ ~LABOII, 8ET,41191. In.llTspolo a, good ordinary oarpontay, Nir61.149g for 141113 . 91 i, i unll haying,',afaw, uspitg or. moil it, to, ,buy, ;wood,• in earn four shillings to siN„Shiliings day, aud gap got Piouty;of 'Work • !Btt;! tif by his improvidence or othoe:rcauses,, ba OOP's PAtsnocood to,.boc"omo mastok, ,cs,rimutor,,his position •ao a journomdli ifkpoor, indood. lio,eate little oilnci rook ho hashaforioF broad, l and drinkon quart , -tit,y woo,k,coffpo and obioSory, - iiith bad! milk. His position, its .in 'factiluforiok ta that - Or tillo!sarao - OlaStf!.in,trngland;!:and! his ' lodging .4s , sirniit , Xn,. diffmnoo slid a faloo.foolinglugindbimd!!, ~" =I oile,o al; the bane of the Belgianlvoilc inenan. • I= In France the condition of the Work min,is represented as baiting greatly,im proved of late years. 'A jOurneymair9r penter, who in 1853 earned 4s. week, in 1869 earned 4s. 9,1-d ;, a mason who in 1853 earned Bs. 7,ih in-1889—earned 1 4s; 41d. per day; while•the lodgings built to Supply the want Caused ,by the extensive demolition of houses have cer tainly proved a great boon , to the Pari sian laborer. But the cost of living is higher in Paris than it used to be, and we do not learn that the workman is now really, better off, - =I Li Zurich the wages of a spinner is only 9s. per week, and ss. for children ; yet Bonar reports that the working mml. in Switzerland is in a far more pros perous state than his co-laborer engaged in the development of manufacture in other countries, The Swiss - ..operatives, for the most part living in their own homes, snrrcunded by their families, and cultivating their own land, are less itr financed by those periodicals storms and harrassing fluctuatio - lis to which indus try, in all its various branches, is every- Where exposed. I= In Greece-a carpenter earns 2s. ld. to 2s. lid. per day, it 'blacksmith, ls, id. to ls. Old., a mason is. Old. to is. Oid. per day, and the operatives in the silk facto- Tics, is. Old. to 2s. ; but owing to the _comber of church festivals, kept. as strict holidays, leaving only 263 working days in the year, the amount of wages annually received is very small. The great advantage in Greece is that pro visions aro very cheap, that a little quan tity is required to sustain life, and that the, habits of the' people are Simple and frugal in the extreme.. "TILE EL DORADO." Spain is nGt likely to tempt an Eng lish laborer, arid in Russia wages are ex tremely low, so, taking all in all, other European markets arc not nparly so goOd as the English for a good laborer, and nowhere has he any better chance of work than at his door. There is really only one foreign country to which the wistful eye of the laborer may be use fully direbt4 iiid tAat ato'ilie, tufted States of America. That is the bound, less field where the "brawny arms of the laborer are sure to be employed, and where industry and p - erseverance are certain to be rewarded ; for nowhere else do we !milt.' that the wages . ' of 'skilled workmen hVerage so high from 95.' , `10 15s. a day, and that of unskilled work , men, such, as labOrers, teamsters-.and watchmen, from 2s. 6d. to 7s. GiL a day. There is one feature, . moreover; in llre - American labor market which exists nowhere else, and that is that it affords ample room for any number of workers. ThOSputhern_Slates.af_the--Union pre-- sent the mcist promising field for emi grants hnd laborers. In the State of Alabama there'aro hundreds of planta tions totally uncultivated, inoonsequeriee of the owners being unable to firocure laborers. In Savannah there is more work than the force ht hand can accom plish, and an influx of steady, reliable laborers is specially wanted in Virginia ; while California is described asapara diSabr female servants, and- in the Pa cific States the position of the artisan and industrial classes is one of great pros perity. They are independent, well housed, well fed, and ' g enerally