Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1882 — Page 1

The soma rave aha the

'nn air in MBIin la.

iJS3Mle3&. (lAw

MHiMV ' ..jaiMifaSKa WtaafS Sta'-SrN Sss . , k . afl . el -enV.-. ...... s-"" .afw

Miiml,' ,tS 3 V-?fT3 F" ff Kent l V.1,! .; F- ? 'Il r 111 . . ' s " . V ". . . .

W Jw 1 f f ' ar p- "fff 1 I ir .. .a. LeVA, A BS .Ahi t-reaW AWk, 4a.VW . I .11 'tf efv X 11 ear .vem -enw . ar

'ATI K.t 4 L 3 m .OTM Oil fl HI I Ml. . " V," - I J I II II II MT IF fl 01 lfl

jrtjn (5 Mi iAiJ feTjutaHcanvBafcer . Demoted tb.

ItdiM

DatMMUu wblsperaanloaat

, . aw yetr The frog croaks by the wit ar rta: I beer and see the old brown ailL fa oJoyer meadows brad and fab. In drowrr moatftive oow await

The steeplei! church, tbe school boose a.?ar,

If v-soasbinl " 77 - ma

I see them! us in days gone by.

not aoaetaing wnispere tall ttga) "Not yet !' Oh. Heart, to whom there H no Hay! Who yearn to beauas awtfaUa whai The path, to boateu,laeitw07 Under Ojti timiK m vvmnfl Mil f alrf

Dear Hearts who tone fin raa to coma.

icspuaricaiio

3- ' f'J It!

(U

.thdinWnifQnt of the Local Interests of Moarofe' Countv.-

i-!M'iwt' ioCTOH 1IAK WEDNESDAY, TfQVETO 29, 1882.

a .w. '. ,'

Kew Series. VOX

And toot into tair, tovWeywi. "!.

ttrOMaa1

ata TtfMMmr ) 1

Fonottetu bat aa sweet and i

when one drannafol autumn c

i aara rxl ny, and pafised alo

"Mot jet!"

Alan, not yet !

mitUODStl

Xax, farlr.-m tliial

JBIaandpL

my JjngO- As ire entered, she lad one arm around her Cither's neck, and lit km bending over her, teltiag her someI took her mite of a white hand in

and bent dova and kissed her..

d nJdLWif idkfair'toJlet-:

-I Ciidkiiiaaa likJtarfil think!

i sh-iL"AJUAti u j, jwiuj u;?

At dinner I met Miss Wiatlirop. She mt ajwMwei onah-W. IritlB an

evident consciousness that Elf rida Win- with 'wrih'th's .atclwcw f oiJiwir,

eif Bot i-llei1 rejprqacEfnHy. ' '' fn ai WtWiTftlhfr lkr-r ana-l liTia Wi'nmna imaf (via i.r4-li

llSt.l led her verr mncit ; sfsa seonii'd cMtronJsSi adtfijeliant that to my ratJferdepen3e.nl "fialare she was very

(ascinatinjr.

Oathoacht of in the days of yoze

TbAteTMoino: I 'aaaa

AX AVTVJUf scrans.

3"

The

Me on the

And. from the east, forever new.

vwwu in HB UJ ,

!c- toe q turret nop ana can Among tne ranT-'rntI Maw, - The glosay cbetunta lit e hia keartv Bat, as for hha Ai jATirrfeTeA. Where rel ani Ttwiat'et'tiuiids utand.

The kTer Mfcea His loved oae bawl d

I luutatcra.UKonuk tfcd chard iaiv.

Tbe clou'ls are soft th it fleck she sky, Tae dry le ye) ramie past ttir feci; luntth -ir nnckinteii ttryetle.' 3 1 i , ; And blissful awaras and riskms sweat, Onro:tbe'spleBdor!tof tSe tit, ?i."is Surfoas the glory of Ua dawa; . . . Tb world icse; t nmat pass away Jf sufh dafighu ato deaduid time. . a I mark their measured stepr-and'slow T ie jo tae sate, the tirtln kiaa,; n And tbiox no aammert vMttly ax . That end in saeb triamabaat btar. . Joel tntrL

yonit&kyonJ

ma lucq me r nope yoa ean, ueonse "He is di-ad."

into ChristieSfcigolden" SM ffiS oitiwlik jUng4wa injly io.a-buin..

anT?'

.sifeshavimlfidi - , -t ft fi VJv-omdid Von Sv wfthftheo' ,B

noreVdn came here"?"" -

"1 oat ia Ui opaatry, trhere my mrt'.B died tlieJplaea where we wore lodjf.- I. J. ? ! "lliaveirat a foashLfrnd she lares

Hhiei anppose. 'Haven', you got-Tuiy

eta9ins7"

""Well, if there isnt any one else, 1 1 KflU yoV)iisnS; and ye m&!Mfci!ey

ate u yonjwant to. -, .. j JttO,ihs "wakM! ,Ee'twin ;led.wih ' Rtrairatin hrlar 'fiisti eSa, and delight at:-nap.irilfebf success wath her. The next -day I eonvneced my da-

tie, which were very light. Hi-me . dtys Christie was too ilf "to Uare any

I were cettiin that he loved me still;

that he were unhappy, and jny )oy.

Yon would what?" I wonld find a wayn h -. 6 As I said this I wefiV W tni n&mV

tJpr I felt that any further talk just thon

wonia uaye oeeB'wiiKWSjoie: ia ftave?

Bun tin rtB Mjrooj- aeqnicUy Ma- I coul.l, tLi4wWm fiyhou3ht J Ad so 1 went as qnickly as possible, hut

Mr. and Mrs. Wifreina.met me. with

open arms and heas. ? ' . t i-

The next night at sunset, I set out J

w " wixv -tv UKTtntvn Vira- Ottjr:

looKea aismai to me, tnouyii one was

eona,fnakit i-jnade ry,waikhtea4 0O" l'wr -Of sutiiAvlacl,

ahrf0ie.g 1 W ;f jf. . f' SWe catarrn is mane oi eqnaipaiia

house, and Vaai separated ifroin byfa

'of willowsVand I ft firedis

nij xm"

lamoonfident Mr., Wiggins had Borer told ao long a story n my presence a he did when l annoanced lay intention

d janKweirinfffln adyrtBFnient for

gorerneas. He and his fiife were opposed to my leawiig thcon, and thia story was oonc;mirry a yrmwriri, who went as governess iuuI died fioin Overwork. y

ik iuu uitfvur, u we arQwnHana UInOJ received a

oaan ns m ice hiw-e sf weal IBt wntnavte-

cess, instead of plain JKva Karris, a -rov-ernem Ami Elfrida WinthropI found

Ua verr atrreeable companion, and a

studV. she was so unlike any other

b woman I'had ever met.

