nvnmu. • , v _ _ itr,nitvKH nm. f h **Js tboirgtl of net It. J7 r\ ehl'in appeared a W 'Airreeent to h lo ' housework for tL tj. lief stepmother and 1 hertotep it * ' |\ 'ir mind mifitreilr tfM\) reter'ed to her re- VI write fairy Into, lb> PM ' one ehe bked to read tif' ntttt, In 'h> ■ o childish d aye not eo far away, 1< che wca not yet seventeen, before ber father filled ner dear dead mother H ilucc wl'h tbo overwhelming presence of the Widow llurnpherloe. Vkbosn twin girls had unite thrown Pffl" tgfto the shade frnm the time they en tered the house, "I should bavo bocn christened Cinder wfle," a' o need to ear; "only 1 certainly have no fnlrv god-mother, and no one will ever change the rats the! frighten mo so when 1 go down the kitchen stairs In the dark, Into horse, or one of the big pumpkins I am tore,, stewing for pics Into a carriage; and certainly, certainly, certainly the youn,' prlnco wllj never fall In love with me or one of my shoes," And then CfTle' would give the atiftu, servicer. Id., boots, which her rtepmoth' always t,< ;bt n slzo too large f'<r her, a contemptm oe look, which would have withered their coles had they been anv thing morn sensitive than leather and prunella. Tithe n< ■' snld all this to any one but berenlf, "ertainly not to her atcpmothei who, i"* that she was a widow one. more- for I'ffle'e father had not lived long aft'-r hie second marriage was completely uiMreSi of the hr-nss. K' • oiytlilng had hon left to her, and she had her own ideas of Justice. She n< thar abused nor 111-uind Efllo, but si Utn 1 a cof). way of coercing Si or thai w> •- Just m toil. Melissa and Amanda, lie. two glrl, worn older than Kffle, and oi this fact (be mol.her mad' good urn Elfle wn "Just a child," end alio could wear calico dre. en, and scrvtcoab! hoots, Wftfil Melissa and Amn:i la mu ' have trained dresses ar.d l.drity coverli y for their foot. Elbe was HO young that alio could "run errands." rot Elbe, being a mere girl, needed slaA at night, and must re tlre early; and™ t.ho young ladles *' np latei. she must rise earlier than the, , and hdt> get lirealifant. A woman we kept to wash and cook and scrub, am Kflle only !;ad "rdce things, that a child should learn to do," to attend to, sui*' steprnn ma; but the little hands vvor. alwu-i busy, and the little foot tired; and, like Cinderella, when there wn nothing also to do she had her sister's handsome dresses to work upon. It wn provoking, with nothing for her self but her everyday calicoes and step mamma' , old brown silk, made shorter. i Scanty, for Sunday's church going, r was only lately Blncn It had seemed hard, though -only since Leslie Good wbo'J had come home from college, an . she had seen, as plainly as young ev do nee such things, that he adrfvlrcd her. cten in the brown Bilk and Melissa last year'' hat, which was, In r.tt p mainmu's estimation, "quite goal enough for a more child." Since then who had called hcrsolf tin-, dorflla offener than before, an I whn e last the f rot iwoods gave an ev. i. party, and not only Mrs. Mervln , ner daughters woro Invited, but >■ Miss Elbe Mervln, In a little note .*■ dressed to herself, she fairly rebeilc. . her stepmother exprossed !• too.. opinion that she mfght take Aumiitina Melissa, 'out that "Elbe could not g. "Why not, Ishould like to knovv.v, I've au Invitation?" asked Kibe. "You're not in society yet, dear," e ' if no Mervln, blandly; "and It i*n t ~<> . for young girlfl to go out in the oven.. . In a few years—" "In a few years the Ooodwoods' party will be over, ' raid Elbe; "and I want to gK BO much. Oh, do let rao!" "My denr!" cried Mrs. Mcrvln, "there ft to only throo days to get ready In, and you have uo party dross." "I ought to have," said Eltlo. "It's 11 shame, "Pear mo!" Hald Mrs. Morvin. "As If I didn't know l>ottor what you ought l<> have than you," "She might nltor my bluo grenudlric to tit herself," Hald Amanda. And EITIo gavo u htart, for the gecon ! daughter of tho gtopmothor in Cinder ella, bring ruero good-natured than 100 sister, cried, "Olvo her one of my old dresses!" when tho famous ball wag >ll question. But though Mrs. Molvin did not cry cut frankly, at did tho stop-mothor of tho fairy tale, "My dear, tho king's ton will be there," the thought luuuh the same thing. Sho remembered Leslie Good wo<*d--such a good match for any ono who war happy to catch him; and she remembered also that Ellin wag much prettier than her Melissa. "No. eyd nrs; 80, the laid, with a smile that he could alwuys command at will, and that gave hr such a reputa tion n.i an amiable woman. "No. chil dren, J know what is beet for young persons. Initio will be a woman goon Though, and wish hor chlldlgh dayg back again." Willi which words gbe left the room to dress herself for a shopping ex pedition, for lace and llowme, and rib bons and dainty shoes, wore needed for her girls, oven* though they bud hand some drosses enough already for the Good