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 'I A\ *• r h' ♦ f I j â- 1 I I i I ll'Si. 1 â- il?tllM, dMtOftiOM, Mv« kw wmiat co^i MdbMk, Mtornâ€" nnto nattmjwm- l«t aha Mduw Umm tUaci M • naMar ol «9UM. Tight Md Ugh-feadt4 ikM i* ntHmmj ianami MdH ia â- Â»)«t to mj that aha Ki^t waar looaa OMa if ake woaM, far it «aat be bonw in mind that Mat faak aca expMt9 d h«. ilap'a Im* ara avtly aorarad hy tbair troaaan, aad tli««»ra do aot ahow tha fall aiaa bat woaaan'a hava no aoeh alTaotata^ and when riaible ara aeaa for all thay ara worth. It will o«t la ta aaiarji tmai far tha aaka of aaae nar to fewor tta haaia, (or n» 4e«lcc that Ihaai nmat ba n a ri a c tad. Uoiag to tha •kher aad of a faahioaabla womaa, wa find her haad cohered or unooTered to rait the p aaa in g caprice of ttyle. In the praaent eeld weather, if «he wean a bonnet, it ia a I atrip acron her back hair, affordiaft â- ot the alighteat warmth. She goce with her brain chilled and her ean aching alf i aide a male eacort which i« maffled wanmy from neck to pate. He nMiiinnaMdiaaly her if ahe i« cold, aod aha lapbea, "Oh, so I'm aa warm toaatt" baiM caref al not to lather teeth ehatfcr. AUaloag the whole leagth of henelf. betwixt head and feet, ahe ia aabjected to tortoiaa of draaa. Pina atick into her in place* that ahe eannot reach at the time gmrten are too tight, and atop the circalatioa of blood in her lunb* coraet- ate ali break, and the aharp eoda prod her a ide* changea from tha flaaneli of every day te the buapotJiL^itfVvuoimtit'peiJrM^ fnU^' m ifato yaea elaborately done up ah^ia eovercd with eootnTaocea of ornament that a man woald not bear the annoyance of. like ti^ht glo*ea, heavy earringa, aad uaavea taateoinga and, above all, aha ia aore to iteh in nomerowa plaoea. I have hoown aoo. *«ate wha» I wauid have girea my aarae â€"i Mitaati tar a good claw at tke «alf of my Iqg. Han gnimblea at the alighteat in- convenience in the way of dreas bnt woman aerredtollte lathar yoa dbe't aadarali giag yoa haraa t got toae. " tlwtfa Teiy atnafa, for I*^*^ inu^i^ «• two 4Br ithfRrjolpter P*^^ Boeatloaftty JapimU. 'nmiK TH«v DRAMATIC TAI.S1IT " Mast sit on her atyle. And contione to smile," thoogh a bent pin is at that very moment ander her. I mention theae thing* so that the hoahand or fat^r, whea he auffaringly ^y* the bill for a fine female coatnme, may anderatand that the wearer is incidentally paaished for her extravagance. Those "Olivette 'â-  ballet girls at the Fifth Avenue theatre looked free and uotrsmmelad in their tighta aad jeneys lat some of them were tortarcd by stays, bandages and paddings into shapes which were handsomer than aatore had given them, though not one-teoth as eomfortaSle. An expert was employed in " There are some queer person* who try to learn elocution." a weU-epoken prottasw â- aid. "It is reallT suipriaiBg to see with what peraistenoe those who aie poaitiraly diaquslifled will strive to acquire the de- clamatOTy art Public achool eda;atiaa u lenionaiblefbragooddaalof tUa. Take a cJs«.o/i^nt.bo!aj,JhejLaw almoat men. I markel. It is obvious that some of them hare no aptitude for elocution. Tlieir voicee are inadequate their action is irre- trievably bad. Yet the carricalum reixnirea that they should dedalm regularly. Ko amount of natural disqnalifica'ion relierea them from the doty. Xha romlt is that tlisf only faipiik aport tm t^BU«ifwAo«^ •» go through the college covae wttli Mily a perfauctory jierformance of this part of their duties. Of courae, tbia is in direct conflict with the most advanced thought on t he sub- ject of education. Both common sense and acience dictate that it ia a waate of time to try to teach some peraona some things. Vast sums at aoaey and Iom parlada of time might be lAved by refiainuig from attempts to perform the impoaaible in teaching. " But there are some funny instance* of peraons of more mature year* trving to learn clocation. reoooa vbo hart bad little or no edacstioa In athaol, t^bo ean aeither r«ad or pronounce, tc'sfliom a proper name is oa insurmountable obataole and a word beyond the rgmmonplace a Cubicoa, think they can be fitted to shine in elocution. Those per' three vi'jtora k kaow thia. aad tha Fiaaoh to taU na and aaaal the aola aftwa caadlaa. HaiWaghoachtthaeaaOliVi^ thraa haadred, ware in a haf* yaid iaelooad by ii|k Mlrd MkM We! at leaat two[|SBi*,V W^^ji^ia^ l ^^ op to waif, aaidiral MMtMa^j mia K atre»t-aar a full hoar era it ia tiaM to atart, I tkii ia a fhaaUy'iafce. Bat it wa* I tiiai af boMa mi wiilMd only to ntST SAW tH OLIJOCXB Of DAY. atroggling down the atarway. they put their handa in their pockata aad lattiad the (oaa thaia, axpaetiBK that the iiteritaHf f^outl would appear aomawhara aad hint at hiaex pected gialuity. -^Pheoa I thit rattliag;,. gaeaa^ the symmetry department, and his treat- sons always trip up on pronunciation. They meaa a the girts was wfth an eye aiagle to the glory of the show. I'hey were a great hit in their seeming freedom of attire, how- ever, while those Nautch dancer* at Oaly'a theatre, in all the real unrestraint of mere caaze, were pronounced unsightly and a It la a beautiful woman, indeed, who can let nature take the place of art to any great e?(tent in her fashionable make-up. ' Calcutta Womeo The women of C^alcutta are, a* a rule, very baaotif ul, ia so far a* we can reconcile beauty with the olive complexion, but fade rapidly after reaching tha age of maturity. It is aot iafae^oMitly that we aae women at the »gp flfJW with furrowed iowl aod crow's feet â-¼flnbly encroaching the corners of their large, lustrous, black eyea, and at the age of W may have a decided stoop and decrepit gait. Tha early decline is due to two causea. Tha vary early and tender age at which nup. tiala are performed, and the destmctise in- llnence of the climate. Barring that relic ofbariM nam, the oose-ring, there is no creature onre conaly, more lovely than a "mem aahib" of Bengal, between the ages of 12 and 18. rieanlineaa is their constiuit care, whioh ia a virtue to begin with. figure aomewhat below the metlium height, and anbampered by coraet or weighty skirt, ar- rayed in a looae, flowing robe of white, the apper parkioo of which is thrown carelessly over the left ahoulder, exposing to view the Mwalling bust and well-rounded arm. 