r In the late antninn- of the year Mr.

liuutington's business called nrm West,

oe left; and soon the tr.$ words were

Token, and I was left alone. I felt utr?

terly desolate and fnendUssas I rank b-;ck in my seat. I-was an orphan, with few friends, and was going ont as a fjoverness. In my depressed state, iltat rnomingv' the namfl of my new e'raployer eerat?d f.jora aae-inspi' inc; andaristocratic than ver before: "Claude HananRton." I felt instinctively that fee would be a tall, pompons, e derly man. with piercing, coal-lilackeyea, and fierce whiskers colored to a jet y hne. And "CUriatabeUe," -tike daughter bow

eouhj I, plain ftrx Korria. make myself j n.efitl and agrjealfle to OuistateBe:

HonJgfe? HfP f"? ' He.'had mentioned "in I islagt, letter thatElfiWmtnropMlS ward, was an nmaty of li house; he thonght it woutd he pleasant for me to knotrthallwasto haye a yodny-Udy eompanfon. , At Jhe next Nation a half-drniiVen aw mm fe fwi5 dressed like, a gentleman, and' probably was one when soIkt. He. came up to the seat where J was, and pauaed before it, if intending tftait Vmself beside me. Bat I had, only tiqte to give one frightened glance, when the bineeyed, h:tndoBie stranger opposite left nts seat and, htyinir his hand on tha

said: STaka mvat

. am bred ox aittine " And.

haUcwnled.iry.'tltenrnr hid upon his shoulder, the tipsy Colonel sank Ato ai.t 8ea.f - j u ' - One took of gratitnde'T gave my ns. known frit-nd, who walked 'foraard and stood a few minutes by the door, and then paused outwit the platform. I thought no one .left the train bat myself at the wayside station, and an there was oie jcarria ge in gUt-jwi elegunt pliaetonlfaDciea ft ' mglft have been sent for me; bat one 'glsnee:at the drivel fa dispelled the preHumptuons belief. He looked over me'as if were an incorporated sabetanee,. .throuf wkW enjyred But even aa I looked he leaped down and ope ned the carria re door, and at that moment1! hean.a -light, quick etep be bind me, and, glaricirig around there tood my Itaodeonie Uutvadstranjaw. He lifted hm hUt as Tie approached, and aid, as courteously as if I were n Queen. ' " "Pardon me, but I think yon are Iba Iforrwr . I bowed afBrmaitrely. AllawmeTtomtndiiemyseUan,MK HunnaetoB, yoar: currespondfent. j y looked for yon to-morrow. - "I thought yoa wrote for me to eome an the 18th." "I daze any the mistake was Hane," said he. "My writ ng, I fear, might be improved try your judieioaa training." He aas:sted me into the carriage, and, after feajring some directions about having my trunk sent on immediately, he entered himself, and the prancing gray dashed tS through the quiet country rood. For a few moments we drove on in si'enee, and then he told me about my pnpiL He said she was aa invalid, through an injury' to her spine received when aa infant, uid so he did not want ber to study any more than her hea th jMjold permit. J3ut, ham business took, htm from homo a good deal; and he wanted some one he could trust to leave her with. It was a large mansion of light gray stone, fairly embowered in foliage and bloom. The grounds were spacious and beautiful, and as we drove up the long avenue ,"l eouJd eitoh a glnnpae, through openings in the green shade, of summer-houses, fount tins and statnea. As we passed up the long ftiglit nf white ma ble steps into the grand nail, Mr. Huntington turned to me. and amid, with a smile: Welcome to Huntington Manor, Mis Noma." And then, heading a servant, he directed him toehow me to niy room. I was grateful for tine, for I wanted to make wnneychanges in my dress hffore I met the ladies of the family. I had only taken off my wrapping, and was bathisg mv face, when pai-tioularly wakef itl-lookiaggtrl e meand said that "Miss CSirmtie wants to see yon at once; aha ajat so welt as common to-day, and she

paid she conidnt wkU a aaraote. -

clnmp"

I shut it on my return jynt hyl hend down upon the lo,gatppjot, i "my clasped hands. '

"Did yon think yon could run away from me so easily, Eva?'' a voioe stdth "Mr. Huntington!"

My heart wan in-my throat. I could

not trust myself to speak. "How could yon leye me o, Eva?" said he, reproach fully. ;uI thought you had-nramised to love me?"

There was such a loving, lender "re-' proach in his eyes. I oon'.d hardly bear it; I mt I answi red honestly.

I mdn t'.lnnk 1 didn't know that on wnld tare," I stammered. . "Am I' then so difficult to under.

stand? Did I not show plainly how 'deaf you were to me ? "Tout cousin, Elfrida," I be'tan, and then hesitated ; Imt a glimmering of the truth eemed to dawn upon him.

Eifridit! why you dear Uttle worn

dessons at all; but, when she was well I an. she is just like a sister to me; she is.

eiior.gh,.l'tS(ttg.t!herfor a rfef hours. ) engajrea, too, to a minister. They Mr. Hnntingtnn treated me . "enHy ! quarreled, for she d dn't like his pro-

;ana eonrteonMy as it 1 nat bten a frtn-

presaing invita

tion from a school friend tb pass the

winter with her And, as Christie's health seemed poor of late, Mr. Huntitiirton preferred that. I should go with her to the Souths wad pass the cold weather with a friend of his a minister, aud it would be a good opportunity to are company. . So it was decided, and the last week of November found us in ChajelttnnmtsBJ ndhjAnd L The winter in Cfliajrlesion I shall never forget. Our life was quiet and dreamful, and separated from the confusion of be world. But Christie grew weaker,, and after a while the fountain with the patm ree, a favorite spot with her, was too far for the little feet. And -finally, as the spring came, she did not leave her room. But. the change was eo gradual, so peaceful, that we who were with her all the time could hardly realize it. .One evening Christie lay asleep on, the lounge. I bent over her and list-' ened to her unsteady breathing. That night I wrote to Mr. Huntington, and aa soon as his answer reached us, adii' we could make needful preparations, we were on our way home. rHr.aTaninemet unlto-htf looked

nt Christie first, his face was as wh te ynhera; even" my letter had not- pre-

jarea mm tor tne onange in tier. Christie sprang into his aEibein isnch a passion of laughter and tears that it shook her frail form, and required all the calmness and cheerfulness he could assume to soothe her into quiet. We had been at home jut one week. All day Christie had been restless, some of the time delirious with intervals of

. J Tiff jpiwr pqgfQiy : i Simple Keinedlo for Common AllmonU. t f. j'iycg,9f.cmmon .tgblo salt disolvediil water : will relirfwi bcorUng. r Tains in the side iie most promptly relief tilie'iiu"ifctti8 of mustard To cure sneezing plug the nostrils-

watli cotton woofc 'Ike eSect js iu-M .1. LA A A.

natural position and the patient nept

qiiiet nttil help .arrive ; j . . If an artery is severed, tie aMntH fcs-d -pr lumditerchief iigbtly above it

nrflilWfyhysiieiair arrives. Hkvw orilit successive milicalinf

of the white of an egr wiU'pret6 umosl

o-mn nritlne. mnft nfvrrh liiidSliloodtroet.