woods' party. Mo Efilo was not to go. Mho was to re main at homo, and sit up for thu others. Anil her little faoo was as long as it wed could ho as sho took hor goat beside the grate fire, and put her feet upon tho lender. "Cluderelln! Cinderella I' sho cried aloud, "If ever there wag a Cinderella on earth, It Is T. I wish—" "What do you wish, my dear'/" said n soloo behind Imr; and Klllo turned her head towni I the door with ft liltlo scream, and there tood n tiny little old lady, not exactly In ii red clonk, but certainly In a mil shawl, which tiourly uovored her. "What Is 1' you wish so much, Klfle?" asked <be old woman. "Oh, I was wishing I could go to tho Oooiiwoods' [ arty," said Utile, bursting Into n little laugh. "Do come in, Mrs. Percy. I rea|ly thought you woiu iuy fairy godmother at llrst. Did you come down tb chimney?" 'You what?' asked Mrs. I'e.rcy. "J didn't scapr you, did I? I found Dinah at the kitchen door, and ran in tlint way. But what a shame It was for the Good woodv uot to ask you to their parly. I know Mrs. Mnrvln and the other gitls •rethore, I saw them go In.' "Ob. they asked nis, '-aid Elbe. "They sent mo such a trice llt'le nolo. Anil 1 wanted to go. but ray a'Apiim uereulo i mustn't. Mho nlwuy* thinks me 100 young for any amuacmen . 1 i.i ouly old enough to work." "That's a shame,'' said Mrs. IVrcy. "But why didn't you say you v •il I go. Jl Itwa- your own mother, tb.ii -voult be different ; but we've all tot ioal how you arc kept down, and were till pro voked about It. Whyshoidu i youb.iv a Uttls fun? You're juai thu rigi.t ft,,- lor It." "f nm f grateful to f\ i, Mr, A* •<rUi, Too hi*e I*4o my hlri'l fflnnM and Mwhot 1"t Ave long summer*, find f mo nnter ITixnti yo oe I wleh. nut you must have ■AMI that Hubert Htrong love* mo, end I h(V4 promised to ft hie wlfo,'' "4 common termer!" "A good, noble man, worthy of the deepest devotion' I own him everything j elm- .at my life!" "Put you, with your talent, cannot live oo In farm drndgerv nil your life I I nm rich. I can taae yim abroad. Von will see Italy, fttti'lgr under gmat. artlsfsi for etlfpa** the little I have taught you, And you do not lorn Robert Huong I Voti love me. B" trun to your own linnrt. ! "I have never said I Invo'l you," waa thn reply, In a cairn folce, "Ami I m trim to my own heart, wlinn t keep fnlth wl'h Robert Htrong." la v+n bn pleaded. White as donth, cold In the hot August air. Ll/zlo wni firm In hor refuanl of all no o(Torod to tempt fior. Robert fltmng lovorl hor. With passionate gratitude filling her heart, 1,1/./,ln had caught cagnrly at, llin hope of repaying him, by a wife's devo tion, for all no had done for her When ( harles Arnold, a summer hoarder on the net I farm, discovered nnd dereloped a decided tastefew Minting the girl pos sessed, when he opened to her the world of rioetry, art and literature, lent hor books, talked with her, the now life seerned only a return to eomethlng ahe had known before and hnlf forgotten. There wae no doubt thai 1,1/7,1e had been the child of parents of culture and refine ment. Her (pencil, her rnovomenta, al betrayed It; and eho Impressed the young nrti tat once, an a lady Ae she lell childhood behind her, bin Internet deep ened Into love, but not until he spoke and aeked her to ho hln wife, did Lizzie kuow that hor heart had bono a traitor to ber promise, and that nho loved Charlon Arnold ae sbo had never loved Kohert, Not for one second did she waver; and her lover left her, con vinced at last, that ht hopo had deceived him, while LI//. <■ turned to her home, exhausted by the constraint she had put upon herself; ho heart torn by the separation, but wn slant to her betrothed, novAr doubling her ability to make him happy. HI., knew, and she oxulted In the knowledge, that she was the sunlight of tne farm house. Mrs. Htrong was old, and In ria l health, depending greatly upoD lie. adopted child, who gave hor back ui fullest measures the loving care be stowed upon her own forlorn childhood; and to liobert she was the very con*', of hopo, love, happiness—everything that made life of value. And nevor hod his love metsuch quick recognition, never had Lizzie been so tender, so careful of his comfort and pleasure, as In tho week that followed Charles Arnold's departure from the neighbor's farm. It was a dear, u precious recollection to the grateful girl, for there come a duy—ah !so soon after— when Robert Htrong was brought to his own door dying of Injuries received by a fall in his barn. The trap of tho loft had given way and thrown him violently to the lloor beneath. A few hours of suffering and then he said, faintly: "Mother!