'The apper portion of the body is encased in a aleeveleaa jacket, generally of some biilliant colour, and tastefully worked with silk, or ipatd and silver thread. The arm ia bare from shoulder to wrist, which is eocircled niMy band) of either silver or gold. "The lower part of the ample robe is drawn tightly over the hips and looped at the left aide, defining boldly the contour of a fault- lev figure. These ladies, in the matter of ataokiogs, are not desultory, as they wear Boahoea, and, consequently, no stocking*, aad little of the ankle ia viaibis between the bdrder* of their robe and the curiou* little mirrored toe-ring* and reaonant belli. The kiiuriant Mack treaae* are parted at the forehead and combed in thick folds behind have not the ear*, which ar* pierced in many place* I women, and *tndded thickly with jewelry, ia cinee braids over the ahoulder*. WaSta. It ia poasibia for three people to keep the aam« secret, but only after two of them are dead. "UowKv" way of patting it: Men are See, women are ducks, aod bird* of a ther Hock together. A Y0tna bride being asked how her hus- hand turned out, repli^ that he tamed out very late in the morning and turned in rery late at night. A TAX on matches is to be repealed, so the attacks on the Bernhardt will now cease, I'hey cannot speak lucifer any more. Japa:S!b kettledrums, with .Iapane*e de- coiatioa*, young ladiea in Japanese dreas, aod Japaneae article* to aell, are the new amoaement. DaiAJf V young lady in a railway carriage to chaarfol and exceedingly healthy-looking young ma»: "Oh, nr. are you iFjthetio " No, Bsa'am I'm a butcher. " Ma. Bkaulk's envy: "What a lucky aaan Joaea ia " exclaimed Beadle. "Heia an A. B., A. M. and an LL. D., aod I e by thia card that he is now an R. S. V. P. He's a lucky dog " CoLLKOB wit " Yea," aaid the school girl who had riaen from thelowrat to the higheat poaitioa ia her olaaa, " I shall have a horse- shoe for my symbol, a* it denotes having cone from the foot " Thk lateat iMt ia for gentlemen to wear i a their ahirt- boaoma for evening dress buttons th r ead* of gold. Sleeve-buttona are similar. A aort voice in woman always ^oes with a Ktle apirit. A gentleman aitting in a od's parlor enaa^d in converaation with him waa atartled by a noise down stain, and pooaad to aak " What's thatâ€" a craah of jreekary " " No that's only my wife call* iog to ma." A UTTLa girl in Boaton calla one of her doUa, a jointlaaa creatare, "her woman's ri«ht doll. " " But why do you call her so T" aoked her aunt, a lectarer upon that muob- diaeamsd queation. " Oh, 'cause Aont X," tha child aaawered, " she's just like yoa, ahe caa't ever ait down and be comfortable." â-²bh.1 Tkbchoctt, a .beaatilal girl who 1 thaoagh Fhria in the laat year of the 1 Kapire, under the title of Ls Comete, vith draaaaa from Worth, portrait* Cah a a a l aooaeta iroai Thaaphile Oantier, of «;arriaga fraoi a aeiaat dnkea, aaao- I ia the Champa ElTaaaa, eqoipacaa, aod iaad% died a week or lapa% iaahoopitaL SooBTT BoU T •• Miaa Difreahaok, the ac- n im fli ihii l aad baaatifal caatotriee of Weot Bm. aliped har BMthar avar the head with tka dsab-rag laat Taaada y evaaiag. tiimima tha oU lady woaldat la* aerTo^owa aad la a Datch ohcraa at the aMaqaarada ia Hallow. Miae DiflcahaS haa the â- â- per of a lyric artist, aad oar dty win yet be prood of her. ^^SJ** *^ ""^^ "" • »«»d Mlafc I'^tMOa ta oalikaaka Vraa^Am't 4i^ Ovooflaar hoadrod ware amm. kwrala a U^aer vara eaaaamadTu ' -^ â-  ' at a f aaa tght. wkiak iiaMil Tka V Jd wfllba â€"'"fki immi ilaliahlfol aoawl a;a* aaiajradV^ beat aaaiaty ef make the most lodicions Uonders without the faiBtcf aano^ptiaB why th4y ai^ laogked at. Yoiriiuy my thaft we ta^t mot to tnr to teach such persons. You might as well say that a dry -goods merchant should hiot .sell unbecoming goodx. Here i:i a young fellow who is doing moderately well in busi- neaa. He goes into company and finds that elocution ia all the rage. He sees others brought into prominence by readings and recitations. Ue thinks that he can make bis mark, and he ccmea to me er aoote oUwr proCeaoor to get instruction. I had a youag grocer who took a notion to read Shakes- pearean pieces. He tripped over every un- oaual word, he Mtombled over every proper name, and he absolutely fell down on the poiat of memorj-. It wa» only by diat of hard hammering that I could get him^ drilled into one twenty -miBntB readbif. KnaUyl got tired taking his money, ami had to send him away. " Then I had a fat, fnasy little fellow, who took a notiaa to plar Haalat, with a dra- matic association. I told him CraaUy that his physique was not fit for the character. Imagine the melancholy Dane with a raaneh ' I had a big butcher once who wa»tel to play CUude Melnotte, He wm better fitted to lug a aide of beef than to toy with Pauline. It teemed wrong to take his mouey, but I was afraid to teU him the truth. I believe the audience cured him at his tirst and last attempt. But th* climax of absurdity was a little bantam fellow, who took a fancy for heavy parts. He wanted to play Coriolanus, or Richard III., or other parte that required voice and action. 1 never aaw him trying one of thoae characters without thinking of the fable of the toad and ox. His tragedy was always varyunny. When I first began teaching f ^^' *• *T '" 8' these fellows to listento the truth. I got no thanks for my honesty, aad only lost mycoatomer^. Kew, when any one comes to me to be taught Ijip the best 'I canto teach him. I never get tired taking their mcmey a long as they don't get tiredpaying. " Some of the toughest customers we have are the young women. They think that if they are healthy and good looking they have a good cipital for the stage. As a matter of fact, some of the most successfiil actresaea been by any meana good-looking Charlotte Cushman was by no anl fall ' means luindsome, and Sarah Bemhaidt haa been the butt of ridicule for her lack of what are usually called personal charm.s. But there are bundreda of young womeu, with capital to back them who think they can be fitted for tha stage in a few lessons. They have no previous education or training They are trying to read without learning their letters. They can only look pretty. They cannot comprehend why a word may not be pronounced one way aa well a* another. They take a correotion as a personal offense. As for the properties of time, place and cir- cumstance, they know them not. Theae young women are the bonanzas of professors of elocution. Every season finda them in the field. "They get their admirers to hire neg- lected theatres and give them a chance. They struggle manfully or womanfolly with Paul- ine or Ophelia, or some one of the characters in society plays. Each part requires special teaching, oif course it we shonld advi*e them as we know, we should *ay to them ' You had better abandon the stage and save your mone^-.' Aa it ia, we iMrely sav ' Great is Diana of the EphMians, for by tbia craft wc have our wealth.