-jj , r -v i- f - ' Bmss aTad scalds are imniedjahei- ofieved by TSft application of dry oda' covered wit ha wet cloth, moist enough to dissolve itT V To cthe' earache, tnko a pinch of black pepper, put it on a piece of cotton batting dipped in sweet oil, and place in the ear and tie a bandage around the head, and it will, give almost instant relief. If your hands are badly chapped, wet them in warm water, and rub them all

4'Over with Indian meol do this sftvcral

times, and then m the water user.

wash off the meal put a teaspoonfu. ol pure glycerine. An excellent liniment for toothache or neuralgia is made of half an ounce each of oil of sassafras and oil of origanum, one and a half ounce of tincture of capsicum, and half a pint of. alcohol. Apply to the face on a ilaunel eloth.

TF T7

f5ecutiona here, seems a pity that

murderers cannot become their own plwaii tKeeitt (naire 4tflii uijt Imadd; cl. however,- that a uontemporairy journal had tlKaudab towigeit that, in painting t! U' ightsof han ing insuoh roseate hues, iilr. R'altley be d an eye to the uicrease of. suicides fijid Cbroners' fees. ' ' v-f'

!LLL'i a JiilliL i jmssLi:

. TehaccOi Tobaceo lielortfeit 'to the niahtsha&e

ifamily, of which ntrepia.'or belladonna

deadly iioisons, are' ofher ge:iern. ' "Nicv otiana taliaitjfti" isHie botanic name-of the common oln-Jco. Owy desciibcsi it ns a "ranklacrid navcotiiJ."' Xo other

genus of thp. iiiglitljade family has sol

Sthe maimfaoture of toOaico tlte leiiTi'u-

flira merciful lu tUoir traucjij. ..The ingredients with which they adulterate it, though much cheaper, aiwlosH hitrm- ' Tul to the consumers than the genuine article. Thus while they aie swindled outofjUwir hibb; by 'the wli,olesale. they me ucnetftfenn helfltft 'ThereuW few nioreaadjoisna.ofns to cheinistry than Hifeiine the essentia) oil of tobgeco. . The Encycloiedia Aiueripana ssiya of it : "It it. a nauseous ard poifcouons weetl, whoso onhj properties-are' deleterons.1; Dr. Bigolow's American liotaiiy says;. 'TJieie is no

feral Plant winch lias less to recoimne-d it.

d to pKoeinfejr. ranks it with the."trong veg-

One of the siiriplest and best remedies to be given to children troubled with worms is poplar bark. Physicians

podia aayss "The uieotin6, or oil of tobacco, la known by experiment to be highly poisonous." Dr. Biodie, by experunent, found that two drops of this, oil on thp tongue of a 'cat produced death, ijn some experiments, to determine the relative sti-encth af the aleo-

'hol and the tobacco poison:!, before the

students of Milton college, the writer of this" article produced two dogs of

about equal physical strenBth. On the tongue of one was put two drops of the

pnicH ox ttie bai't as much as yon can bold on the point of a penknife and give it before breakfast. It has a clean bitter taste and any child will take it.

fession; but she made him some apolo

gy, winch he was very gla I to receive. 1 have been his friend throughout the whole affair, for he is really a noble fellow. I met him in Nt w Tork.ind wrnt hn hr alitint:-him. 'T rlnn't, lranta-

whether it influenced her or not." ! Cnori, it is said, can be cured in one

"We were married in the little stonti I minute, and the remedy is simply alum

church ; for I had a fool sh fancy that 1 J and sugar. The way to accomplish tlife' wanted to be married near my mother's ! w knife or grater, and grave. It seemed to me that, np among off nH particles about a teathe angels as she was, her child's hapni- spoonful of alum; then mix it with

mint m-ikn her hanniAr. I twice its amount oi sugar. 'to rnaxe it

: t . . . .. i l . i 1 . l . , - .1 -.1.

use it with marked success. It can lie i undiluted alcohol, and on tiie tonpuc of

bought nt any drug store, lakes little I the other the same amount of the oil

THE Turpentine Orchards fn. Alabama. Cor Cincinnati Commercial. i The "ptney wobdssccrlonof ATabahin eiiibwwes that lwrtiqn. boideiing on Florida- and the gulf of Mexico, exiend-

,ipg aortnwai'd, troui tno i-iorma une

about twenty 'live uuIas, and from tlie

il

gulf, from seven t-y-nve to one huodrmi and twenty-five miles. - -

0f edurse, not all of tltui large domaiu4-Yearly, therfli:aQ dwniputjtm in the

white cross

and

ne s

As we stood.by th afterward, I said;' -

"It seems to me as if mother

Christie are near to us, Claude." "They are,! fully heiieveit," said he,, reverently. "I believe they love . ua . still ; tliey have only gone into a iom more beautiful than ours, wait ng for US." The Paris Gamin. Evei since Victor Hugo told the story of Little Garoohe in "Xes Mfcer-. ables," there has been great interest in the "gamins" of Paris. Tkese litt?e fellows often leave good homes and wander in the streets in poverty, hi order to gain what they call "liberty."

But their adventures are 'often amusing.

of tobacco. In the former dog life was extinct in about five minutes, while in the latter it was extinct in three minutes conclusive proof that both substances are deadly poisons, and that tobacco is the most virnlent In another

experiment, one drop of nicotine, on a i

the' tongue of a cat, produced instantaneous convulsions, and death in.- two minutes. The most extended and careful scientific research has proved bfr yend flU -dmibt that tobacco is one of the most active of all poiscos, the most

uitoxicatrag of all intoxicants. The physiological effects of tobacco are described bv Dr. Sizars, ' of Glasgow, as

palatable, and administer it an Quickly

as liossible. Almost iustatancousrelief will follow. Treat flesh wounds in the following

manner: Close the lips of the wound j follows: "The constitutional effects of

with the hands, hold them urmly tor tobacco are numerous and varied, con- I

a -.1.1; t -i- .