—who will earo for mother? "I will," Lizzie said, quietly, though It was only an iron will that held back 1,.. sobs. "You will trust her to me, Robert T' toil, a look answered her. Speech was gone; but Lixzli will earry that loot warm tu Iter heart until the gravo open for her. She know I hut liobert did tri. her, and over the still, white face, that was all iter weeping eyes saw an hour later, sho vowod to bo faithful to h i trust. She soon found It was no slight burden she had assumed. Mrs. Htrong broke down, utterly prostrated by this last sor row*. in a life that had been one of pari luff from nil she loved- husband and children—until this last prop and com fort of her old age was taken. Tho far was given up, neither woman having ; • •• knowledge or strength to lake Robert ilnoe. A tiny cottage war pure ham I ud the inum y still left from tiro sale o. the farm gave tho old lady an Incoue bniely sulticlentfor necessary food. Then there came back to her the r". ward for the deed of charity that ten years boforo had taken the almshouut waif into her homo and heart. Wlthou anv wonderful talent, Lizzie bad a tu u for art., and Charles Arnold had given he valuable instructions. After many failures In attempts to wi hor pictures sho suceoedod In obtaining steady work for a largo fancy good house, who gold tho haud-palntod ornu moutul work, then llrst corning into fashion. Easter bariums, pincushion, bottle-covers, plush tidies, gat,ln and vel vet In a hundred forms did Llzzlo orna ment with flowers, birds, buttorflhu. and pretty dovlcos of all kinds. The prico would have scarcely supportod her in tho city, but In hor modest homo l! was an addition to tho small Income that gavo Mrs. Htrorig every comfort, and enabled both to live well In their quiet, unpretentious way. A year uftor Robert Htrong dlod Charles Arnold onco more tried to win Lizzie for Ills wife, and onco nioro fulled. It was a hard strugglo between lovo and grati tude; but ono sentence tho lover used made it ouslor. 110 said : "Thiro is au almshouse provided for destitute old women." And Llzzlo answered: "And for orphaned children. Novor will I Hond to Itß cold charity tho tondor, loving old woman who rescued mo." And a few months aftorwurd, Charles Arnold maariod. but Lizzie's labor of love lasted ninny years. Mrs, Strong lived to ho a very old woman, losing in tho last years of her life all hor knowl edge of what surrounded hor, a para lyzed, Imbocllo weight. But a weight upon hands that never faltered—a heart thai novor turned away. When she dlod,Lizzie Inhorltodtho cot tage and what income sho left, by n will made soon after Robert's death. Thoro sho lives, doing what good >ho can, n useful "old maid," as she terms herself, though but, little past :10. Lovo nmy como into her life again, hut she Is happy without it, regretting nothing of what ho has sacrificed to duty and gratl ude.—N. Y. Ledger. Anecdote of fleet iioven. Beethoven, although It munt ho con ee'li '1 Hint lie had every l ight to bo vula, never took the trouble to nldo Ills fool luge, and whon his Iro was uroueod—and that 1 < with men of genius inoro onslly done than to ullay It—lie expressed iilin sidf very clearly, Indood. Thus you moy sen at lielllgonstndt, near Vienna, whore they are now form in ' a sort of Beethoven museum like the Mozarteuin at Saiz butg, a sketch of a chateau 111 Nolher Aunt L-111, whore, a few years boforo his death fleoihovonueod to compose. It, belonged to Beethoven's brother, a chemist, who had madeaoiuo money and was rather fond i t displaying his wealth. TUIB brother oallud upon lieethovon and left a curd upon which ho had engraved his lie me : "Jean von Beethoven, landed proprietor.' This Innocent vunlty soen ru' Ofl Beethoven that ho roturned the cal! upon his brother when ho know he wi uld not bn at homo and loft his curd: "Louis von Beethoven, brain proprietor. IHB FAITIINTS' Offl/WCT, itt/iintmirKii or> www mwtim 4fit tnwiw Hft.intni'H Wei# Ci-npu Hlft Wo (top* nt A doll I imtt>r, tint thf tnlif All Ihr I liiMrrn Thcf I'lafi )•—TK Hfmhrt nt lhl<l|itMr Ant ttrlnk An f,l<|woe, t < Ait 'fnWMriu, and Mai An Afvnt. I>r. H Nnwhorntigh, th" agont of th* Phntomltn colony In New Motion, la III* i hor of OnhSfe, tho Whin of tlw Chun-h ol In*', whloh thn Hhalemltex constitute, file mission la to secure Inrnnt children to bring to Hhalnui. 'l'hn Hhaleniltes have c;onm In thn conclusion that thorn In litlln hope of scouring adult convert* tn t.hnlr faith and hnvs, therefore, set about procuring ohlldmn. Thnao ■ hll riren the? propone to ral*n In ihn falt.li iiml perpetuate their custom* and re llglon. "Tho children at tho Hlialem colon?," aald tbn doctor to A "Han Francisco wf nmlner" reporter, ' are healthy it- any children In ihn world. A* they get. no meat, their blood I* clem- arid tlnli whin am fene from blemish. You don't *(- i.ny pimply, blotched face* among the Hhlll emit* bnhlo*. No, Indoml', humor* ol tho akin are unknown. "You ace, our object and our hope, In that Ihnan bablaa will grow up strong, clean-blooded men and women, ami in the|r progeny tbe Irart In i not and ilt ordnr* thut urn tbn natural rn urlt of all thnan centurlo* of lleali eating will tin bred out and their children will ho Ood