* " Other pupila are tha infant pheDcroona. They are the most vexatious. It Is well known if a man is tall he triea to appear taller if a woman has a small foot sbe tries to make it smaller. So if wealthy peraons have a youngster who ahowa a talent for spouting they try te ' ;v«lop it It alwaya makea me sad to see a at(iplin(f aplattering and stru^^gling with some temfio eSort of declamation when he ought to be pHyinf tag or hop scotch. Bnt there woald be no aee in my telling the parent thai They woold «»lz:*.»?.»s«.?t'!aj«S8R»;.uS?a^ M sine it ia to aome poor folk* that rich to!kn will apead their money C»oli*h]y. two *iac*, of a A Bride's ToTM*. The following is told by 2%* Cktytmu Sm, of recent date On the weat-boond Uaiea Pacifie tnia on yeaterdar was a ne«(]^wadded pair, Who were aa loving aod tender aa people in that intereatins condition of life uaaally are. They had a aectioa ia a sleraiuig-car and were on a bridal trip to the PaciBc coaat. Near S:daey a wheal oa the alaeper waa brokea, aad tM train atopped at that plaoe about aa hoar to pat on a new pair of wheels. Here, dnriag the delay, Air. Goodwin, who* is the bride- groom allnded ti, got out to Idek a| hia heels and look arooad, and while he'waa ab- by sorbins the beaatiea of natare and tome olber thiaga aboat the towa, the train, which ia one of tooae thing* that doew't wait for time or the "tied." oaietl^ ^oBed oat, laav- ing Mr. Uood win, aaa baanac away Ua bride. Then there waa coaateoiation ia Sidaay, aad oa board tha Palhaao. The bride WMiaa state borderiag oa diatractiaa baaaoae of her loat liefe, and vanl^, thoagh fiaatiaally, did the (raom pat ia hia beat InciimatiuB to catak the ratraatiag tnia. Aa be aai the Ma were oae, with a Tory'elBar aaaaW *** wm- aaaoroa board that waa left baUad" U faa to ereiTbodT «lae ascaat tka twai ' 1y i a iiil al JTailaMr to catak tha tiaia ^^ aabofa !!Br_ "P* ?* â-  » laataj^- -««%ta» "** •"HMtaa ha laam ma ^^ ^m^va aaaatara tba ayiMtwia. liat w a a to|^ to Mfeaaa aa hoar of loot tiwtk aai iMUk waa imrt of *Mwnira(whaI«. Aw^ytbe axisa lo- ta tha viMi of !•*• amtatm. »iwU »mara«d ft ii n. aaifc the rI«Dch driziling faahioa. There waa no ahalter aave ambrellaa. Two haadred nmbreUaa were raiaed. The thiea haadred â- toed under them and looged to eerthai bal«w. -Thr raia aaaaedr^ 9t*U we waited, oasdlea i« tend. Soaae bright ^irl| tbtagh* to light hi* or her oaadle. There we 'ataod with our three hnndred caadlae baraiag^aad three hundred people waitiag. .^ snu. ws WAms. The oan^ bwved, iickow). flarc^, tad apiuttered. Then aome more oastiaaa and eoonomic apirit thoasht to blow hia candle oat. All the rtat blew their caadlaa out. Why bum the candlee in the fall light of j the day whan tha -dark cataoomba were i waiting for u* all below, full of bonea? Italian, GMbU; Spaniah, and \aafcce. We waited and wondered, for no one waa leen about who aeemed ia authority over the bonea. Then a report waa apread among a* that apmethiK or aooiabpdy waa eomiag to do 8omethin4 abah\ it. At th^ all again lit their cindtea. Bat tioUirog waa ^onA The candles burned dejectedly. Fifteen minutee afterward the (oonomic spirits oommeaoed pattisg tl^eitaoat again. Aa before, every «e alae 1l»ra fat uaira oat The caadlea smoked and amelt»d aigeeoealy. Tfawi paaa- ed two hours, and not a booe. Suddenly a door at* the upper end of the yard was thrown open. 'I'he time had come. The thrte hundred again lit tlwir cuidlea and crowded toward the opened paaaageway. Here we were strained through one at a tiaia. Tbia anaxpoatcd delay oauaed a oob- gaatioB of tha eatratoe ef men, womea, aad candles. The nearer one got to the atrain- ing point the worse became thia oongeation, ao that we were wedged into a aolid maaa d humanity-lighted candlca. People'a arma became caught and faatened in certain poai- tiona by the preainre ao ware their caadlaa, which blazed, barned, and blackened what- aoever they touched. The candle bad no option in the matter, nor did the person who held it, nor did the person barned by it Emerging from this in single filr, aoaae with I. scorched or greased ooata and dreeaea, we ' found ouraeleca ia tlie faoMwaway loading te the hole. Then we went down ninety-two steep stone-steps, and traversed a long paa- aageway underground without meeting aay bonea. Thua we tramped a long time in aingle file without aeeing a bone. On the rocky ceiling waa a Imaf error. MN, I baUove, katf faU â€" la UM akaU-taoaer with tiw to:havaaatwfl«d tliiif that thay «M* aaip^. The awe aad tar^ of the ia4 had partly given way to aMaoa of ioxifaaa aa the blotehea of wUto aaad ooatiiiaad to fariak oat on their gowaa aad its paato toia- -^^ssTiSraSfii-^'^i^T* come in loaiewfaere dariag the ooaroe of a free thow. So, aa the iMig liae of 300 la atagle file Beared the oOm aide of the eata- comba aod thote at the haad rattled, ah^^thaa %^ ^^, „ quent rattb'agof ooppara Waal alOagTrom one to another down the loag line of throe hnodred nnt^l tha very laat man fell before it, just aa the extreme brick in the row ia the laat to fall whmtha ifirta ttopcd^Mor. Straag* to iay, #e «a% lw?f«*«Li,^* booei werd geoaiaely gratoiloaa. AO the peaniea went back to tha pockata again. All expected of aa were out. half, or r^^r f nartar-bamed oaadlca. I^aaa wjy4«»g iib* tha eaaa ia ael m h^Uti timra thoaliaol to_ eatatlt^. Tbay ware alaggin MnB, tuAer'r. Hha«tiSi *roW»«y •*»♦» „ p^tod, '^TTdrSK^gglggTw-'^*^ *iS3|Klyagrt..wfa^ (Eit^iiko« mgmvaaaaag tbMa irM fORard ihoilW^ cTltgi. I* UA agraat ma h^Pk a»ibaaa*e aoiairib«dl.'a H Mii ite Three hundred qaarter.faraeaeaaDea make a very creditable accumalatioo of tal- lows, aad are probably sold over again to tl)e next viaitor*. It waa intereattng when one had emerged to wait aad M» our com- panions aa they came out of the dark hole. Thagr blinked fika owls. Aathe Ughtatmck their ayea their faisa aaaaiaad a