Kiwuug oi guiltiness, sickucss, vomiung,

is .j)wted at. one time.. The custom i-

to uiviau one section oi mo jorest into "eruif " ten, thousand "bpcos" coiistitn'ting a "crop." This will not include njore than five thousand trepB, as they will average two "boxes" to the tree. ' 'IVliox'a tree is to out away the

bark and wood to a depth ithe width ol

a mlms nand about iX..invhos.T-irom a strip ext-euiUng around iU$. trunk a. distance pi twelve oi" fourteen niches, stopping it so as to fdrn:' a "box," iiitb whicli tlio crude turpefatiine drops 'as it exudes from the tree. Above the box" the "bark is cleaned away, and with ifc-s little ofe'tliG woody fibtr, leaving the blazing much in the fo -m of a broad letter V with its bottom lost out, thus niakihg-an incline, down which thetiirpontme finds its way to the "box" below. There are no holidays for the turpentine workers save those which' the severo rainv'days bring; the business

has no sjiecial season like sugar, cotitl

ton, nee and own. it nught truthfully be said of it. TUou bast all seasons for thine own." - For once the trees are a boxed"-they require continuous cure. "Eternal vigilance reaps a rich reward. The, ''crops" are distinctly separated from each Other by blazed trees,- and' one man detailed to work 'each one. After the boxing is completed the "chipping begins. This is Uonn with a sharp iron implement something like that used, by mechanics for grooving. It cuts sway a atrip ol the wood "and bark abont three-fourtlis-of an'ineh in width. Both . sides of the angle are "chipped," and every tree is subjected to this process once a week from the time it is "boxed" until i t is abandoned, ranging from two to four years. If thia were not done the flow of turpentine would cease, as it gnius up its own pathway so completely not a drop -can escape furnishes its own plaster for wounds, as it were; C'ne ean readily sec that a man who i not "overly peart" lias to get around "right smart" lively to go, from tree to tret-and strike the 20,000 blows required to "chip" the sides of 10,000 lwxes, to say nothing of the -mishits he w ill make, requiring an other strike to complete the job. Neither can there be nu v shirking done, for foreman who superintend the "crop-

are constantly riding through the

as in some of the Western 'State! hid

drouths to Ifoarns in the ftoutliwt,:.

no flootis tp dread, as in the rum Bottom lands of the Tjwtfer MisHisMpiiiv nlevUto btrild ior fertiliser .Oibny,,at; in the c der agricultural countries, and no ba-t recoM of failuftf'to fiitrVer over and aja-rtn them n who plows and reapt in the wheat garden o' ttie universe. The land? that wiis put hrcrop eleven

yeV8ago is Ws'- fertile to-wi-tknx

t

pern

dyspeiisia, vitiated tastes, .oose bowels, orcnaro, awping an nyt- ou every man s

vi iayuiA nv Tjaajf ouv vfMUMw V V VJ

diseased liver, congestion of the brain, apoplexy, palsy, mania, loss of mem

ory, amaurosis, deafness, norvousness, emascnlation." The eminent French

gether to check the How of blood until several stitches can bo taken and a bandage applied-; then bathe the wound for a long time in cold water. Should it be painful take a panful of burning

AAnle At"l sttiii- 1.-1 a niiAn tlkxuta Oivnnfinn 1

brown sugar and hold the wounded chemist, Boussiron, in a learned treat- I ?a on? Pf'rt"T so Wified; it looks part in the smoke. ' isn on tolmeco. savs the em ..t.s of tr,iuw i vcry tempting, but one-taste is as satis-

Mile and lime water is snid In m-ove 00 and

benefinial in dvsnensin and wnltnp.9 ol I ideilt

11. . . 1. tit. 4 1 ! ... .... ; fr;.i,i;,,

me stomacn, xne wav r-o ranice mo "v"""v , , 1 1

' - - " . . .1 I llv rt ff flirt tm-nonfina

deadly, njghtshada are nearly. : iST"1'. " " .VrT.

ieal in .,haVSfa5- ami 'WnWviz l W npeVHW uewtut

oo. .i;,,JSl ;i?n nh. i ig i:naera to not.,

"crop." In appearance crude turpentine re-

! eemnles white wax which, niter melt-

would be.

sign warn-

touch not,

lime wator is simply to procure a few

finrfa

t nmiwAf nns aAlriul. IK.. : & -JlUllllH'rS '.flCVUii)etIia Elves Clie IO. .. -

An urclun of this class was brought 1 r 1-v-v pm . . r 1 its way into the DOS, Wie rest artiienng into court in- Par 'th other dav ! lV W. 0.lljl lt mfd $mZ' 1 the surface of the tree. That in the charged with being a. vagrant. Hi-, j cked' tn?f ft,VouM known as the "dip," that remother appeared to makTan aPp.' 'm cream; the lime settles and leaves; al"?W mowd from the to asUie "scrapo," the for him, and tle feHt,wig dudogue c: j fc U1 V Mlv hmewater atthe top. ; JJo 1 e d . ff? : first being taken out mth a "dqiper -sue.1: t T" ? TrT f I -Vgol)6toft8 inak may have six or 1 perspiration, comulhions, paralysis and . , w fl(.raped.off the blazed tree. "Your boy was found sleeping in one j 00 ojliine water a.lded Ja h. 'Inborn ff lho turpentine, "dipPer" might Ue of the parks hist night," said the justice. GA fect Great cam should SSVMkrTt d?S ' around iilaconspicuwilace for a long wtaMaun . - . .. - J taken not to get the lime water too dimness of sight, weak pulse, distur- ; .. u..-t.nt ' nP,r.J..H mistrnstinS

eonsetoasness. Juiruia bad lam down, l n .lU. TT H

ton and I were alone with the child. At yon. nnt, whom I have

4.TTif"r ""WJ HCV a' ' ... . i

"You" har."' said tha mot!ier to tlie 1

loy: "Tlfat willinn'er'(i6 -ybu ite 11 bad boy." (To the judge): "But excuse him this time, your honor; he :s a very good boy." "So you want to see if you can keep tbe bay at home in future?" said the justice. "Yes, your honor; he is my only boy."