self-re liant. SCITOOD .RDOlf DISEASES. The Educational Record sayS The celebrated German physiologist, Dr. Virchow, of Berlin, lately addressed to the Minister of Public Education of Prus sia, a.,report upon the diseases incident to and connected with schrml, rooms, which is full of valuable information upon this subject. A. leading disease, which to . some extent is belley,9lLto or- iginate in the school room, is myope or short-sightedness. Of the 10,000 schol ars in the schools 111' and in the neigh borhood of Breslau, the capital of Silesia, 17. per cent. are , ncai'-sighted.'Affie smallest percentage of diseased eyes was found in the village schools, .and the largest in the highest classes of the-col leges in the city. In the ," gymnasimn" 392 , , per cent. of all, the students were near sighted, while among every hundred stu dents of the University the eyesight of 08 was , impaired. The causes of • this disastrous condition were found not only• in the insufficient light of , the school room, but principally in the permanent 'nearness of, the teadingffiatter to the. eye connected with. the 'fending forward .oLtberlieads.._ Alteratiens offfight and Shade aro also injurious to the vision. Scholars shut up in send-darkness find 'their oyes seriously tilliYeled for . sonic minnteti after coming into a strong This weakens the antit . t . : nerve and re doiaes the length', of vision. The sliould lie kept as near medium hi quan tity as possible: Didluess ih tlio headache, and congestion of the blood to. the brain, are also set dOwn as peculiar scholastic diseases. in NoweliStlepSiiiit= 'orland, 290,Pupils out of 371, or upwards. of 40 per cent., 81111401 from headache; the girls being about twico Mach . af fected from it as Om boys. In Dorm- Stadt,,3,s64boys and girls belonging to 'public. and private schools woro exam- ,Mea by a .con potent physioian; 0740 f• tho whole !lumber suffered from -head-i ache., Ia the uPper.olase of the colldic or!that-city,.upwardrV of 80 per cent forcd from the .:same complaint:, The' percentage ineeeageddtvitit ithe inereaao . of, studies' aml.intelleetual exertion'. The doptor attributes thin °lase of ailments tb bad mentilatiomand sehoo) r'bonts , heated ' with iron stovev, virliieh imparts a dryness to tho.al4 and takes ' froin its life 7 givihg ; p,rineiple. Bleeding from no nose! id . 'also'rapidly.on the increase .Cietmtm, _riehools,„„Thht,lo, accounted for from.tho , pauses,, just; mentioned., , , „The :higher classeg,are more disposed •to tide maniz.• festation than : the ~ ' inereatetr. mpntaAdabOr would account for,tho,difd 1 Areaccr in the, numbere.'.. Curvature of. tho 'dorsal ; epldnut „ strlltingly“notice- Ibiti,antong,thoptipils of thetelloOls,.., who ; hayo bp en in attendoneo,.for , seine -- yours:; , ', Myarlablx temintionfAii. , betTeColl , PIO ages of six and Spurtemuland.tte.tllo,o4i , yattirtvof,tltempirm In 91,i/sages out 0f,742. ;vviodoh ,WOrti-oxamined,leoriesponded to 'the - betiding Of ~thti:Sjdno: ab i lt is • canoed figArlugir.dlitwinginnd by al.', .vrif4l3h4l7Pry , ,kb:,al,lof , Toodld . work, ,_it ev.D. .dently eanjiot he attributed to any other I cause; except the habitual 'deflection of that part of the body. ;IEIONv. Wing' a matter will change the &crier direction of theaMman.fraMe at an early age; may be gathered from the remark of a skilful orthopedist, who found one shoulder of alinost every girl of a class liigher •,than - the other, in consequence of sitting one sided upon their' garments, which, by constantly entering into' the seats on the smite side, wore unequally spread. Pul monary diseases are also ranked ainong those which may be induced by the lin perfect construction of school-houses. Poor ventilation, dust in school rooms," and especially the defective movements of-the lungs amid the diaphragm, must occasion "twiny pulmonary diseases. Scrofulous taints are-also developed and aggravated by causes such as those men