e choeen. for none can know Ood cave they approach lllrn- The uourco ol all hell h pn-lon* and oontontion I* lleah eating. A* our lilbloaaya: "'Flcah diet bad made ruan fotd from tho KOIUM of hla foot to the crown of hi Iread.' Nearly all tho people bad eomo ailment- a* weak lung*, buck, threat, 'boat; or ibnumatlHm, catarrh, kidney wooktioae, prolapßut, decayed tooth or deaf ear*, ith, the penile ■ melted no of ttonh und blood food thut thoy could only be compared to don of wolvo* or fleah- 'Allng animals. To hide tho smell they runokud tobacco or annotated tlmm *ch>i with varlouapoifumes Carnivnr on . dlol bad roilucod man to be a Jlttle more than a carnlvoroua animal and u lighter la thn ntrugglo for life. The people wcro of four kind*—Flrt, turbu lent raid qunrmlaomo; oecond, silent I? hellish; third, hypocritical, enroot b tongund, and, fourth, pauper* and de pendents. The dependents comprl-nd tho vaet majority of the pooplo. "All of those traits have to ho eradi cated beforo wo can approach Jehovub, the father of Ood." "YUM ; but did not you yourself write thl* lilblo?" ankod the scribe. For auswor ho producod tho hook. It 1* almost ee largo an a Webster's dic tionary. Ho opermd It at tho Hist page and pointed to the toji of tho page. It read : "Hook of Jehovah's King'lom on Kurth. Which Contulnoth Within It the Book of hhulom. All of Which I* Anto-sorlpt. "Wheroln Ood rovouloth hi* plans !oi tho rcdnniptlon of tlio world from in tuul all manner or unrlghtoousnoH* ami disbelief; and showoth man how- to lake part. In the redemption to change nil th' l peoples of tho earth Into pnucn nlid na.r monv, for their own good, thut thoy may glorify the Almighty in his wonderful creations." "What does It matter what Instrument Is chosen to record the word of tho Al mighty?'" asked tho doctor. "Tho Khal emite colony,' lie continued, "Is near Las Crnces, on the lino of tho Atohleon Topoku ami huntu railroad, and a couple of hours rldo from El Paso." "Wo have a settlement there ou a large tract of land belonging to Mr. Howluml, who Is an enthusiastic member of our sect. Ho is quite a wealthy mnn, or would he if the property he accumulated belonged to huusolf nlonc, the property of the Fail hints belongs to the community. There are not many of us at tho colony, ami that Is partly the reason why 1 am now it-lively engaged In procuring chil dren to bring up In tho fu.lt.ii. Three voire* In (Juhspe give you the key to the logic Hi our creed : "7ti. Ye have hchohlon how farmers go about gathering up calves and coin. und the young of all sorts; and they lake tlioin to a good place and food tliom ; and when they are grown up, thoy uro tho choice in market. "77. Now, behold, there ore thousands of fatherless and destitute children In Viz, which, left to themselves, either die or grow up to b thieves, robbers and murderers. "7b. These are cheaper than calves and young oolcs. And they may bo raised to bo of more profit to themselves and the stale as ton timoe as mnnv cut tle. "So wo take charge of the chll drum "At Shalom there are all the modern appliances of hUmlng, though wo have hardly farmed successfully. There Is a strum laundry and a community kitchen. All of the Khulomltos llvo In one big building, and all have a common Inter est. In the products of the colony. Cattlo and fowl aro kept only for the milk or ogg* they furnish, or to work, and they are not sold to any one who will slaugh loi thorn for food. Marriage Is enured among us and no man can havo more than one wife. In addition to abstain ing from heeh food wo ilrlnk no liquor and smoke no tobacco. The breakfast, purely of vegetable food, of course. Is served at 1 o'clock In the uiornlng. The other meal of the day Is served at noon, and they eat no more until the next morning. The children, of course, get food oftener. As for myself, one iceal a day k all 1 take. We seek to make no adult converts, but If they choose to Join us we lake them, and If they louvo us we pay 11 "lr pa-sago from Shah m to what ever part of the union they o.ho< se to go. "If they rob us we do not prosecute them. In everything we follow the Jilble. Our clothes are loose, as It pro vides; our costumes aro white and not dissimilar in cut from those worn by your Chinese. We make no distinction In the oolor of the bahios we take, and Ih'uo are colored as well as whlto chil dren at Shalom. Sometimes the boys run awav after the (lush pots, but I think the imrority will grow upas they should.* The iflble Is a conglomeration of al most ovory other known Testament. The names of other characters from the Now and Old Testament, the Kenan, the Veda and the root appear In slightly l imit ;otl form, as Jehovah, Mri*U> Budhti, *' <. -i a, I'oiifucus, I trail lint and others. The Ihblo, a.- stated, Is untc-muipt. The eve).ts of the founding and growth of Hbalcm have not trans] Ired yet, but. they are expected. The people are rep re .