(To the boy): "Remember, this is ti e

twgbfririie 'revived, and said to

father, ia a voioe that aeandad like herself:

he come,

She saidhewonld arms." .

fcM me abont,

carry me m his

' MrdlnjstiBgtosbent over her till his cheek touched hers. "Iksmt cry, papa. Where is Eva? EvaT here.", . . i(y . . 1 rose from the sofa where I had been weeping ai:eutiy, .and cam aa'd knelt down by her. She looked' up1ov ngly into my face, and put up her little weak hand and 'fpewitj& ;it gegtly over my -Itoveyon,'l!vn ' ": Then she sank back into that state which is neither waking nor sleeping. Bat soon she looked up again, and said : "Don't cry, Eva. As she saw tears falling, perhaps some remeiabraBae of the first night we met may' have 00100 back to her when I told her I had no one to love me'. "There won't be anybody, them Papa, will yoa love Eva, when there isn't anybody else to love her ?" , . "Yes. arfing."- ' f ? fut, teeing' ithat Iter Httle Unties were not yet fully accomplished, she turned to me, and said: "Eva, yon will love papa, won't you?" I bent lower over Iter, for I ielt at that moment that my secret that I had buried might possibly be revealed in my eyea. I don't think I could have

,rep ied, h id no Mr. Huntington turned

co me ana saia : - - - -"WflyyoWEwPr 1: ' What I saw in Ms eyes made it easy for me to say "Yes." It was spoken very low; but he beard it, and bent and kissed my forehead. Then a troubled look .swept over Christie's face like, a shadow, and sho said: " "Eva said I wcrahj get home to-morrow." ."' But she presently looked up into her father's face, and said, smiling : "Oh, papa, I have got home 1" And, saying this, she passed into that dear home above, that is lasting and beautiful for ever, and where thnra

is ao looking for sorrow to-morrow.

Hix weeks after this night I was sitting with Elfrida in the npper balcony; she was wan and white and dependent on me now, for illness the night of Christie's death proved the eommeieetnen'- -,f a 'kriM- 'it had been neatly fatal After a while, she said: "Eva, I want to ask yon something.

Suppose a man loved yon and yon

oi. ii ft. nearN the lensth nf I trifled with his love, set yonr whole will

thenrmer hall, and then opened the against a noble, manly purpose, and Ut or into a large, pieasait room, and j livl been c'-st;nate and willful, what there, lying upon a crimson sofa, was 1 -would yon do?"

warmed in my breast'!"

"How did he happen to run sway?" -"I had sent him out Li the morning to buy a loaf of bread and a jn .5 of niilc. After he bought them, I saw him going down the street after a band o.f soldier.'. I waited an hour two hours all day. You can imagine my feeling's1. At luit, in the evening, he came in with the

milk and bread

table, and

.80 1 caught

a: 1. L ...... ...... ... : 1,

.. . . - ... 7 . . ..... ,. 1 .1. 1, .KiujAU lime wiuimui auy iiei .im iiumi imuu;

strong; pour ou without amuriTOg wie ."TT l? . ,T ' " either its name or its ue. It is of iron.

preeipnatea lime, riK-Kness ot uie i"""""" - ijjk:v,. c-vo-stomach is promptly relieved bv drink- oMlly tUe.'jfprm of, smoking whiob,ing a teacuntul of warm wafer &iv4th a 1 k slow poison is one of the most

teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it. Ii : prolific causes of cancerous sores in and

most

it brings the offending matter up all 1 about the mouth and nose. The nibs the better. ' ' ' ! skillful medioslpf'aetitioners have pre

and looks quite like iov enlarged and flattened Indian arrow head, .with its point rounded by long Me. . .An average tree, in a fair year, will

field about twenty-four gallons of the

High and Low German.- l&VS ZZTZ j Sfot SXSSflZ " 1 .11 - t-,.-.. U;;hw m ti..f ma,,1 - each treo fqui 05 bye tinjes a yeas, de-

rr ! cnile "dip" and "scraps wagons go

Nineteen hundred years ago Julius ! digestive nrgans and Herri's, that coiiie"

CiEsar, in describing Germany, 01' led

that part 01 tne country inhabited. by the lowland tribes Germany Iuferior, or Lower Germany, and the more elevated regions to the south and southeastward. Germany Superior. In time the linguistic designations of Low Dutch and High Dutch, or by others, Low German and High German, where applied to the dialects used by the inhabitants of these

two regions. Tuere are in fact

iread and put them on the ! J" 'fl ,arV? . 1 ' S" only said, 'Here they are! j twe,lt7 ;stmgui.shable dialects m the up the long roll of bread "l'e(vdl.of the emnion people of the

1 . . . , - . ' .. 1 1 anrnnln Stv li-nvmsu vnan 'I'l

to cnastise mm, as be deservel, but just 1 7. " , , , " as I brought it down he fled through ! 'i'ects s,.,ad6 '?to one ?otker, I the door, and the bread flew out of niv I increasing according to st

These

the

sctpa-

hand and Itnocked over the milk and iration' 'eliugon a line from the high- the greatest ditticmty. Me nad to taise ZSLfiVELtM 1m1 of soutlieru and soutlie.ust.eru lesson with a pqe and strong

of the tobacco poi'ton,' exespt upon oolw dition of fcotiil abstinence ::'rbm it. Wilt

not our young men. study these facts carefully, and djseavd, oncet and for ever, this so unmanly and delrterious a habit intosication'? D, JJ. M., in Sa&brttt Htx-orilf - ": 77 Whlskym'lU'CM.mmenifi!d for Boys. yhe, boys pf the present day have little idea of the kindness which fortune has shown them. Their faculties for acquiring useful knowled je are greatly in advance of thosebfj titb boys of tU last generation.; Twenty years ago a

hoyi Acquired thi ai of smoking -with the greatest diilii ulty. He had to take

then rolled into the street. So he did

not dare to came back. But iie always means well, poor boy I (To the boy, : You little rascallionl Just you wait '" "Well, you may try to keep him in older. He is erven no to von dnrinir

good behavior." "Yes, your honor; I will care for the ! Tiff I A lAVnla! anivinff 4-Via 1, Alkn I

coat collar). Now, villain, come home. I f!"?118 S. tl German faiid' MmIWewfll sec who is master 1" ; 41e Jrniaa. ,Lut siie lk -time of The spectators lauirhod. Thu woman's ! u.' whose inimiifable iasahalatioii of

"bark" was evidently worse titan her j..Wble mtohaJT"; k"9!,w P

uwe. x Quuri, vomjjaniQn.

Germauy towards and throucrh the low

lands bordering the North Sea and the Lower Elbe. The Lo .v Dqtch language comprehends several - dialects of' tlie north of Gejniany as well as the Frisian, Dutch ami, Flemish dialeofe. The High Dutch or HiaW (ierraan

dialects are usually classified in 3wp

utenituro as mew Miarn t-teruian. in

j distinction .from flie cruder literary j language of the antecedent ld High i German, all those dialectic differences

iyc umu rapiuiy uy.ing out, snu are now perpetuated only . in the spoken

language of the lower peasantry. Of

poet, 1 uatirmnJ. Innonumt nf Tfr.ltnn,l -mn

correotly tbe Netherlands, and has a literature of its own, while Flemish has given way to the official languages of Holland and Belgium, Dritoh and French, and is now spoken only by the Flemish peasantry.