daxsd, -im- beoila aort of- aatpw a ajoa. 4ft« iaeov«ia« viaioD, their next regards were faatened at the white mud ataio* on their elotbea. Aa the full extent of the damage dawned upon them, and on turning their h(ad« over chtir ahoulders tiiey fonod their reapaetive raara to be even in a worse conditiaa than the front, they awore in variona toagoea. Kodtn '^tchcnft aOODMimBL COOK arrnniTiocR fam- COMTlNXOira BLACK MAKK. Thia followed woold lead to either entrance, and so afford any laggard a sore guidance. Underneath the mud in plaoea waa greaay in consistency, tarry in tenacity, aou whitiah in coloOr. It waa tha gypsum mud abound- ing in Paria. It lumped on our shoea, and gradually overapiaad oar garmcata, which broke out in irregular whi% Batabe*, At last tbe long-wisbed-for piles of dia- jointed skeletons came into view. Th^ were " faced up," with skulls and tbe larger bonea in front, aa regolariy aa a pile of bricka, ' Bot bahfnd all waa oateoaa oanfoa- ioo. Rib bonea aadakaUa, tiUaa aad fibalaa, backbone jointa «nd breaat bonea, bite of skulls with moldv hair attached, lea boaea and, arm bones, all piled together by vie ton, by the millioo, all of the doll, raJAy cohwr which bones asaume in damp plaoea. Here were skull* once covered by the hoimet rtngt. Here were fleahleea jawa which had howladat Loui* XVI.,androa^^ the firat Marseillaisa rib of ariatocrat, leg of canatlk, arm of beauty, foot of fish woman, and all Ue in- tcrsticea filled with the little feet and finger bonea of the thouaands of the past and for- i gotten Jeaaa and Jacquea, JeaiMttea, Joaep- I hiqes, Psaliaes, Blanchea, and LiOriaes, who i lived and auffe re d aod sinned and eejjyedj and died generationa agoâ€" all flung here, a ' horrible kaleideecope maaa of SOW A mLooKtsa ADVAITTAOK OF A 1ILT. (Bolalo Courier; Two years ago tha family of Michael Bas- I dor, cooaiating of himaelf bie wife, and three daughters, who reaide in tha town of Clar- I anoe, become the victims of aa nnfortnnato I hallucination. They belieaved ^ev had been bewitched by a highlT/eapectable fam- ily in tha naighhorbood, tha^ oldaat of five daoghtora belongiDg tberefo being aocre- dited with having ongioatadthe anl apelL If one of theBeadera waailljif theUveatook en the farm took aick, atrayed away, or were iajured, or if tkare waa aay ooenrrenoe of an oaploaaeat aetata it waa attribated to tha witohee. There aiao lived ia the town a decreiHd Oerama, 6fi yaara of age, named Benedict Smith, who claimed the power of curing diaeaaa by iifoaatation or tbeproooan- cing of eabaliatio worda, aa wall aa toe ability to aeotrabie aad pravaat tho daioM of evil apiritowhiah might endanger the lin, health, liberty and hmtpiaeaa of mankind. Te him the Bendera applied to have the witchea which beeieged them and their beam exor- ciaed, and in reeponae he went throagh oer- tein forma whereby he claimed to rid them of the annoyaneee to which they believed themaelvee aabjected. They were all very anperatitioua and had frequent reoonrse to Smith for thia kind of relief, ao that be be. came a regular viaitor to tbe family ia order to carry on hia nerfocaiaacaa ia an afiastaal maaner. Fioauy aoma df tbe aaig|bl*, be- ing more obacr^ng tl^ oibco^ ^l9f ' DISJOIXTID Kii.no» like the ruaty wheels aad apringa of 10,0CO old clocka piled in a heap. Theae heapa were dated 1792, 1806 and 1814, and up- ward. The iaacriptiona over the variona pilea were in tome caaes from acriptare, in others frem Itoussean and other writara. The older the sepoltore the more frcqaeat aad volominoaa the epitophi. For the pre- sent, they aeemed content without a line. Perhaps they deem that bonee now carry their own aermoo. A man ahead of aw busied himaelf with palling out the teeth of every skull he could reach. He may have been a dentiat after new ateck. We paaoed vacant spacea between the beapa of bonee which jawned into horrible darkneaa aad were barred with chaiaa to preveat live idiot* from (trayins away iato them. A young Qenaan did hia beat to laOa himaelf in theae forbidden apota. He would tarn aaida, go aa far a* ha ooald, until hia peograaa waa a rre atad, then lesn ever the obaia aad howl. Otbeta of the party at tfanaa bowlad and ahoated. There la a apeciae of man that alwaya doea thia in atraaga plaoea. It aaama their only meana of exnreaaioo. Another viaitor tapped erenr akall wilhia teach with hia atick. Maaycf the womaa laaghad aad what remained of hamaa beiaga. Aad why aot Uagh Why all thia ooaventtcaal aolamBltylB tho praaoDce of tbe eaot-off mo- ehaniama af m«a aad woman Looked at in the light of a chemical aaatoeoical aeati- meat, there ia no nnnaaiaa for dopraaaion. It ia oaly a maaa of phoifhaha of fima, and pat in ito proper plaea woald iaaara a good crop of whiMt or T^gatMni I noticed that maHr of tboakalla wer« pierced with kola* aWkar abaat the fore- head or tri^ plifc I tkoag^t thooa might b» anxxT macsD axtrixa, the BMmeatota al banieadea aad ttreet flghta. Tbea it ooeanad to aw that the taMce had beaa made by the ahorp piok- pajato wbila Jhtj mwabaig d ia i o t p n aCaod aa^baHUaomaaoewaatakaaaaite. Be- ciaaae tho poorer Fraitnhmaa oaly baida hia aix feet two of earth for a few yaara when kaia dagap to make raom lor aaotbarto gathnNAtbadaomaponigBmaH. \U% aad tkoaght. aad a aad i^ht, toc^ t) «ee th«a taa»ani7 toitiaf Ijaoaa c( tbe dead. Om tka^rwM aftebaad dcaUH ike may, br a law /«««. ba aaea Saadi^ aflar oaaday earnigfcr tb* low lowon aba has pbatod. Bat tha alaador paiaa may ealy aCMdaSe»TMM^gna% aad that t«e ex- ., Tba beamaaa dag ap aaS added to tbaaa a ami l im aOra bdarai^ tabejoma a Jaatior viailaia. Tha p»va that Jlri. Bender ana her daughUnl! the younseat only 17 year* of age, were aocna- tomed to viait timith'a boaaa, aod that to avoid beiag aaea, aa thay hoped, they made their way atealthily tbniagh a atrip of woode to the boTol ia which he Eved. Ha had beaa canning enoogh to take advantage of their iyiy^^nio gad idle fanciea, and badao work* ed npoa their feelinga tlmt be had them com. pleteiy nnderhia control. They were alwaya reaiy to do whatever bo augbt a*k of tham, and what haa recently tranapired conoeming the myat^riaaa viaits makaa op a ataitiag aad revolting atory, whieh atampa Smith aa a conaammato aoonndraL Tha neighborhood ia exoilBd. aad were It ^t Air tha fhat that he haa beaa safely lodged behind tbe baia of tha ooantty jail, bo woaU ataod a fair ohaaoa of beiag anaauuily dealt witli. Laat Satarda/ Sarith made hia appearanae before Mr. Sainaal Fteoman, Jaatice of the peace, acoompaaed by Katie roangeat o the family, and atatcd that they laaiiedUbamadaiaabtfiirifa; that ah* waa io a dalihato oooditice, for whioh he bC' lieved biaiaalf to be reepeaaibla, and that he Idbar boBOi waa daairooa to ^hiald awtiae their p r o a pectlve oflntrfag Nl ._ thohaa the acooadrel Juewha had aa tha 171b of aafrtambar, H77, ihatriad Jeeephiae Johaaoa, who aa b a e qoeatlv d eae rt a d hi m a nd ia atill Uvi^fr JaalioaFi parionaed Su^iaraor 1V1B J« I tfeaorai however, Whea the psr- Wâ€" *l- • J â- â€¢'?