twined, while a large class of Miami - Anal complaints dud their-origin ill, defective seats, improper cohfinement, and false habits in the schools, whereby the circu lation of the abdominal regions may be come interrupted. These are the facts underlying the rbp . oyt. ' They arc' in tensely interesting, and should be studied attentively and thoroughly by the friends of eduCation in this country. In all the large cities our school houses have been vastly improved within the last few 'years. There is more room, ventilation is freer, light better, and the heat distri buted more equally. But the end of needed improvements has not boon reached. BETTY'S NIGHT WITH A BEAR =9 What a dark wood, and what is little brown'houso, right under the shadow of the tall Minnesota pines l Coming upon it, though, after long miles of silent for ests, it seemed quite gay and lively,. and if you wont in, and saw the bright-faced Inothei:, and the three wild childyen, and, after a while, the tall, sunburnt father,- you made np your mind this was almost a village. • Then a few rods further on, and the wood opened out to the clearing, where, day after day, the father worked in his great field of corn and potatoes, which sca - ray needed scare-crows, be cause the blackened stumps, still stand ing, each seemed to be one. Then the lake, and the brook which emptied into it,. and, on .the other side, the maple wood, where- sugar was made in the spring, when the Indiahs came down from the tipper lakes. lii Elio whiter, the woods were, filled with lumbermen, who camped only a mile or two from therm and through the summer thoy,amused themselves in ways you would never dream of. And stChe years went on,-- and little Betty, the youngest, came to be four years. old. It was August, a hot, bright' da,y,and the very height of the huckleberry sea son. I—want-rycar--to---do your prettiest to-day." ,Alrs. Bower said early in the ;morning. "If you want your Rll of huckleberry pie this winter, you've got to,get me a bushel more be fore they're gone." " I found a place yesterday," said Jack.. " I bet there''s half a bushel any how. Put Betty down iu the middle, an' she might fill a two-quart pail without , gating- up;F ' " Well, bring- home all you can," said the. mother ; "and hero's your dinners in this little pail. Look dar‘for Betty." "She 'll look out for herself; she's cute as - an Injin this minute." • And Jack picked up his basket, and started on, frtilowed by Sarah and Betty in Indian-file. F . Five or 'S'inniles to the best huckle berry field would seen a long way to you, but the children's brown, bare feet never tired. Before long, they passed a little lake, stopped tbcre a mpment to drink, and soon reached the opening where the ber ries grow thickest.' ,What with finding better and better places, and'gtopping; sometimes, to watch the scolding squirrels, and then to erti dinner, they went swiftly by, and it was almost.sunset when they turned toward home, with heavy pailsand basket. Bet ty lagged behind, far she ached ' with long stooping, and Jack and Sarah grew more impatient. " Nojir, Betty, we 'II just leave you, if you don't hurry. You ve got the littlest sail. Come along quick,". said Jack.- "I can't. I won't go quick if I don't want tA2>aiid Betty half cried. • • . 7 -63 me aking, Bab," said Jack, liurry. Mg on ; and Betty, indignant, sat down on a log, and-. waited 'till they wer most but ofnight: , • . • • "I know the way just as well as.theY do,r,slie_'.thOeght, end walked_ on; leis- Jack turni3d once or twice, - aiid seeing her ;follOwing slowly,' 'concluded she would soon overtake them, and went on. , Now , and then Betty stormed, the last time till they . Were ontfrelY out 'of sight, determined to show she did apt depend upon them at, all. • • , The shadows lengtheeed; the wood had }lover seeped so dark; and, at last, alittle - Trightehed;tettj , called - loudly !