. Tlie time of Coleridge.' An English correspondent writes "Having occasion to pay a visit to High gate, it occurred to me that I might im

prove tbe occasion by a visit to ti e rest-! "XT. C ? -

aw n.vw.w uuuii . t WUB.CI y UC tt Samuel Taylor Coleridsre, Aftor eon-

siderable diiflenlty, for no one in the locality seemed to know anything aliout the matter, I found tho custodian of the keys, of the now disused bnrying-place. I need not describe my feelings on w finessing the scene of desolation and decay which met my view when once within the gates. Suffice it to say that I felt humiliated, and I should have folt more so, I fancy, if I had belonged to 'kit and kin' of the great philosopher. As a matter of curiosity I made impiiry of the man in charge how many people were in tho habit of troubling him weekly. 'Weekly, sir?" said lie in a tone of surprise; 'why, I have only hud twelve applications during the' past year, and eleven out of tho twelve have been made by Americans.' Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, with a salary of $3;i,000 a year, might spare a pound or two to keep his kinsman's grave in-order."

Am know tha air has weight, luri one is apt to have rather vague ideas as to the weight of comparatively limit V quantities of rt A cubic font of air weighs 638.1 grains, or something over one ounce; W.0B cubic feet weigh one pound Abont 65 cubio feet of sir fwnish one pound of oxygen. An apartment 8 feet high, 12 feet wide ai d 1.1 feet long contains about 100 pounds of air; and a room 40 feet square and 18 feet high contains about a ton.

ThiiPJeaaures of Hanging, Whenolding an inquest many year ago on an old Chelsea pensioner who had hanged himself, the la e Mr. Wakley, founder of the Lancet and long Coroner for - Middlesex, said it was extraordinary how pleasing the effects of hanging were. This was apparent from the fiict that the majority of those who hanged themselves were found either in a -itting posture or with feet or knees touching the ground. A short time since he'had : held an inquest on a man who hanged himself with too slender n cord. It broke, and he survived the

attempt thirty-five hours. He said hei

"had enjoyec; most pleasing sensations while suspended." Persons who committed suicide by hanging wont off as tf in a sleep, and died without pain. Ho did not speak of malefactors, but of those who hanged themselves without eking their Itod-es. In the latter case the neck was not broken, nor was the windpipe costd, but a congestion of ihf brain nsued which caused death. In view of the cruel bungling which has of late years so constantly ocouired ut

tobacco, or with ft rank uid wretched

cigar. Withdrawing belind the barn, in order to pursue his task without interruption, he smoked his pipe or his cigar until the inevitable and deathly sickness that fojliavthe unaccustomed use of tobacco in heroic doses overcame him. Tho boy of -the-jMfesent day knows nothing of the sufferings of his predecessor. The path of Bir oking is in tde plain and easy to him bv menus of the cheap and gentle oigaret He takes his first lesson in smoking in tha seclusion of his room, and without reaming of a retired locality wherein to stretch himself upon the ground. His first cigaret contains just eno igh tobacco to slightly affect his system, but not enough to produce nausea. We ought long ago to have made it easy for a boy to learn to drink as it is to learn to smoke. ' What is needed is some means of supplying boys with hisky in small quantities and with its f ery and objectionable taste paitially cjjnt-ealed. We should have wiiiskyret"! as well as cigarets. With their aid' a lioy could easily'flccustom himself to whisky, and make f.dr progress toward becoming an able nnd successful drunkard without once experiencing the s.npleasunt sensations whiohftiiiaethnes so thoroughly disgust the youthful .drinker as to induce him to entirely abandon all hope of learniiig to drink. Harper's Weekly.

A woman vas lately in.hVted in England for causing the death of her child by denying 4t adequate- nourishment. iiivesiigaUon-showod, however, that tho mother had fid the child regularly on corn-st arch; nii.'ied with a little milk,

ignorant of the fact jfht jtoivh is unable j ff wiJll0t a. w tll0 80ner to dip tho A.. niklf Al Mir.uean -tr-fi lintmiiinnt ta 1 " - . . w-a

each treo four 05 five tinj.es a yeas, delivering it at the distil lory in barrels.

Each foreman and eich wagoner, reports to Mr, Carney e'ery night, snowing hOw much brought in, and its quality; an accurate record of all this work is kept, enabling him to tell at any tiiim the condition of his entire "orchard," which, this year, comprises sixty-two "crops," or 310,000 trees. " New crops fire added each year, old ones being abandoned as they cease to yield a good grade of rosin. The first yeHVa'prodttet-of the-trees- makes by far the finest rosin, uet.rly always coming np to the standard required for the "water white" brand, but with each year it deteriorates, until it lieconies the dark, muddy-look iiig stuff which one sees in barrels around gluand cheapsoap factories. ' Two Siugu.s r .Hen. A stranger with loiig hair, a white coat, a white hat with a. crape band and other evidences of lunacy, entered a Griswold street restaurant and Said to the proprietor : "Sir, let me explain in advance that I am a singular man'' ' . AU right, sir. A aingnlur roan's order hi as good as any one else's. " 1 "I want six oysters cn the half-shell on the left-hand hall, if you please." The oysters were opened and placed before him, and when ho had devoured them he said: "Now take six oysters, run them through a clothes-wrin ger to remove the dampness, and fry them for me in olive oil." This order was also filled, when he called for a cup of salt and water, added milk and sugar and drank it down and asked for his bill. "I also desire to explain in advance Wt-Iama aijiguIarAn," replied' the proprietor , "Your bill in 2-'' . "Impossible I" ' "Just $2, sir." ' . ' "But that is monBtw.ds!" "Perhaps it seems high, but that's my singular way of charging for singular lunches." "I'll never pay it!" "Then I'll sadden ycur heart!" Tho sad proceedings were abont to begin when the long-haired man forked over and walked out. The lesson seemed to sink deep into his heart, for he, halted at a fruit a-ore and, without i

any cxplitnations in fdvaneo, paid the usual price for a banana and carried it

t suppuwihe necessary nutriment to 1

yoimgPhildro!i. Under these circumstances tho woman was of course acquitted.

ends in Pres?.

rose water. Detroit fre

Oxd chief Po -otello, now at the Fort Hall Afftuiey, in answer to an inquiry relative to tbe true Christen character od a former Indian Agent at that place, gave in very t ran language the most accurate do-wiption of tt hypocrite that

was ever given to tne p buo too much God and no flTurt"

Dakota Fnrnts. A Dakota farm, is like no other farm on the ioot stool. It produces more wealth, is easier managed, requ res less to manage than a farm in any other country on earth. There are no rooks to clear away, as in the East ; no trees

"TJghl I to fell, as. in the Middle States; no I ditoUes t tjig and no irrigation to plan,

productive qualities of this ahequaled

land. The ' prohiisjw) of fortune Arik aWiivm Irorif; fn th a MtU!C.& of the

fortune-seeker. Hwj the eaTclier for'

marvelous things 111, the mil time, who boldly embarked ttpon 'aurataWh sea ahd,''vh'Sving landed on- an- unknown coast, bravely pushed into th forest to

penetrated to imperial Dnkot'A, they would have considered their mission'ait)-' compliabed. There is no need to go bonath the surface for the gold, for il

lies on top. No great amount of labor ' is necessary to accumulate great riches..