-tinted as coming from I'z, u thin di - git! o for the I*. S The Shalomltes have adopted from the Panic language what ever that may bo—Sueh words as eslt gtts. teligiui. samgna and sorgwn for fruits, nuts, vegetables, etc. One of 1.1.e1r princlplee Is that a day's work Is worth but a day's work neither mote not less. Thus, it a doctor attend to a /fnrdauat all #•?, fhe ffafd*n* am •nl it mpajp him by doming In thaw# tore garden one dnv "flow, ft In Mtwdful If Ihnfn af twm pmtn of people at Wbilnrit, bat lhy am hopeful mi'i nppamntl; content) i Itf. Tnnnnf, who f#e*d fnriy days, ami who how threaten* that h* will hsve himself hurled for forty days, w* at ortn tlinn a prominent fnnfunnf of thn Nhalem Ma anion? t til AO Alf A ttltt ITIOAA. flu Itniuliw, iini thn Onach-e-Huwcs, or lmath ■< !>, Thn altialn nnporetitlon of wh<eh rrf nan ha* heard, and Which I* alm<st enl vorsal In lininud, In of th* banshee, •nan-aldhn la tha Irlah nam# for thla wondnrful ereatMre, and It literally mean* "Ihn wotian nf thn fairy man- Mofia." Iler oftlon la to aiiliounan a nom- Inn denth Kor anvnral nlglit* ahn np pnHra, sometimes aa a radiant maiden, aornnllmaa aa a draplt old woman, with long, flowing hair, and wall* her plnlw lira lameniatlon* for thn approaching death. If thn demlan la to mm by nat ural allmant thn "keenlnuof thahnrndmn la simply measured anil pathctlfl; hut if accident. or untoward calamity arc to I*l aaaoolntod with tf, Hum hnr lament* Hon* are loud and nlamorou*. Hot ahn I* easily dlxturhnd and vexed, and If ever frightened away, will never return dur inn tho came generation. Thl* Would bo a calamity | for while thn Jrlnh banshee, ay* lAttat |,. Wakcman, In thn Chh-ago "Inter Ooeon," favor* no par ticular clini*, on*®*, or religion, aim only lioiMio to familllG i# long and n-apeota. blo lino. Hhn e'fcptnnaa frlundly nplrll to thean, not a* m Inimical onaj and to he known a* a family deserving and poitMCHxlng hnr puthntlo guardlanahlp. I* rngardnd a* an honor of a very tender ami itacrod character. Many truly bolb-vo thn bannheu to lm thn Mplrlt of rwmin former me ruber of tbe family. In * thorn 1* a powerful utieou of Uto ban an ee, Her name I* I'lloilhriß or Cleuna, and her powerful apeli* are well known to thn peasantry ot thn > oi.th. Tim Louch-u-Bowar, or "death coach," SCCIUS til SlUtld 111 rOUietlllllg the KAIII'I solution to the peasantry ao the banshee. This IH a black hearse with white (illimu* j! human hair, nn<i It Is always drawn by the skeleton- of dopArtcd friends. It puss* i tlx: huu n by night; 111 some lit #taneii thrice encircles It, and the creak fag l>f the whocU may bo plainly heard, This Iti it certain to\f>u of Impending death, anil whoro i,t family hue not the hardihood uraong Itc deign no,* to claim superior poeaeeelon of a banshee, the "death coach" will mcity i< ncrally be foil ml ait ite substitute. The weird superstitions concerning the dead are very many. Every twelfth night the dead walk. They nit. too, upon every tile of the house, waiting to be freed from purgatory by prayer. The mout potent charm known to those given over, body and soul, to su perstition, la tho hand of an babe, taken from the gruvu In the name of the evil ono. The hand of a murderer HO taken la also very powerful. The magic or charm of these uro In the uu cannlOHt directions. A lighted candle or "apllntor" can never be extinguished In nucha hand; and wherever it Is placed at night all near It must sleep the sloop of the dead until It IH taken away, (jar uieiite and other articles which have come in contact waii the deud are very clllcacloue In Uleeaeo. Candle-ends used at wakes are highly prised tor scalds and burns, Coflfes a* s < urallvs. It Is now more than thirty yosn since Dr, Lundarrahllcoa called attention In the medical Journals to the great value of green or unroasted coffee In hepatic and nephritic diseases. After having continued to use the remedy for upward of a third of a cen tury In many hundreds of cases, he ngaln appeals to tile profession, through the "Monlteur de Thorupoutlqiia," to give it a trial lu (hose case* of live# and kidney troubles which hava resisted all other treatment. Ills habit Is to {flaco 25 $; xinmis, or about 8 drachms, of the green herrlos (he prefers a mixture of 2 parti Mocha with 1 part each of Martinique and isls de Bourbon ooffoo) In a tumolor of cold water, and let tftem Infuse over night. Tho Infusion, after straining or llltor- Ing, Is to be taken on an empty stomach tho llrst tiling after getting up lu the morning. lie oltos many casos of renal and ho putlo colio dluboloH, migraine, etc., which, although rebellious to all other treatments for years, soon yielded to tho green coffee Infusion. -It. Y. Alorulng Journal. A ft i reran Tut Kill tor. One of the llrst of wonutfi editors was Cornelia Wells Walter (Uicnurds), who took charge of tho Bestou "Transcript" immediately lifter the death of ficr brother, founder and first editor of the paper, In IHA'd. Mine Walter was tho avowed and re sponsible editor, tuning the position at request of tho proprietors ami publishers uf the paper. They gained both In elrea- Inthm and reputation, especially for the truthfulness o{ Its untlcos, under hor mnnagemont, which continued until hV marriage, Mrs. iiiehards -or Miss Waller, aa she was then—performed successfully tl(p work of the reporter, the "sub-editor* and tho orltlc, as well as that, of tho chief. Hho wus a thorough "all-round uows paper worker," and yet she never la/t hor home to go to the public office of the paper. Since her retirement from thu editor's chair Airs. lUehurds has done much literary work.