«• -5*;?^ geaaraUy kaowa taa indigaatMa af tha aaapla waa vary great aad a wmtcM WM awoiB for Sarith ariaaC. Ha wia takai ialv ouMdr fin t ta^tfJSiFSrSISrlS!: MowUj tbapnaoaet waa l««M^t to Bofftlo aad mm Iato eaatody 1*1 jCfc, Taokar. Tbagiri baa ooafnaadthakwbea shaaad her natara aad mathor viated Sitittl at hit hDme ^*^,^^ Xt^ »""1*** •* '«*H *»•"« i for lU health. Taa treatalaat gheo them waa certainhr peoaliar. Tbe old mao woald proenreatabofaealdiag hot watar, aadhe and the "' tiraef ?*•••*» 'â- ^ "T"""^^ «"•' *â- â€¢ *â- â€¢ reoeiv wC*i*«Ma bath, tha othan iM«bi dance about her in a faataatic laMaar. «*«-«â€" m. weird aeng. Eachoaoof tbe w;aMa toela ^a!2!: *^ Jr*~' •^ •" *•« •j»«y t^ tha datigaa of tkair '• dMUfc* Kaa ba- ibthty of bar owtttar aad â- "!**'J*«q«^lir«» aritieot aaithiaar ofbamaaity. ragarid _â€" ,_ ill-taTwad bmal, with a kind of mtmbraa* faaambliag A hood graat black eyea t a baadiiMT paoauaaat, fat neck aa exttaw- diaary, Icag. atraog, blaa-white bill, oaly the eod* oTaach naaadible are a different otorâ€"that ottha apper blaok, that of the- aethor yellowiabâ€" both aharp pciated and treokcd ito gapa hnga. wide, aa baiM •atarallv voraoioaa. Ita body ia fat aad raaw), corared with aof t, |tay fkatbon, rafhir tha maaaar of ao oatiwi • oa aaeb 4idr. laitaad of hard wing feOhar^ or qidlla,it it ftupiahed with aaaaUaoftfeirtbar- ed wiaga of yeUowiah aab oolor, aad b^ kiad, tb« ramp, iaataad of a tMl, ia adorned with five amaU oBilod fcatban of tha tame Mlor. Four toae on each foot aolid, loag. aa it were, really atmad with atrooff bladi olawa." Thay at one time ware ao plaatifnl that thay wara killed far tha atoaea th^ warafaoad ia their atoouoba, aad oa wbieb tha atilv* aharpeaod their kaivea. AKOTHKK Qum riaaov liv^d at that time, and wjiieh ia aow xlthMit, i* tba aoJiteira. It wm IpmA *m Uuii hot, i* tba aoltfaoa. It waa ipMMak irfaMdpfModrigiia*. lt»MM|*ft^ » tai^ aad ia gaawl nM»«M««1 tha doda Another waa tha Naaatwie. tbat waa twioe aa large aa tha dodo. But tha moat remarkable waa. tha rt id n a wbUi a living relative, and ul eat ly i aBiad to Ma dodo. Tile Uni waa rather larger thfo oar coaanoirpai ttiigr, andpoeeeaaedthecuriona naked akni' antiaanding the eyee which char, acterued itt anceator. One of tbe fineat of the thirty or more dif â-  ifarrnt apeoirs of pigooaa ia the Oceanic finit bifd of the Pelen lalanda. There they are /onnd in thousands, feeding on nutmeg. They become very fat, and the fat, which haa a atrong flavor of the nutmeg, ia oou- aidared a great dainty by many. It is said ttat tbey grow so fat that when ahot they ndl on the ground, aad are ahattered to piecea by the fall. Not coly are they valu- able as a meaha of subsistence, but they ^iiirt» haw* beaa appointed to help carve •at thelawaof natnrr. It i* awall-kaoom fact that tbe antmeg ha* to paaa thiongb aome chemical proc:u before it will grow, aad in tbe atomaob of theee birda the not- m^ iB prepared for reptadnctioo. Among thia family of birda TBX rASSeSOEK riOBON. ia one of the mj*t wooderfa). Wilaon'adea- oription of their camping grounds ia " Aa •oon aa tke young were fully grown, and befoie they left their nest*, nnmerou* partiea of the inhabitants from alt parte of the country came with waggona, oxen, beds, oooking utensils, many of them accompanied by the greater part of thei# famHie*, and encaoiped for several days at this immenae nnroery. Several of them informed me that the no-.ae in the wooda wa* *o graat aa to terrify their horaes, and that it waa diflioult for one pera3n to hear another person speak without bawling in hi* ear. Tite ground waa atrewn with brancbea, broken limb' rgga, and young squab pigeona which had been precipitatoJ from above, and on which herda of ho^ were fattening. Hawka, bnaaard*, and eaglea waie aailing about in great num- beia, anl aeix'ng the iquaba from their neato at pleaaure, whue from twenty feet upward to tbe top of tbe tree* the view tbroogh the traee praaented a perpetual tumult of orowdintf and flatteriog mnUitudee of p'geons, their win roAing like thandar, mihgled with the frequent ocaah of falling trace." It ia utterly impoeaiblato estimate the nnmben that oongragate together. Oa aome treee more than three hundred nesto were found, and the braaobeaarera oiotinn- ally falling, ow'nj to the weicbt of the old bira*. Tho aiMaat acoasawd by a flxk of thwe birda ia wooderfuL Wilaoa ciloulatea that taking the fat«ad(li ofa oolnmn of pigxina ha aaw to ba oolv 'one mile, its length to bo 2aO n^lea, and to aoatain only three pigooaa in eaah a^uara yaid (taking n account of the aaveral atriagi of birds one above tho other k aad that aaBb bird con- sumee half a piaa of food daily, ril-of which aaaamptiona are bslow the actual amount the quantity of food oonsumed in a day would be 17,000.000 boahala. Sapposing toia column to be t»toka iHW*wbla««4d. Kow.Iqraxa tbat vary otdiaaty ooeit p a K ea ef i catrii«e, aad by tbia we will tbe maaawhila, nin* u aay 'â-  Cor tiM.1 afldJoM^^Mlbiia aaMiadly a "ndiag" â- aimid, ao laaa aartaiatar tba* ba ia a "dotbcf-waariag" aaiafal, or.aa foimal marfcadll »»¥, Hfet ISl*^^^ Wy*- cbaractamtiea. WMAar 't »• amraly fraa u the iaspiritiac aaaaatioa whioh a pria g* frop •xpsriaooc of a motjoa mora rapid by far thaa any to wbicb w» eaa hope to aqara by tha naaidad ap p lia ao a* af aatai*. or f i tho laaliag, hawararaaoaiaataiy aad to reepecte even disappoiMiag. of baiag r a i aa d above tbe " madding arowd'a " igaobU atrifa, oartaia it ia that aaaakiad oaenrwhara aad ahraya have bwa txXtimmtf lead «i tUiim, atilaw iadood ira l aa ia t that loam •f rail," aa it on MLB IX anaASTu, and flying at the rate of oae mile a mionte for foar boara, aad aappoaing that aa*^ aqaate ycid contalna three pigeona, the aqnare yiuda in the whole apaoa^ multiplied Header, the 09 ^^^" ^** l*^ S.SNvOOO birda I In the Heatoeky oooatry, where they aaa oKMt- ly found, they appear snddealy, '*^ttiiag the *k^ to completely that all work and labor II given up until they have pemod. The air ia literally filled witji pigeona, aod in aome plaoea morter* are need to bring daais hoadrade at -one diecbarsa. Thau â- BJiMy e( fttht ia woaderfaL The wood^dbvaailr ring pigcoaa known in Fraaoa l|aa a^aowbare. ooaay eaUad "ridh« aa a wbieb baa aot y«t b ao i ma ao papalar might be. Yet who kaMra that thia vary ti aaaa of traaait laay aat bu f ia tha hi^aat dagraa f aa hiaa a Ma, wbaa the p ra m aaa of taoM aiad tha lapid adraaoo of otviliBs- tioa have btoogbt the more ssaal coatriv. anoaa ifithia Maoh even of the valgar. Faah- ioa ba^rfB^|gai^ia a CBA8KI.B88 Bnivmo ATTBR. What the feareot oaa have, or cire to have, we wonder that thi* very timple ex- podieat haa never oacorred to anyone. Now haa anybody, we wonder, watched with the eye of a philoaophar, the proceaaes of getting oat of aad eatenaif a carriage, and tbe still more diAonlt and intricate prooeea of aitting tharr, withoat feeing tbat there ia here an 'Swt," and, in aome of ita maoifeatatioos at aay rate, a very "fine" one? And by uo meana a aimple one either, aa any peraon may conviaoa himaelf in five minutes by trying to adopt that eaay, graceful lounge in the corner of a carriage reat, tbat apparently artleaa and natural, taking of one's wholly deeerved ease, which can only come by long and aaalduon* practice. " Mind ' rout be beatowed on thi* as on every other art or no exoellence can be attained therein. That soraphio loll beneath the robes and wrap- pings, that calm aurvey oF all thing* here terreatrial, is no effiirt of pure unaided cenioB, but the reward of labour and mach hard toil. And indeed to the thinking mind it arill readily appear that to look up from the depths or down from the t etghta of a carriage on the laboured motions of more alnggiah and peripatetic humanity, with tbe proper admixtnre and ooouniiutling of urbase gaaaroaity and loftiaesa of deoteaaoar ia not by anv meana an aaay thing, aod that any one who attaiua that height of perfection is worthy of great regard aod commendation. Beiag aa art that requirea exteniivc and all- engroeaing attention, it will be fonnd in sll likelihood to be brooght to tbe higheat state of perfection by membera of the femile per- suooion, as theee have in general more nu* oocupisil timi on their hands than their sttroer companiaos, a* also a more intimate aod aocarate regard for all external aids to dignity and virtue, likewise to baaaty. Some of the sex make a practice of uring the eyeglam to *a*i*t their inrvey*. This inatra- ment it will be found ia largely oaed when toe vehicle haa been broaght to a atandttill, and there is reeaon at oaca for examining tbe world of mankind from a height, even thoagh tbat height be a comparative mole- hill, and of keeping op the rcqaiaito degree of a jlf.poa* e i ion. We cannot reoommead thi* practice, however. It ia atriking, no doubt, and aure to make WALKBB8 rUL THEtH INPUUOBrTV. if anything will, but then i* eomething mechanical about it. Nothing to the bo!d aope-cUious glance of the nakai oye. Much might te sa'd as to the geneeia of thia art, if time and space permitted, bat enough haa already been advanced to cause the lo- tell'^nt raaders of Truth to think for themaelvee. It ia an anoeetral habit in all likelihood, and hat been " developod " from a very lowly atage. Tha ve*^ aai-tleat gorm ofthu caretag j-nding propenaity in manliod ia doubtless the sensations experienced by oae of our protoplaamio ancestors when he fonnd himsi-lf underttoing some rooking inotioa, whether on a blade of gram or elae- where. Tee aamo feeling ol eomplaceacy which is frequently manifeat in the counten- ance of him or her who ridea in a carriage, is visible also not aeldom in the face of him whom we aie taught to regard aa another to flCN^t in ewty w»f to -iU'Wr^pl^* â- " liiatu. ;['"' rvr-3»ov^i H .1 hoi ia JnUaari M u a u liii awip^ liNMCaMBk: M^OTplvCMltMBaM tha aoab-of lkm» Mtttt'diU- who had 4Ui aa aarlf i»^. ^fhare, ia bar kiagdpai/aadar tha/tarth. •hadbwedtbafnjwd «ttkte-pl«», tlta Tittle â- onUvoritutf witik Imt fib* while, it being thttr put to water tin iMiia. ' "i Tke aaat1baabtifaft*^4bl«il% connect e4 irith thia beatbeB godtlna is that Imovn da tha " L^gaad ef the Pitcrher oTTeafa." FaRaathfadegeoditorcon tcafiotory ideaa,-H ahowa tbe grirf that ttbcbefa ftal trfnn HuAt little Miea die, and how tbe hope (A one day ineHing i^un haltia theat to bear loag and WsVlTeaM Ca aOaeMlMM. Lady "AtAm waa once passing with iMrlitUa tEaia down a green and love- if Biiiaiow Jaad, aaroas whose Ungth ran a wall to mark some bonndrrj line. Ona by oae, the children bi:avely clam- bered over tbe wall, but the last little one, who bore in her arms a heavy nit- Oaxvestos i ' • » • J i /• II 1 â- ' I tor a office aad oher, in vain tried to follow her sisters. I Tax *•• '•'â- a+a^^ J A ri haa hod ig; â- b.^ Ua oijaa p,,,, j" ftai 'â- aa«h. fAKiaataace. ih*,' How paltry I â- ^" Baoiraoi.^ atcaa^el«ui, havea*t aeat ., ;wash thi* weef On the ^g ooUoqgy h|Sar^i.,_^ â- â€¢biag kim ^I^ aatmuAmel^-J The Burlia^to, Women b*y|r ' aack*." W,' bay Looklac* uK?' f«W °ot pern, i^ farther. "" "Y*"«taka,ki «astmctort«*„^?" ploMed withtCp" 'â-  •â- 'es, I've imtjJ. ., the time. ln^S\ faat enough." " ..^ '"^-^ky, ^»eem« to m* »o, J_ if you wdold ,^ J" "Snch.rei;en.,T wayjaHinti, ""' AwOMAKwiU,^, • delicate prot«*ioo fa aaad foriiddi,, ^v badeaired. a« bettor Oar do- meetio pigeoa iaaaiy a awdiScatioB of tbe blue rock pigeoa, aad thia ia proved by the fact that if tha dpaaitlB aad blae or wild rock I* allowed to baaed 4ba yoong will ia maav caaea raaembia tb« wild rock, with Ita phin ^aaga aad barred wiag*. The domeatio pigooaa ara divided into two elaaa- m. thaoolombrio aad tbe aviary pigooaa. The former ara aloMat wild, aad the%tter PoMtamaa. OaawM«^|ia.J5j^e aad while aeated ovar tho tab reoeiv- â- team bath, tha othan woaU dance aviary aad C^ are thoae with whioh wa aro'ao familiM .y Zbt qacstioa how caaaua pmbois, Sl^*^ *^y ^* 'â-  P«**bly aaaaavar to be tMermmtd. Some writeia asaert that tha Mida are aaided by laad-aurka, aad »va aa praof. tiat whoa tha groaad ia co«- aredwuhoaiwtha birda atacaafaaad, a« ptbara aay that tbey are iaflaeaoed by aome pmat It ia aotioed tbat biiS^ailhar fly ajat orwert^aatUor aeath, aad whea olartad dS*' ^1*^*1!^ ?^ «" • adaatoba^ tat^ aad tbea aahaawa iaat^aat thev â€" ^-rSrhJSlâ€" fr*?" thairaSKrtk. i. ^.t ka^jS -ovad: IhTaTiti^ i* '.^** ** *»**» ^Mh hadtha hMor of -•oayaa«taadpalaiadr^illri,.afc Riay aaya tEHS la- â-  ^dadiaTfiSC^Zalr^"' «a ahow hie giMitada hi'ibahaald «lMa -dead that thev aaSar. ll ^^f^mg'W^m: ofooraaoaaton â€" thaatonkqr â€" namely, when awinging on the branch of a tree. Bat all anch profonad *pecnlations aa to tlie geneeia and developemeut of this intereating pheno- menon muat be kept for another uaue at anyrate. ^1 â- Â»Â« ifc FEASLS or TBUTS. 1.1 a battle of the elements, they generally get the drop on u*. We are oftener more cruelly robbed by those who steal into oar hearts than by thoae who break into oar bonaef, Au great thingaare done little by little. Atoms nuike world*. The grcatett fortonee conaiat of farthings. Life ia made up of moment*. The eflu^iMa of geniaa, or rather the maa- ifeetations of what u called thlent ara oftsa t'SSSfJ ^**â- '«f»^'*«^••*»*«»«pl•«• M»•I 4M«( ks pauh are mAMT aeciema. POVEKTY haa, in large dtiea, very differ- wtMpearaaoaa, It la often oeiteealed in amMMl^ Mai of tea ia ezttavMaaee. It ia the care of a great partof mankud to conceal thau indigence from tha last. Theyanpport tb«ai«clTae by temponry -axpadiante, Vad •vary day a lost m ooatrtving tor to-uorrow. TaKparsaitaftrathinitoooaatlemvariaty of forms iaone^ the great aiam of life AU desire it in some maaava, and tha dsnea to *b;fh tho love of truth triampba bver ap- P«K P»-*». aad inferior deatrea, dttar mhioa the cbaiaeter of tbe man. Baaidaa tti^ all hwaaa iatenato are faivolved in aad dtpaadaatapoait. B4»M «f SPAiine PaavBhM.â€" It k •*2^ "â- iftaka, bat swre di««dt to daiab. hwmt o. K am; Bitwaaa tbe -Yea" aad ^i?**«R** «'».{«•. FMkacaaad j tm^m JM. AaqjfiKhadhattoraatU iXSTSH^T^ .Otharmc-bjaUa Sd^Sr^p^*;:*^*^ A woman who had lost her child by death a shoi-t time before, was standing near, and immediately i-ecognized the darling for whom she had been weeping so many days and niijfats. Rushing forward, she clasped the child to lier breast Then tbe little oae said " Ah ' How warm is mother's arm But I pmy Ihee, weep not ao bitterly, else my pitcher will become heavier than I can beaij See, dear mother, how all thy teai^all iato my pitcher, and how they have already wet my robo. Bnt Lady Bertha, who kiss- es me and loves me tendei^y, says Auit thou, too, shalt come to her one day, and that we shall then dwell togther in the beautiful gardens under the mount- ain for ever and ever. And so, the legend tells ns, the mother wept no more, but let her dar- ling go, while from that hour she was resigned acd patient, her heavy heart iioding comfort in the thoughts of that happy meeting, in the " beMtiful gard- ens under the mountain," that was sure to come. Later, Lady Bertha had alao the over- sight of all spinners. On the laat day of the year, which was aaered to her, and which used to m called " Poachaa* tag" in German before the Ghcistian recliristened it " Sylveatentsg," it ia said if she found any flax on tbe distaflf she spoiled it, and in cuxler to win her entire approval, her festival-day had to be obaerved with meagre fareâ€" oatmeal porridge, or pottage and fith. 'Tndaed, a most terrible paniahiaent awaited a^ who ventured to eat anything ehie oo that day. Lady Bertha, yoa aee, could be very severe when she waa diapleaa- ed the slightest sign of disreqieet to herself was always promptly rese n t e d by this shadowy lady. As time went on, paganism gave place to Chriatianity in the Qenaaa fatherland, and Frau Bertha deaoeaded from her high estate of goddeas, becom- ing little more than a terror and a bag- bear to frighten diUdren, who, by this time, were Uoght to think of her as a hideous being with a long iron nose and a remarkably long foot In France, too, the long foot played a prominent part, for the traditioes of ivmiArsa aauUd. Uy a bSS ot Ijady Bertha are by no means confined to Germany alone. As the story goea, King Pepin fou^t in combat for t)w hand of a very beautiful maiden and ao- compILshed spinner, Bertrada, the daughter of a Hungarian king. Kiag Pepin having won the day and covered himself with honor, the piize was de-* clared to be his, and the beautifixl maid- en, accompanied by a large suite, waa sent by her father to be queen ovar France, while the fame of tbe fair ladv'a beauty travelled even faater than mm herself. Thi was not strange, however, for excepting the drawback of oae de- formed foot, her beauty waa wondroos indeed. But it happened that a certain wick- ed lady of honor was not at all pleaaed with the choioe King Pepin had made, and which had foiled her own ambit- ion so, quietly bribing some men, aa wicked aa herself, to carry offthe Lady Bertrada and tlay her in the woodh, she put in the plaoe of this royal auid- en her own hideous and hatefal danch* ter. The fraud, yon auiy ba aan, waa soon discovered, and theialae qneen in- ttaatf y pat to death by ooumaad of the royal aad wtathfal brUsgroom. Late one evening, when the king was riding throagh tha wooda alter a long day's hont, to oaaae to a mill on the banks of tbe river itain, in which be foand a maiden diligently spinning in tbe |iale mooali^t. She waa extreme- ly beaotifal, aad one of her fcat waa re- markably long. Then the king gave a cry of joy, for ha knew he hwi firaad the real Bertrada, alive, after all aad happy oaoe more, he carried hooM to tbe oaaUa Ids long-loat bride. Thia Bertnda,or Bertha, waa the naotber of tin great aad faaMoa Empte- or Cbarleawyae, aad it is due to a re- membraaoe of thia atory aboat bar that you will Cad oa the walla of laaaj Freach ehorebea qaaat ftatin«a«raa-' eieak qaeeoa perfeet exi fonaed foot^ " Come oi^ doctor, ,^ body ia my houst mS laid ap in bed m "Wbaiaitr "Irt didat bab nobody t»^ aatf." "HEcr!»srrviithei Tbo high price of en onto Yankee to inveS, of which ia a tra tfg, when laid, ja baa, looking roued i^ immediately goes to *.