''in a comtry wliere the ground prepared

and the seed placed beneath it ast-nre--ihe harvest in due time. Dakota fttrmw

are the most profitable on the sod and are a mine of -wealth never-fuiliupv to those who possess them.i JF rgo i?uj letin. Queer Trades la Paris.

One ant merchant whom tho autbor knew was a young woman named Blanche. She id described ns presenting a terrible' appearance. Her i'nte mid hands are tanned. as though the v :hud been prepared by some skillful tanner. She is clothed in unrxalo skin, and in :rpite of this armor she is -devoured by her-stock in trade. But her skin has become so hardened an insensible from long practice that she can keeil surrounded," by sacks full Of merchandise undisturbed by their stinging. Mademoiselle Blanche has negotiants iii the departments where there are extensive forests; she pays her employes two francs a day. Her business extends even as far as Germany. She never receives less than ten sacks (miller's sacks) of ants daily. 'The ants lay

eggs, aid those are sold for feeding

pheasants. At -the present moment Mademoielle.Blanche is on the' rood to fortune. ''' Another trade somewhat, similar to this is that of the maggot merchant. These supply the fisherman with 'their bait, and number from eight to ton, doing serious business. They are well known to the fishing corporation, and three are mentioned as being celebrities in their profession. One in partie nlar Le Pere Ver de Ferre reckons, that he sells from thirty to forty million maggots every summer. This gentleman can .never part with one of his

loads cf maggots, whom he calls his

children, without emotion, ' 1 A lucrative business is the cooking of artichokes. There are but three or four

importont retailers of cookarticiiokea

in Parui. . The information M. Orison gives 011 the subject he otitaiued fr6rn jSIodame Pauline G., one oi the e'stehsiVe dealers in that article lit La Halle, the largest market-plae- in the city. "To gain anything' in this business," says Or informant, "It row-it -be conducted on a large sialc, ,foi -though the

cooking of artichokes api-ears a verj' simple affair, it nevertheless demands

eonsiderabh? outlay in propbrtioh to the' price ol selliug. Before b!ii1b put into

the cooper the nrtichbkes must lie

washed. Women employed fois' this'

work enrn three franes a t4y. ' Others sut off i;he stalks. Thia done, the artichokes pass into the cooks' hands, .who, earn from four to five francs per diem. They first assort them, olid then pilft them ix heaps according to their size in tho coppers! ,'The layers are separ-' ated by cloths. This work; of conrae, takes sometime ; but it would not do to throw the artichokes all ia together, -as some people imngiue to be the .ease. The largest graders in this, line employ generally two cntters aud. sorters, three cleaners and five or six cooks. The boiling is doiib' by night nnd entirely finished by 7 o'clock in the nwrofng. At 5 a. ni. tlie fruiters and stseeli-ven-dors talce their stoek for the day. The price varies from a penny to threepence per ar tiuhok e. The chief part of the artichokes one sees at the fruit shops, kept warm in largo baskets by means of hot water, come from La Halle." Madame PauUne earns on aa average of 1,000 a year at this business, and the season only lasts four mouths. But the trades mentioned are the three rich ones out of the' petite metiers. Among the less remunerative ones ar.i the rat-catchers, egg-dyers for Lent and Easter days, soup and coffee itinerant merchants, the scale-cl.eimera, and hiitly, in connection with Les Halles, the caller, whose business it is to wake-up the porters, auid all who have te begin to work before daylight. The callers form a large company, and anyone walking in the vioinit y of the market-place after midnight hears a variety cf . strange- cries and peculiar sounding notes proceeding from whistles. Each caller has his peculiar note, known to his client, who opens his window in reply. One of these men, well-known in the market?' is Peter, mrnamea' the "Blackbird," on account of the remarkable manner in which l e modulates his cria. Londo-n Standard. ' IPhysiologlcal Magnetism. M. 2kiigUi of Geneva, has discovered. that two magnetized burs of metal, joined together in a certain manner, prodn certain definite effects upon animals submitted to experimentation, which iliflfer according to tho angle of"

intersection. One of these bars can be replaced by terrestrial magnetism; and it is concluded that the hitter radiates

in the s une way us light or heat, andthat its rays are refracted in passing j through certain bodies, Bitch as crystals and iron. M. Zeigler says that the : physiological effects of magnetism can lie shown by concentrating its rays . through a lens of soft iron on the heart of a rabbit, when circulatory disturb- ! anoes will occur. Violent peristal tia movements are provoked by focusing in t 41. ....... J.1.A .. . . . .... .1. -

I nit, cHuut- vmv uut- iiiaKUftiU, mys uu bite I inteatiuijs. The effects thus produced

on tlto bow-els have been iiotgediby other nu-dical observers, anjd .tho' iscbvit r will, it is believed, Ipad tomporttuit results in physiot., physiology and medicine. A pnvsiriANKits at the tfible of Italy's

Queen, to keep her from entin any-i tiuug unwholeaome. If her Majesty noa had some woll-eduonted iierson employ eil to-be on hand whenever it rains, and toll her to go in, Italy would bo safe.

PITH ASP P01WT. An m nrtAORDiHABX thing In fiabee iiatwa-wiiianjiiMs vmmecmtmm "Tmeep," she said, waving her inaK" ' riage certiilcate in the Air, "then is the . flair of our union"!"- Dt'

1 .' T,..t i,.,Li.M W L.aJiL J.riLJUU Ii.

naHh-sr hftimrj" 1;-tv" fin, was .tirtd at

.the nightmare he had been ridingy ...M. t c il fl . utM'tl.

money icrf youji wavx Mtmnm.tr n

replied. J-'ogg, eiuuy, "it ieli: me wxig

alP- -t

for man to be alone?" aakeda ui.day4 schoolteacher of the class. "Diiiel,

sir. wiieia e wa w.fAe uoije oen,"

ete exintd. Ha .prtdjablyba belief on the assumption that fii

m his 5 senses' wottifiJavte ia?iiitf J -,(3) mctw into (the aik,,, V(1, Uiti mail .to .pprewate the b&im ) erty! Koloinea "wa -aiDMaaorfe,fi: 000,000 -i licn he id: " A gp mui . toW chosen rather ihan'gf!ies& f' Wrra-"tran,t yon Vtinf :it&wa YalioO testanranti some evening, j,.,, dearr Huebaad "Ko, .lajling, it m disi-epntaWei"ln0i,ofcH wlj b yon briny haaww ito riiBavwliiiWoi

W vour posaeatr PJ ;

1 1 t Us ..