`Jack l 0, Jack I" No . ansiver save' the ;echo, and now Betty ran on, hoping every moinent to . see the twobefore"her. Shedid not no tice that she lied talceri a trail leading off from the ono they had gone' over in tho morning; and only : 'stopped. on coming on swampy spot she did not' reniember: , 0, Jack 3" silo :sobbed, -turning onto 'there, but now- darkness was closing in upon her e The fOrest was. thick and 'close, and try as she would'therO - was no !hiding the other trail Overhead an Owl hooted. She stumbled on, :startled. at the sudden sound,. then ,tripped over a root in the why; spilling tho berries all 'about ; pidiced herself up -only to 'fall, again ;. Caught at the air as sho felt :her- Self going rolled down a stepP incline and lay at the - bottom in elite° heel). .t It nearly eight o'clock when Jack- Sarah walked into the' ittle' house ! Tina Set their palls on-the table... Whero.'s Bettyr. asked the niother. Just • behind.; she.: • would n'ti!come , 3' And Mrs. •Broliter`sittisiledi told them to sit doWn aod Cat their suppers:, Whore ?s. Betk ! yr asked! the fatkori prosontlytconiing in. : .„, ,; i "She 's cconling; wouldtif keep said Jack privirtelre little uneasy* hi lilS - mind. fit the king acw . ..: l!rlion go out now, and lielPpet• *mgr. .init'; said Brower. l ! "It 's a - ,pdof way! FRE =EI MEM TWINE : :ADVAllch 12.0.1 for a boy to do, to leave a little gal alone in . the woods, even if she does know the may." Jack, with a slice of bread in his 'and, went out a little sulkily;and,Mr. Mower stood in the door lOoking down 'the 'Half an hour went by. , • , . "I don't see what's .the matter," said Mrs. 'Brower, "I'm, sort of worried, John. ,taint you a mind tolo out?" ~ For answer, Mr. Brower took down his gun and started. For an hour or More Mrs. Brower waited, growing more and more anxious. Then she , walked downliiio frail, calling now and then comingiddenly at "last upoh her hus band and Jack. "Here's Jack, done beat out," he said. ' "Take him tome, wife. I'm go ing for old Pierre Beauchamp. Ho knows every turn and crook o' t'ho woods. Keep the fire going, for it's a raw night, and the child 'II be cod whenwe bring her in, and 'don't fro ;" and Mr. Broiver turned down the of trail to Pierre's cabin. I can hardly toll you how ho night went by to the poor mother, w itingand watching, or to'the father, who, with old Pierre, scoured overt' foot of the . woods on each side of the trail, and by the light of their pine -knot torches, searched each hollow tree, thinking • the child might pos,sibly have crawleffinto one for shelter. They shouted and called ; but morning, dawned at last, with no sign of Betty, and the father, exhausted, and almost - despairing, sank down under ono of the tall pines, andbid his face in his hands. Suddenly he lifted his bead. `;',Dat vay," ' old Pierre said, as his quick ear caught a slight sound, and Mr. Brower darted Off to the left, but stopped short, and stood with such a ghastly face that old Pierre, too, paused a moment. Not a stono'S throw from them flowed a. wide, deep creek, one of the tributaries' of Gulf Lake, tAld crossed here by an old log thrown over it_long- ago , lii -, the..ln dians. &white birch grew by its side, and under it laid Betty, resting partly against a hum; brown bear, apparently asleep. At the slight cracking in the brush it raised its head, and growling lot', put one paw on the child's dress ; then, as if scenting danger,, turned about and with a fierce; loud, growl, caught Betty in' its month, and started toward the log. " Vat - you do? Vat you do ?" 4 Uaid old Pierre, as Mr. Brower leveled his gun. "You shoots not now - and roads de bear, den do chile all,gone ; vait a one minute. Hold you-still--not cry; keep you mooch quiet !" he called to Betty. "Not be feared if you falls in de vater." As he spoke do bear - had reached the - •middle of the log, and=turnedrnew, to see 'if he Were followed. The small fierce -eyes rested,a second on the' pair, and in that-second;-old Pierre, the best shot in Minnesota, fired. Without struggle, or : .sound, the bear reeled from the log to the dark water below, and .in ono itio -ment—Mr.