—Exchange. Treg.'Uy In Italy. \ tragedy of an extraordinary nature recently occurred in tho provlnoo of Naples. Tho Bovsnth regiment of Her sugllbrl was on tho mnroh from Bono veuto to Arlenso, and had arrived at Tufaru, where a halt was made. There a soldier named Borolll left his comrades, and, eoneeallng himself behind unme trees, opened ilro upon the troops. A uo.rporiil, a soldier ami two peasantH who were standing near fell to the ground wounded, and then Major Varlno ran to ward Borelll to disarm him. As the officer rushed forward lloretl) 11 red again, nml the major foil dead on the spot. ('apt. l'restlnarl, who icE vunoed with Major Varino to assist him In seizing the assassin, was also wounded, but ho was able to draw his revolver, and tiring at Borolll, kilisd Mm. Mwiiurin luring L iilirrakiibli- UIMS, An unbreakable nubstitute for glues l-> n.aiie by 1,. (\ A. Alarguerie of l'nri-,, by burner dug wire gauze In a heated stale lr iNn pane formed of soluble glo-s, ;:elaf iie nml glyeerlos, or qluaose, in proportions varylug aocordlng to "isu,. bu wblch the material Is di-stgued. When nearly dry tho sheets are dipped In n concentrated solution of chrome alum or bichromate of potash. Auv da shed coloring matter may bu iiioorpo rated with the gelatine, and copal or other protective varnish in*)' be applied to thu "vUio-uiot*lUo" patios. " TfTR cniiri: op WAf.r, 9V9 Ptnftnn Oft fun 40fr* ftftff lift Pit, llfift, M ittt MN ftiffffttp Ifftknt Id * ew.|f,f,i i mi Xtifih Mill'* thiiw In pHrltalllf Don M •D "ftllMfD ft/ ( ftl4l DO4 '(•, !' tftlf# Mr#ll Mdfftfiil A I'm I* '''iffe#|i'i|iil"iit of Mi" "'inli Ifllfloii 'Wof" tm)n> | lifi'i llie if I'm tifiil the nitnrfm pin- In |i to thf I'/lii' of Wmlmm nnd fltmll/ nt lluffalo Jill"* mliiiw, upon Hi" f, ii ilti fit I'nrle, 'I Intffft 111 l>n ftll" Would I'DJf i,lf tit tot It, ' Dlll'l Mr, Hifon 0, fVnwfo"), mm he It to mo; tint |it*fei In nlv It to you for ftofli Inn," I.Minfn'lnu tlmt I foul'l not linifp I fnun with nnmo unVnown luilf m tum ii morn for my 'f on puny mifl ink" him into the box, 1 t|"tMful at the #lmw iu, m/ douuhter, ami wo# put In thn -ntn i f'liiilr, next Ui the prlii'Oi'n lu/x. wlui tool no ho* on thn further tdo of lila, tb' i linlliu tbil Kliftwny llnd |(f in nil ••*!' Thn iiilij'.'ii'n lini win draji'i'l with liri' fall It'll/", and, lllm nil tlm loMee on nieri'ly a luft,' ii loKi'l afnii In fo nt ' tli" n'liMviy o. llW'i ran tho gtiint-Urtii'lu'iti , (|„ tionrif* 111 woo ohjf'if'd to Ai i o. todopnndencft ulttlnu with all hi u-.H/ nw mi it thn Ano'lfinia in f'mi o Knnrdfiii, open, oliiiiii((; the''him.; > of nil Hood feeling iinni wod awnki ion loi hfin mid thn piiliin hn look u ~<•# ', he hud ofinn ■ mi buforn In ■ *jir' f n.ti bin fi" llliu for mi tuifil'Mii ntltii >, II I" ll'ltd I 111/ J"'l "'i|lMg' "I til'! 4||'/ ■) , audi IIM <"l>, Buck Tuylor and Joba Hunt'), i" H|">k'iit ti/ by iim pilin" In ii democratic way. All the Ami /I' iii r" ti srtM'ii tiv entered mill i/ "ml till i t WIIH *eatd. It wan riot nm/lber/ bu' "I Vll)/," Lion that made lli'iiu 'Jo k'i, mi In conformity with ih" UMiagnuof other people iltat hiui! conformity *liii'ii htitti'i would requite In rdighm mid / ah p. und yet aimer at tlmlr countr, n l"i t'i'' nlrn| lo OOU fortuity nt polite to In" l'rimm of Wales hid with iilm hit ton mid uaiurul lui'miMor, l'rlii"i Albert Vlelor; tin"'i daughter* mid hit wif Alexandra. Two ladle*, uumea unknown came with thoae. Wales <• at by his eon, who will probably a!o be king of England, for Wuly. is abo vi) tt y care old, and Albert Victor Is past 25. Tlio l'l luce of Wnio < I* a man •if above medium height, atoutUli, thick 0,. e'ed, bearded ilark brown, with abiinilant hair oicept Oh the z, Where ho Ie nearly bald Jin !",a a large siioiitliko now, u rather eybarlto f<o , with large chcok* u/cl lips, the upper lip especially coarse. I thought, though, I, ho hud It covered with haTr, llln t'omplijxlon In nut very clear, but not mu'hly; hie ii/na am blue and ot a kind, ''onMiderata expruialon, but Mi - general expression of IIIM countenance j ■ neutral, or 1 might say foreign, like a stranger who does not pretend to under stand things around turn and Is merely being entertained, lie looks no more limit It's age, ami