Havxso interred his four wivea to- '

gether; h, disooriacnato winVwr hKi' blamed their memory; , J..,,, StraB.iMH and ioBtwaw . . ForJIaiy Jane Has buried slihfiKitoinswjahManaail With Saaiv Karia, and poriteaa.of alwmah. "WHr didn't ybtfoMIverthWnmasa as I gate nVto yoW AwhiaViaisnaMf, v, beet 'you bould, did voU ? iilMHngyh-.jj yott eoald. II I tad po,wn fot"t j sending-11 donkey, I wonjd BBw gwes;" myself."--2KM .$t1(ipTah T? '' "1 must yon'are putelunlrVwSaM'''" aside id yonr wriogs-banfer'ankf AiUsbds-' father to bis son, who was beginnwg to ;y earn money by dNg leciiand s ana odd -ioba:' "Not nnv. . EvrBiaoe Leaw

lavs

chism for that day.itos.imtiewAj . J ; "Don't wear s,-Joh.v' WJMtfyiMA . should be struck dead wit angfc horrid , oaths on your lips?" saM h ?if cUi- ,( inglv. "Swear o? Jimttitny criclets, ,by all that's gr-5annriiit;? lmtTm going to wrertintyopiBanof t this ofnfoundild, nine-!oere-bao, rf g. a blamed rickety uif,enial tove-pfW -r . .Exit wife with' her liaiids over a&.idta. ' ' . !n;,- H . . ; KCMANOEaftTQ. B&JJXt.- ' And how v.0 00 a rnstlo seat, , ' Rcttinedamonirtheaowera, '.It ' - And there In eonvastttoa sweat Ped wane icstatioboarei j T.3iil the I'eary ran hid fonnd His asnal western tnnk ' !;',s, A d huw that biassed bench brokedOwa. , 1 And sprawled aa bosh, kwrAaakt : - U '"I so," said a young man aj,a Cot- j orado wedding, when the minister atikedf if anybody knewany 'reason why tlie couple should not be united.' Tha objector explained .that thetVnfff kad. r.rnmisptl to marrv him: 'bni tlntt" was '

not' considered: ar imnUtsnt rteawn fon'

stopping tke.ceremony, ahwh was ia

el uded amid the tittering ot, tne ass embli&i.' ' '- !- i..t j.i.', The Bishop of Limerick Miag in: jtil-v ing health, his physician, told, luju.fef R-suld be necessary for him to seek rwsT And change of air at NicST The Bi.hof positdvery declined to doso. Then aafd the doitor, plainly: "My lord, I tell yoa candidly yonr cascis a-moetberi6r,v one; and 'if yon do not go to Nice, yoni ni.ua; veiy soon go to heayenj" "Oa,. well, thai ca' rep feed the BalM diSraally, wm gto NioaVliotj g At a company toe fcUqwin qneetim was put : "How does the litfle grpraalsqruVrel dig a hole without thtoaitiig antri

hl criven it uv. isxcept an Wehmah,'

that witty guest, said r "Surel'do yon se. ilve begins at the other, end of the, hole I" One of the guests. Aed : ' "But how does he get there?' iwPtaaa the Irishman, "tbat'l yonr qneat ion-Can-yon answer it yourself IT j . "Come, Mary," Biiid. Henry, as,, the, r iropwring the (--harsh vestry Tor the monthly meeting, "you .fear leiid a hand, Wt yon?" Wn& Mhrjr, fain dem irely, "And if I Ml hdi m4 are' yoa quite sure iyot wcibjikeeg it?" "No, by Genr,"exclASSm liis face lightening np with A neVrevel4 al'on ; "110, 1 am sure I wonMaW'glwii it np;. neverJiOveneveri" ! Of eourse tliev were-miua-ieil. and: of- roar0,jtlay

Isyel Imppuyeveiratte ara-j .

3

-sre sp

iCwAWewWa-tarj 3dT- - It w hgmanjy cowiortiqg,,; to ne of saia proweis to recall the native"roti--fission of uiM bid PttnMni;' fiysgifm TietSS wretched lody so trembred'and longed to betake itself from tlie.ficbl. We llater ourselves that our spirits wbuM on l.ave enough, if tboy' did wet lauhicatc its panic. Xt is the chinkniess and general insecurity of tins clay garrison that so embrrr8MM:'QwT figntitfg raage. Lodge tie. spirit behind f spiritual rampart, and see how redouoi.ble it beeoihes! It is significant tlawt, in hkiitr-ledgHigiur lari..of .phvsit eourage, we have pleased to, have it interriid that we possess a compensating degree of another 'and morei exonUiaat kind of courage moral cenrage--though the two were in some wayiapposed and irroconeilablel In. the lHt specuiwris of the hero, tbey.arn Jao doubt exactly balanced." "I am courage' ous enough-'hi principle,- and can do anything lor it; but I am all fear in imagination I may mid, all syihpatiiy." yiainfy, the txemblmg- bods women in tor a larger share of blwne than i aotutdly merits; after all, it is the mind's prompt presentment of danger thaft so ih) morah sees our valor, and ansonaait l'rom the sticking jioint. Imagination does make cowards of ns alt:' But he is not neowsarity mean-spirited wlcjse ivoute nrve and prophetic aepse (rrve laim a vivid foretaste of danger; nor is he more courageous w bone thicker kin and duller nervous ppilla allow ',iim -40 advance, cool and uapervious, to the very edge of battle. . 'Tell me. where Is tot mraps) bred, ,' . . In Uie heart or in tlx) head." Among all the glowing qualifies, referred to the human heaifc, is this tl enioet

iKiwerfnl and inclusive, that the most I. , . . 1 - X' - . ' AAA

geneno wnra wan cuunen ca express w r How would it do to put 'the eqaaaon

marks between heart and courage ? Atlantic ifonthly. No Iowa chrouieler of chedinnga of tornadoee has equalel the artist ( in Georgia who records t iat "a gentleman from DtKiloy was in town last wek. and in speaking of the storm in tihat county said that the strangest tlUig tihat happened there was that a kettle was oveHurned -ahd t ielsittom btowa clear through itself, resulting in no damage to it, bnt iuiiiiiig the legti on which it stood on the' ra'stdV New legs will have toTiffl.nt on it" Aires wiuin heated in closed vesel to a temperature or 75 eagres centigrade, remains sweet far honra. If the vewiel 'is oreiiHl onpaaii onjrota after 8 bours. W the milk is heatoi in tlie oen air it remains sweet only M hours. A temperature of between 89 degrees and 60 degrees does not alte the taste of milk, and if it be eardled at Hiia tain naraturfi tha enrd ia aaoaenlknev