|| J Whttftitkl Soattvera kseoerori aocated for •riha(\^Mr or woman if beWhws writing not to d»a nL oaa^t to be. 1 likmH. aobatantial dsaia|B«a« h tbe ToTOotn. bad aa Ar jhie Kuriia i believe it Of coom 1 â-  dead-bead or a know how,if the cir I might feel. Archie I "canny." and hu s£ After all however ths i aomiaUke. Itnaiii that Narrow Gangs t made an awfal fati i alightly Mnochauson all of courae on sir.ctly k Aot^Lropic principles, tol pitriobsia. There ar* atill muti laitwaya to the the pw 'ia are chiefly laa thwa ia actua'ly goio; t amdo aad that " rijbttstjl Algoow qoite another p\utl IfTwaN â-  â-  â- ' Taa t going iatofinai|l plaee nearer kooif Farlovkk hence mu^ ii 1 le a* i; tliifl Bkaiy more ao. n°hm th 1 from Otavrnhunt to thi S ia other aix yeui or Usi, i nbaaga By thit time itt of aa aoaarquenoe that I ietten asdjal So Ika bntohers art c mioo of our animal I Hto fraternity the Dssoi the reapeetahle " deul M^ awfal, yet not uanroaaTr in Toronto maoai.e to lin,| with n 1 visible meaoi olni era, bakcn, grocers tc, 1*4 many years, wb»t ii toi wbaa their tradi $mtD ni*k aaaa'a roll," and rrfuje cr little bilU are settle i It Why some of our genteel tadacod to such dreadfsl j ^h%ad to do «bat Xhrj I hillMHi^ nctoaUy to take I Call yoa that CarittiaD c ' " " " rs » givertaedoaHlal| iotiog thougbhi frilh peasantry and 1 fiad that though theire Mam the msas of tbsi Ihaaa ia laoooy enough iat ior extravagant shosi i tiaaa of rank and povrr. a dlaptay of this kind is I a eaurtry that c*a sfM i saadh in ^xe-tn/â€"' ^^T- to ba aUe to dal if •â-  T' abplyiag elaewWrc. Ertt*" tha great eviU ol t)w H*. ' alwaya be slow totadi«n. ia a»g'«â€"^ or in Aatneii t diviae right ta »»llo« i" ' other* are forced to pat sf/ amy be tempted to tkitl t of atarving in mi**iy- I ttM^. g^od hWb" about the u»i u. 8.' Uaahed, but -nekll a^deat "♦"^i,,, and waa tf^vt mach^^J It appeare.i i •^'•f* however, ami profewod t of a \Va*hingtoacorrt»p dent waj most likely tr" or ioflnenri, or io hul peraooal icvupsm"" uafni. loimedia-ely aolemn prayr r used hy aa tion, the General it •«• it had been raned to«si«« meat before, m" LJ fiagera. This u »«9v|i called a detoeot (lO^iVg ridiealou*. That My* wuuld hardly e«^-** SMtter of tkate, be* 6aa at t leir new ew kaee ehonld hail **'f2i SBMa. The Geoeral, ••^ be bokten by circuoi^ areaoaro*. At the a" mast acknowledge that* tar oa the whole, anl'a act « ill i°t i"' Heary Ward B*oli*|J aad perhaps all other !â- " â-  7 drop h.- title -| cooveaieutly oaa Jadge a class by •• do 1 tbiak nii«5 wwtky of a'l boiioarw* or tbiaa or fifty of th;* Batthiaiaaquetuoaiai I aay meaning m the tnj* â- - demand h,th ' both to be*to«' •at iato anotbcf aVlook well to -u volaa*. taaaWehe* te1a write a 1 A. WW aU paid '•Ma tha arat vola. '4i£a«aaafDrtas^ ^^-- qwiltthar" \tf that time. ihkiW, owing b) I â- â- ^ air iofhi*^ lisBI riii« osontba. yaar. Ho iprtliah- ra aab- rnlaa. VOL. 1 GEORGl BTElS k*i •• • • inaartief fW) 00 17 80 16 00 8 00 400 CO 15 76 M • icm St., ifttotinserticii.. ^Inaaitioii inaartioa per Una hpaiat inaertaon ^- rSttaes to be redtonad by «ja ',m««i^by|^i^ "uaabi*^ milei^^S .gto.'ABttaarfSeryaa-iiir^ a tia a»B« q* pabaaa tin ay â- tharadv saoraina pr**^- f. BCTLKPOB, Pr^netor. foiHECTORY. ' Meat daUv Sept. 17. I880« J. LICKNBED CooDtycf gS- LtM-V Mooeytol**" g^iaa to aait irar' Xjoaa and Savioi atriatly rn^^- ' 17tbM Ik Carter, IB. surgeon " • Accouclieui-» ){«diaal Hall; resideoce at ••^17,1980. ___!;£_ RDY, iftEON. ACCOUCH- P.O. • BCAUEB Driok) promptly attend cislty. Ettiin faction gnaranti Brown and S|iTf Ueoember Sll 6tr. H i»ial- p. Macnalllaia. 1 and ncRn*«.) f-AT LAW. SOLKITOi: IN Coiivevsucer. *e. OfH" "•^er I^e. iarkdala. Mon„y K. la«n •" -29 Iv fTilkea, ftltli^^' OwenSotind f ^aUrs's buUiUng. over Roki.r [^«^'j )Z it Fraat, ^^1, 'WT^ ATTOBSKTS AT r^ill^ftflr* in CliancerT. ConM\ iMa «oand. have renmeJ at OSce open every Tburs.Uy, as ^,^ J. W. FaosT, LL. B. rolwwB Attomev. 1_ .\S o.uiii fe-.- •lu el^'*-: .t-UCC ft*. tn.t •.!.;- c- nati-hicn- 11- mirai'ou " t'i| vaiiaut.i' t" "liRdu*! ln.lii( CH'.lli-. (ila:i pif.fur. St Uru;; Suv., ^\\ Plaint I V;.-! mates I |)li("i'.:'n. MarVvlKif. I I'AUW t id I att.t toj age to leave Cutrhton" a tliti UD'le ♦ni »ill vo* Se|»'.. 'l^ jaiTT lllaaa*m« BTEBaudATTOBNET AT-L.V^. r ill Chancery. Owen Snund. 1880. \J_ Jmntes Laasom, BNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR IS knoarv, Kotarv Public, 4c. itoaMd at loweet ratee on !«•«»»»» r iutroduoed free ofCommis DUNDALK. r »i«t. l«W- » UCTK A. A*,'en«| Sales attt-n ;, ods sold I Piauc^. Oil Fruit and I tural Impl^ ou le. Will* Wi *S»»^l^s*»t*- Waa* Brawn t or MAKBIAOE LICENSES, Jrc, aer in I). B. Ac. !VI| .; in aU its branches prompt" fto and oarefuUy executed. I ^^"^^ to Lend on Beal E.tote se- I -L ««^ Kccuriiv. .Sept. i7,1880. ly KRAL AGdNT AND DEAfER IN r Stock, Williamsford Stition. .n.iwo, ' 1 ~Alexaader Brairm, I of Marriage Licenaes, Fire and laanrance Agent. i;ommissionci Ae. Conveyancer and Licensed r for the County ol Orey. Farmers, an,, and Land Sales, Punctually al- ftoind charges made very moderate. a.Sopt. 17,18»0. 1-T INTI all point Septea Carpet, Jr„ XLOAN AND GENEB.*.L .VGENT Monev to Loan at low ,._. Principal pavable at the J of years, and interest half year- oa principal aud intereet repay- •faMate. shacof deairablc Improved Farms J. O. Sine* TO» AMD PROVIN-CIAL l..\N'l' Brvavoc,»raaghUnia'i ai.'l Valua}. v I aad Karkdalc. Haviug pnirh.i-is« 1 Land Surveror C-irK* Unnnn Latoek of origiuai Field Notes. I'ir;.*. Inatrootions, 4c., of all bi-* surriv- fwithin he last ftfty-five «.i. I » n 1 to make Surveys in «tr;c' acc.nJ therewith. Profiles aud ICif.iuiti- ^radinR HiU», PUas and »SrL'ci!ir-i.!i"-i aildiug Hridge*, foruinbevt on apjiiica Muney to Loan at 6 per cfnt iii:.-i ' I by letter, or left with G.J »•! tl dale, will tie pr(^mptly attended tc. bt. 17. leao. 1 •• 9rKt(*frx. Tlie s| aud vxij :ii?tbt I'l-iii ' rri jar. Jan*«* *• WMt«s nataat to Dr. Cameu.u. U"^cn Souad. Markdale. ou the last V» naucsJav .n Imimtb T-hâ€" he iriU ' "l-W"' " "' laUaaerations roq-iire-i ..on li.e !.'•«•'• »- ^^ aalUlacur ii.aii..--r, hu.^ "i«n I term*. bi| tli A;; tIMt!. j II. .r;! t#t(U. _1E HOTEL, â- â-²BlLD.bLE* IsPBOITIjB. • Proprietor. Hotel has bad a Urge ad- MBN to it, thoTOJghly refitted, aacood to aone in tbe oounty. and attentive ootler. Firot- Ation for aommercial travel- •l.**»cr«air- 17-ly .teasw BR Keen IfBAFOBC. Ont. .^ far tbe travailing ana Liquaca and the best f'fm IliEKCiAL HOTEL mmm^^ 8mp»a Boo«s: «o. Tha Bar and lardar aa^ inmilii Boea*r'a- 4XIZM80K, Proprietor. tho bast ia« Aiirita