looks more re potable by training tban by Inheritance; he ap pears a bettor man than Ills earthly fea tures would require. I remarked to Mr. Crawford, who concurred in the remark, that the l'rinoe of Wn'c lo k"d like a ilch (icriuuii hanker of Jewish blood in the UIIIIHI of tils congenial family. The heniltlc expression Is pretty dis tinct. Tho eyes of Ihe prince are those of a man accustomed to rolled upon lurgo llniinclal transactions. Hls curios ity Is not marked. ir he looked at any one It was at some lady. He was well bred, felt his situation, and was natural and modest. I > hould think 1m would weigh 200 pounds, lie was dressed In a dark-gray suit and spring overcoat, with suede, hal'-litniied gloves of gray, ami curried l.liu remains of a cigar, which ho lighted us soon as he sat down, at 11 o'clock, in his coat lapel was a bit of colored ribbon or nrmy mark, like the Loyal Legion ribbon In America. During the performance hu acted the parental und family part muiuly, being the sole ordor-giver and presonberof tun family's movements, lie WM brougut In by a representative American ooiniiiltl.ee, con sisting of a dentist, uu actor und a news pajior letter writer. I did not sue the prince address any re mark to Ills wife, lint she was affable and apparently happy und very well pre served, still tall, fairly lleshy for a tall woman, with a clear, ro*y sklu, good teeth, and red, healthy gums. Kin) seemed more English than her husband, und wore a whltLh-gruy jacket, a polka dotted dress of black or dark, ami had n large, long foot, Incused lu a sort of galicr hair cloth. llcr children wore shorter than she; all wore white Jackets and hud long, bowed Jewish uosos. The son, who goes by the name of Prince Collars and Coifs, wore those articles rather conspicuously and hud a iionu that was both high bowed and homely -a no** really round from the bridge to tho nos trils ; Ills sldn was pale* and olour, und lie looked like Ills mother. tiucec Kentucky IMiiotO'lis, A correspondent of the Washington "Capital" says: "The queerest thing I've soon any where ts a I,etcher county graveyard. As we drove along the road olio day it carried us urottud to the top of a hill and there wo run up ugalitt what I at llrst thought was an acre lot full of chicken coops. Thoro were twenty-llvo or thirty of them of various sUosscattered about, oaelt with tt pointed roof and either straight er latl icu-wot ke,l at. the side and ends. I ',licit ono was from four to six loot long ami three wide and all utipallltoil. "lollmhod the fence to make un In spection and the llrst coop Buttled the case; it was a cemetery and not a hen nery. Some were quite now and sonic were In a bud stuic of repair, evidently over the graves of the husbands and wives of various butcher county widows and widowers,"out oil second,"us It wore. Homo of tlio graves had tombstones of plain Buiulstoiio, without Inscriptions, unit some were only unadorned tueiiudii beneath these odd-iooklog little coops. "Further aloug I frequently saw near farm houses one or more o( those pecu liar grave coverings and tliuy wore al ways painted whlto, with occasionally a lilt of liiua at tho corners, and often with the name of the deceased painted oil the strip, Just behind tho oaves. "I was told these chops were built to protect the gross, but why an ordinary fence would not answer every purpose I cannot, understand," Millions Never I Inline)!. Aouoriiing to an English uewspa]>©r the dsn banks In the 11 ulied Kingdom re port Jiimt),1)00,000 as the sum of the deposits liable to cull, it Is estimated that at least a liftb of this amount wti never be clalncd h\ the owners or tltcl repiw-onluilvos, Many persons thoro, as In tills country, deposit money without intimation of tho fuel, to others, ami then disappear from the scene. The English batiks earn a large revenue from notes burned, lost at, see or otherwise de stroyed. iioMF, ;.ii : * p'ttntpp• 4nm t > •<mm /i/e* /o tut rt*tn TIM Who I4 i • I pitrtiHH Mm •MoHlmi no/1 If . ~i,,l ft* l WMf M Now f-v'f 'f Wo#O W'ftf Mftlft If Tffi* Ifl4 Id t*lf H#H IdMMM Com* Imldl ft <-rii < If A 1 f*H*t eMft" OTKi :.f.rS /(. H J.) 11l Ml romf* fJ/zf/ I nbleet of //4\, '\' A i *' •*' '"'l.r 'bait m\ 'iff- ', > *'"/ woolly ff ' ; / '!'; \l* •* v 3 ' ,<•'' ■ :';v .r;.,; . i ./, (;-! oifinld they lend wliti'/. "* if ''i lift'"'• rt! "' H'fft W*'"f I. 'i t ■ ■ I" II for 'joolilllk ifiC'lnil", It pal .i'l'i f l"*h, but If burn *''f . 1 bore It ff I'lly drawn, ftii'l | nil in i ' < "fa *ofl#Ut '#"dfI" e! V"W .iil'l Id tboff oops ly r/>'.< ' . n ,' ■' i i/ t or 'in ' r , , i i {✓ . (ft! lei r c .(/• twit* ii nUtti"! 'ffffOl '/• ' I'll fMlffll f)4ep llf/l ,11 111 f'UlMtf ff ii| - 1/ r, ~ f Iff Ml It* flrtl | boll, lh '|i#fi'i ' y i Iff I*' if/" fi Id i. iarp' II 1.. (•' II'II M ■ y ill, a lit HH'VI * i . / :.i m .i.,• iirif ' <Af.ffii aeteinler Mft'i ftlllfUMl lf*f ll' 'I I. ■ iftol# Up f, t . l llill ' 111 1 1 ' I." 