—Bowerbad—ilablidil in, Arid seized the screaming child. _ "Do prettiest 'shot die bon gun did 'ever fire," ,old Pierre shouted; hugging his gun, and dancing wildly about, while Mr. Brower hugged Pierre and the gun and - Betty all at once, and then ran on toward home, forgetting all weariness in this great - joy. They were a happy family that day, as, sitting about the bed where Betty lay __ iir state, they tried to make her tell when the bear came to her, and how she felt. "I rolled - way down somewhere," said Betty, "and sort of went to sleep, and then I cried when I woke up, because I was all scratched an' smarty. Then I heard somefifi comin' an' did n't cry any more, an' it came an' snuffed all round me. I thought maybe it would eat 'like up, but I could n't cry, only I sort of whispered. 'Now I lay me,' an' it kop smellin' me. Then it lay down an licked me. It's tongue was all rough an' scratchy ;it hurt me. But When I tried to get away it growled. Then I kept still, an' I did ii't remember till it picked me up, au' made me cry, cCz tho teeth ' pinched me, an' then I heard Pierre hol— ler, an' you got me out of the water." Do you think this can't be true, boys, and girls? I know it is, for Betty, her self, told me the story. She is living still, and if - you aroVery anxious to find out her real name, write to me, and I will tell you.—Henth and - Home. - .". How Goon - TEMPLARS ARE INITIATED. —The method of initiating'a candidate into a Lodge of Good Teniplars is but a - slight improvement upon the sabio pro gramme so king in *ogee by the anciont' and honorable fraternity pf the'" Sons of Malta." A "chap" who Was taken - from a Utica lager beer saloon, whore ha got " tight" without knowing thaflager ' would. intoxicate, was put through a '`. courso of cold water: troatmont by the Good Tempters the other Tuesday even ing. .He peaches', on the Templars and gives•tho following eiposa of their initia tion coromony, for which 'no doubEtiho will bo. put through. another course of cold water," sprouts" at thenOxt moot ing of the Lodge. In the first place the victiraof • initiation is blindfolded, bound . hands and feet, and thrown into is cider '• Press,_ and__pressed-for .:fivo-- This is done for the purpose of clearing his system of. " old drunks." Ho is then,.. taken bid of thec• eider, press, - and by' means means of a force-pump, is gorged with" cistern water, after which as sealing phis- • ter is put over his mouth, nd ho is rolled • in 'a barrel four or live times across the room,,tho choir at tire salmi time sing lug the "Cold WatorSong." . Ho is now taken oht of the 'barrel, and hung up by , " Clio heols till.the Water runs out ' • his ears.. He is then cut down, and a boantiful young lady hands hire a glass' of cistern water. ' A cold water bath is ' :then furnished •him, after' which ho is • showored with cistern water. •Ho isthbn •• math) to read :the Water Works Aot" • . : fon tinios, drinking a glass of cistern.- writer between each reading ; after which • the' old,oakon bucket is hung around his • neck, and - fifteen beautiftl young ladies with squirtguns deluge him With . cistern Wator. \Ho Is then :forcod toThat'a peck • 11 of 'tinoW,•ivliilo tho; 'brothers stick ,, his ears' full , • of iblolosiii Ho', is then , rim .' throUgh•ft clothos:wringer, attar 'which • ho is handed a glass ofcistern ''water .14 ,, `l6eitutifnlyoundi, , Tatly.''Ho'd's •then gtorgod again with oiStord - water, boebs sfilled with tthe same; and. hAii laid away in a rhfrigerator, 'After *earring id thelefrlgeratOr fOr•tho tot.half•ant hour; ;ho' 'is falcon 'sat An! • givou , ia glilte of Cistern. f iSittorr" ran" . ihrOugh'it clothes-vrringer, aril liecomeso" • Good Templar. , . El I= II BIM
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