'I ~ I ifiilf/li ahn. o•" i - i dmIUwI (b. mi,,h i pruvlou . " ff/.HiiiM U/ jfftrtiy /ft llllf. " Hll| Mil Oil* "I" III", lllfty |fOK-Mlft !'• a-, pi/ iiiy •. * , fi .. f ii'.'/jii ■<limit', tin • lit- jffi'|niri f! or ' - *lll4 until abou rami/ to bit iftftHi. i 'i ..I ii in, Ml Ml Ml 'in itMWM (Mil tfft ftpllt, bill i,' . ill tlicy ".nnp Win "i "f A very email 'fif til i"ii pfjijM'f put. it i Uhi Wii'.i In i. n ti 11'ui. nr Uii'lfi in if I/nil 'i viii, tff oiia "I MBt, ll'lfllfrl/.'J tllf ft'f if Ml I' I iMVft tllf) (lift apt' I'llMfl ffllffl Mlilllllt 111-11 l ' tll'l'HgP, #i.lf/In, I'll;, i-iftli in >ti'fulil bo ; (if i' I it* thinly ftf powtil/ftf M (If ■■ -I i li Off root if m liir! ll'KlO'lf XXO tin V, t.tt lOMAK/IJI, ■ ITO M ill II I'liifUMfin "mint T ihruni Vitnis Hi'H fill', fi if, 1 1[ III") nil) I,'Ut ft tllttl f lie, ninl ftltli ti :l 'mi mn a it- nut 'in' pulp if /Hii,' ' ifMi , lift rlnJ riii- I! ilil.U 11, 1 !i',|f • ''fi '- '1 Iff f'fflf .fi; iiini u j!<ni') I/-ft '■ in ilrifly,' nil mix llli tin-ni In liri'i i f i/til/- mil) lini pulti. Hf'ii"'ii w I'. i ■" ui- mill Dim liii mill lt<:d|ifif , '," i ■ iii ViliDlittiJ In Wull liiUi'd, fill He li'iiut'n nlifllx nii'l [illicit tfi" t omul" i null l' M'<J hiikliiy 'llnli, cut ill 1 up ■CIfJ [nil in tlif< ('Mno jlint ftiioi i/li ftiiiin iff NfDji tlnim fiom tfiiriilfipf- Drop n mull lump of liutlft in f'licb tffiiiatn fiiid i, i n- until well done, i in vu iii the Mtnb ilUl t CIIKAMKIi OTFINV*. Hkln tllllflJ mid Muuk In cold witter mi hour or mor®. Then |HII. ID i itpiiii and covar with hod mi/water wid ' !t"d and holl until icnd'T. Tbtn cut 'to- onion* In muhii pii'Conutid *"uon wiih pepper and nali t.i i t'c with a i'i'inn rii ii" oh follow* 801 l half a pint of it: ♦ Ik, t aU- one fable rpOOllflll butter IUI'I h.l ft ' di'npoonf'll of flour, liuti ii.txt'ii''; into it cronm und nt' Into tli i dllng milk; tilt until niuooth and ; < ' f.' < niona LKTTVI I'.hAt. "ttui'o, waaheii well ami chopped Hn •• "lid mull" .i dl'Pasifig it* i iootv. jX olio Hull .tpomiful of ll I I,'! ■ i.lf rait-(loufi ful of ui','|i( i'lu ui n) Add on" tad" apoonrul of "d Whtn thorough!) mixed Udd "in I uli!" ill of Villi; i und two Dion tlbh , "fiile of "11. I'our over ieit h i und i"rvo CorVK". .(i.fit /, 'ink' tWutubl<MpO"U- , Minor filial ll'" ir t I I' oil" (did ' of good t'oili" When di "Olvi'd idriiln ituii not it way in the • i l oc ml und Uihikun. Karvi ;l. i .i"d • rma flavored with iiidllii HI WIN HI IIOt'HI K I'.l'I'KHN. OXiKANIMi I'm I I'. 11 I AN!/ Tlxm 801 lii diiiiiih Imiidfu' "| Inn or i. ruii" in u new Iron | n ■■ u, ui.,; ... with It; acrub out t.li roup and rand; then Idl it with <ld v. id unit lot It hull nit Ifnt i hour. After ll.io y u 11103' umi it without fear. A# Boon a* you "1111113 it pot or frying pan "f Mod which lie* li"n (looked ill fl, 111 l d .1' . hotoruolil water (hot I* heat) und *• t l/uek upon tho lire to scald thoroughly. New Llii cuiih I'oidd land near III" (Ire wit Ii boiling wit! "i- I" them, In which lute been dissolved a t>miful of soda, for 1111 hour; afterward I e acour*d Inside with iioft tooap, iifterw.'o"! rinsed with hot xviitcr. Keep tin-in lean by rubblug with allied wood 1 die > or " Illuming. Copper UIOIIHII". diould be cleaned with brlckdiiat und ilunuul. Never eel. it v "d In I lie pot eloact without oJaunlng ai I ping it thor oughly. if gru b afl Is it, it will grow rancid. If net ti ddo wot, if la r.pi to rust. KNIVEH.— CIean with a soft Humid and Ititl-h Illicit. If rudy, use wood uaboH, rubbed ><ll llii a newly cut bit of Irlrifi |ioiitu>. Thla will rnnov* apota when nothing >1 e will. Keep your boat net wrapped In soft whit" paper, then In linen, In 11 drawer out of dump ami dual,. Never dip the Ivory handle* of knlvcn lu hot water. Kll,Visit. -Wash, efler eueh maul, iill that la aollod. In "i v 'mi. soft, water,with turd roup. Wipe nerd und quickly on a eienn towel; then poll- b with drj ''lined. If dlaoolorad with << ■ mustard, apliiaeb, or beaim, or lit liny n' iter means, rub out the hIIIIII with II slid' ft olhhruaii ami *||- vnr aoap. After rubbing with n atlfl lather made with thla, tvaah oIT with hot witter, wipe and polish while hot. 't'hero i no nee I for tho weekly'diver eloanlng to ho an uvenf or u buglieur, If a III!In "lire und wilti'hfuluo lie "'i.eited after each lueul. till vet ahoultl le'ver be allowed to become dingy, if llridg"l or China will not attend properly t Inle mattar, tak^ it In hand I f Have ygui "Itn ion p tin pa 1 woof 1 "in one with eom mon aoup the other tvl; u cake of idlvci Bim)i In the t, 1 til. 1 H,ivo for ene n mop, for tlm other n I V bruwli 1 tooth brush la h*at. I'ae • mi -ofteat teivdn tor allvnr, llealdea being eleuli itnil eu- y of appli cation, the allver aoap will not wear away the met ai iu will .lilting or chalk or lilale powder, Uow -vcr llualy pdvar ked.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers