ii
U
E ijVE IE HtvT T.
uu
H 7
'Mi
JO
Mother, Watch the Little Feet.
Fatter, patter, aUdiy lung.
What an gw, restless throng!
Oat among tit bird and txfw.
Out among the flowww and tree:
In among tbe toyt and book.
Spying out t)M qniel nooks;
11 idler, job, aDdjevorywbure
Who shall guide each busy pair?
Who ahall curb the porU'aod play.
Teach the laddies geuUs way.
Help thorn, a with nobis will
Oa they strive no Lmrnln i.iii
Teach tham their brave streogth to ahara
- wu, mo ow, to car;
Lead them, till, in tarn, the? atend
Leaders la a royal band.
Who ahall on the lassies wait.
Knocking at yonth's morning gate ?
Guide their handi to deeds ot love,
Keep their hearts all wrong above.
Teach them kindly words and ways.
How to help and when to praise;
Uoids them, till Uurr m.ka kn...
, "- a iu ai
The brightest spot 'neath heaven's bine dome;
Mother, who eould wish or ask
E'er a sweeter, holier task ?
Yours it is to raids vnntn'a f
Through life's meadows pnre and sweet
ours io make fair, bright, and good.
Gentle, tender womanhood.
And remember while yon pUn,
As the boy so is the man.
Mothers, lest their feet may stray.
Watt betide them while too may.
Sports and plays are wiser far
Under lore's pare guiding star.
Books will sweeter meaning take
When they read "For mother's sake!
"Hither, yon, and everywhere,'
Mothers, watch with prayerful ears.
Scottish American Jwrnal.
tact with his clothing had bean fanned
I .A a . 1.1 .... w 1. . i
"j m wna, ana instantly
flashed wherever the liniment was. As
far as the liuinirttit had penetrated the
flesh the fire had fullnwad it t. ri,.t,
. . av, a s as.
er lingered in agony for nearly fonr
months. Ho diod on the 1st init. Ilia
idow is a sister of J n.l 1TA Vtll Iflt-rArt
uuNiwmg we matter, along came an-
otuer ainpatcb from Orabatn:
'Jersey Uill has made his check
goon.
"That ftntHivl l,a whd. I....:
! . . W " "UBIUCTW,
uu'" w now x tost uoldsmith Maid
Ormntr -nnnt. v- r" "ine next spring I met Allen Oold
He was tbe nn 4h' T U"0J !! .?.. Grove horse
wild in a naaH,. w ;7 ur??r." "e ilailroad train.
a . r,. i WW "'Alden.' said T ... - i
??? ? -otfae of horsemen dred. and I'll te 1 v- wX "
sixty dollars for the mare '
ey.
"rather wanted me to take tbe
' J t " miv.kvi nuo ,UIO A
would go to the bad if I kopt a trotting
horse, and ao, by and by I got out ot
patience, and told Bill to hand me over
Lis nmn.v n1 t.ka th. m.M . U.
drew a check oa the WallkiU Ilank at
aiiddletowa for the amonut. I didn't
want to take the check.
" 'Lot tne see it,' my father aaid.
"T han1f1 him Ko la.b Its
hit name across the back of it.
I here, he says. I gaesa that'll ao
now.'
'Of conraa that tint the m.U, nn
Jersey Bill drove off to lUmninn with
the mare. Tiinfrbim n.l T w.ni a
Ooahon, and a flicker roan von never
than I was over the sale of the
mare. Bomethinir aMtml an
- r - .w ww w. UIV
that she had stuff in her that was more
man goo.i. Alter I got to Ocshen I
! was ao tnoronchlv iliKcnaLn.1 witk m..
. . J O " 1 " " HIT-
self for parting with her that I mmU
np my mina to get her back if poasi-
uio. x ii n e nv rtam tn n.a i
Goshen. WillLim M. Graham.
wards State Senator, was Preai.
the WallkiU lUnV T
tne teiegrapu;otuoe and asked
wire: I . ...
m.-t twu irmi urn.
lajeraev Kill inv nm,! i. . I ... . ....
bank for 8300?" " J"ur . " Vl WM .ffiarnod bon ,b
The answer came back: 77.il x.Zr.T.Z7:l wuwuer-
sia- a. . . . i mviv uvu ianun.
'ii ia flwvi rnrK.UMi i .a .
"So I hw" k. .. . "on 1 aon' . wt. madam.
told Bingham what I bad done. d "it "T " W?r"J,w77f . .
and Uk? "that8 mg ?. FS"1 to ThingTf me.Tnd 7 know
"lnlhT;.!.: worshipped him. W. were
(oi.i t ;1.T r. . , ? TerT- err nappy nnUl a year aro.M
by snch a n.!; "VkT'l 1 MW- o, m-Um. AsMU-
T . . -w w wV ww-vi. a inn UTI :
Blir Word and Good Hou8 kcepIn(r.
A liltla woman with na t.l.n
on the end of ber nose has been walk
ing np and down the hall for ton min
utes, and as the last vlnitm !au.t.,,i
she entered the parlor where Bijah
superintends the operations of iostioo,
sank into the rooking chair and timid
ly aked:
"Mr. Joy, can I trust you?"
"Madam, von mnl" h nntmnll ap
plied. I don't like to bear a man
praise himself, but I believe I can go
to any groct-ry in Detroit and get
trnated for one dozen clothes pins with
out having to leave any aeonritr what
ever. I now have in mr nouuMinn
An Astonishing Ketnrn
Twenty years ago-one Oeorire Wen
rich owned and navigated a canal boat
plying between Philadelphia and the
Schuylkill county eoal regions. He
bad two sons, Samuel and John. The
latter was killed by a fall, and the
father diod noon after. It was
month of April, 1801. that samuel left
what friends he bad in this city, went
to New York and shipped on schooner
oounu tor urazu, witn no uonnite ob
ject in view.
Seventeen years have passed slnee
ue, men a mere stripling ana a beard
less youth, left his native country
seventeen of the moat memorable years
id inn uiMiory oi mo world. I be great
rebellion, whinh tnrfnn
oonvulsed the country in the throes of
. . .
,nn sua iwanii away, ana
no tidings were received of Samuel
Wenrioh. At the close of the war his
relatives bad strong hopes of his re
tarn, but year passed on. no tidings
were received of him and he was given
up for dead. A few days ago a heavy
bearded, swarthy and foreign looking
Goldsmith's Famons Mare
John H. Decker. Ekj.. a brothe-in
:JadS? William Follerton,
'Ueeilltxl ma kla l.l.iu li-
I thonirlit him tlw.
Aed we ll dun all n11(i,t. 'nil broaj dsyllffbt.
And jxl and so furtli J"H"h
"A few months ttan M ..hi
. . o i "w HuiLi, in
tinned, "he began finding fault with
IUD UrjCiaM A fllil flAf wM M.
words in talking, and he aaid that my
-- --- J -w.ui. .iut
.w '.V . . . uunwiaou i area, ana I'll tell von wh I J ,u.t u uoes not nnbrmi.I
wrU .. A' f ?f "L1!06 ,n wl! ed. th e I bet piece ofhorsaosh that snds on I ?.5 naetimes I even wUhlwer.
.:"X.7T. . a, snort I leers in America. ue'
"Ha said h'i J . il Madam, does he find anv fanlt wUk
. . : iuji i '
mea a koou one to him. I tnM him I":.
where she was. lie went to see her,
wv.m u sausa W aVsl UU
gooa.
All right 1 says; 'but I know hot
Beat In tlia t'onlna
- v.v vM..ia
Tliara alll i I. .1.. u .!.,- ,1
All daw Inniv Mia f.mM J f ...
O w ... U1BT IMUU WV
yielding sen; may endure the heat and
harden of the day; may be bnrned by
ind the 1 0'?hn ol tha or be
in the dre,n5d by sadden showers; Wby
.elleft RuASJ?" his, banner It
" " aw vueir singing ana
fiy home to thoir nests; the eventide
umm come ana urea man and weary
beast find rest.
All IUlnnff lliaamllk ..1 1.1.
rf o ww kuotj ytj ills
oammer, while Huge drops of prespera
tion roll down Lis tmukail.IiMrimaJ
DTOfr- He belongs to the class toat
tvu ior tueir aaiiy bread, and
wwra witu utm nas becom uuinn.1
tare, ue Ukes the mmin nf 11.
IOWS anil that nlink f l.ia 1
as the fcuge sparks fly off from the red-
not iron, be can almost imagine he is
Jove forging thunderbolts and revel
ing in the forked lightnings as thev
wroaiue anU iwine around hiia. Jiat as
toe sun goes tiown in tbe west he lays
by his leather anrnn waal.aa -
" ( l " UW IW
auu loots irom his lace, and bom
njoy vue society I his lami-
I, .1..... . .
m.m mv vuojfl resir at
day long the patient mother may
for her chiLlran nan.ii,i..
with them In Ihal- -I.JI.l.'ll.
- - -- m..umu avrruws,
calming their fears and soothing their
bains, until alia wnm ..t j
liody; bat as night approachea sleep
uuvraiucucjcuuivuo im fflagto Wana
111 and for Wautrv m,lta . .1 a: I
child there baa come the rest at even-
tioe.
And forna all thara will ann.. .t .1
eventide, it matters not what our occn-
lauuu u, nor wmtner our footsteps
roam. Life with iia niiirni .JT.i
- ivjm auu
bitter ezerienca, 1U feverish dreams
empty amoiuons, its hopes and
fears, and loves and bates, will be end-
woria as Ooldsmith Maid. A short
time before, hit last iI1n.. nr. -n 1
told the story of the beginning 0 this
" v.a u mro suBreer.
"Tn 1 ftrt I .a t
ir - irV xiingnam ana my
nv, -Yacr sia. -went into a
Y epecuiauon buying np turkeys
and cattle through this section. We
n uvea in Aewbnrg st that time.
Inaovember of that year we drove
Jt v J?M?X nntytand stopped
?Z0hn Peer's, near Deckertiirn.
.uii Bo, was called, was my
uncle. He hA a . . '
- " ua every one
in the whole country knew about, for
" , wiiuesi; ana wickedest
piece of horseflesh that ever lived. This
mre in the pasture lot with the
""i" ne oay we went there,
and as I knew the stock she came from.
I wanted to have a look at her; but we
"So, not any."
' And in mtkinir ha 1.,. 1 1
6wl wav ftwi. me UlgUWir
"Oh, no."
! pedigree, and I tell you she's tbe best . "nAhe newr fio,U th buttons off
in tbe market. Ask Major Edaall' , i . 77ueTer mes home to tnoals
im.. l .. . 1 ana onas ine irnva .tni.i . 1
.uudu wnii w maior f riiui 1 in 1 . , . - iu ki
. . . . . - - - - 1 hi nni n a nvnp th. .iAr
Goshen, and found that I knew what I
was lAlkino- altnnt Th. .i v.
a bargain and gave Jersey Bill 8000
for tbe mare, and threw in an old wag-
nn Al .1. :iL . a tiMi k . . .
va. uwiUBmi.n ffO. lilll JMi ina hn f . " s mwjui SO DOLlCfl
hse the track at M.ddletown. to handle " , , ,r,,g ,rora hlethe honey-
siDDiniT Over tha cratnl'
"lie never hmLn wait
... 1 . . . ' w
any 01 uw meais. Sir."
"'YoUr husband had n -!. a-
- - mv mui, 10 una
for a year or two-didn't seem to notice
tmmo Of life, and hia dark faatnraa
and strange dress were the wonder
ment of every one who saw him.
Sometimes in the mornings he would
appear on me streets with a coat on
heavy enongh to do service
in tbe Winter. His beard
waa at Inaat i . 1..t.
and bis loner mnntarha waa tha ann nt
! f , . . . J .
an tuuub men wuo ubji otnv an innin.
lent growth of hair on their nhner
- - -, 4
up.
An r. ml Mnpunl.M.. M.i 1. 1 .
and received the following history of
i. J - r. 1 . , . . . .
u tun. 11 11 so sirans-ei v blende 1 to.
aether with th .tarn " 1..- ?TO "a nates, will be end-
and the glowing liht of 7om.no thai l' whVe- As w. grow older our
it is hard to beiiaveit. Mr. W-nrh, M one by one our
nothavinir beard Enllal, .,Va r- lrDa isu ns and our expectations are
ao many fears feels quite emWaed I f V. '."i p.I!l.0f "prides tarn
and then ItianniM diflinnii in nn.i... I . .u. ? "ui. within our grasp
stand him. ni said. d t Umos, so wUd-
. 1 v "Fi uawrea u oar feeL
iwn 1 ur an VAipnun. if h ha r..Hia .n.l .:.! 1:.. ..
Whenllafl K.. T.V - V hT. -IT I.? 1
bad about 1100 in my pocket. I have I 'o wonder we grow weary, many of ns
" wvuj mi ue dow. I "vj uwiwre vu ran 01 me lonrney is
I arrived in Itio Janeiro in the latter I reached. But all wo can do is to pos-
v auru kdu wu iiirn--n nni nr 1 iiwi nnr inn 1 in natia.Hiu. . .1 .
- -"i'i'v, mvui Haoe in I iwtwin. u uio mara 01 me prize,
a vessel consigned to CaM Town Knnth I For tlia r.ithr.,1 l ... 4 .-ii
Africa; but I never reached that point. I come ere long, thoutrh be mav have tn
It Waa All hl.ln ..Iliniv ..,.'1 I hA .1.. L .1 . t . .
L J. r - -" we ir i w wruu(a us T1UJ ol UIKlOSI Md
rived Oil the waaf anaafc af 1Mm I Hi tyttwim . ff 4k. a . . t . ..
' Stick to Dad."
A farmer's bov writaa tka
Hw .WW . -
ing: "I am tired of farming and want
to go to town to make a living for my
self. What do yon think of it?" Well.
we think von ara a fnr.1 If ,
f - . w. .. . WVM .
say on the farm. Tbe city io overran
now wim "dead beate" and tramps, and
Ing "bread meat,' on a farm, you'd bet-
I.. -1 i . i . . - ...
"7 wuere you are and dig
1 " w.w mu w UV
viuwuninii peca rooc. DUCK to
uaa; stay on tne farm. Ion are w.rth
mora (a vnnvaalr nn.
to the State and country at large, than
all the one borse, mutton-head "profes
sional gentleman" that are living from
nana to mouth in this State. Yon
stick to tbe plow, the mower, the remtv
er: freez tn that farm life, a A. 1.
to a negro s lips; raise corn, wheat, oats,
Vi J. Deans, potatoes, chop
wood, mend rails, bnrn hrnth mm
mules, feed oxen, raise stock, and in
stead of banging on tbe street corners,
dependent upon lunch houses to keep
and in your craw, yon'll be at home
npon your farm living a lire of inde-
Dendent hartninaaa V.il. V.n..n.l. t
. 1 I , .. w . u V UMUUB VI
nice young men, too pretty and proud
miu hjo uaj to steal, will DC
lighting out "over tbe bill to the poor-
bouse, merciless haata and ta. aK.
jects of utter dependence npon pnblio
cuariir.
Young man, if yon know which side
r. . 1. t S . . r., .. ...
v ura uraw vi uie ue Dnttov la mi
Mr. Gladstone' on Ameriea.
The Hon. William E, Gladstone is
held in higher honor in this country
than anv other living Englishman
unless John Bright be excepted. His
high personal character and his reputa
tion as writer, statesman and scholar,
will ensure a wide reading of whatever
he may chose to say. An article of bis
in the current number of the North
American Review, on "Kin Beyond the
Sea." is Of esnecial internal tn A mori.
can readers. It contains a candid and
philosophical discussion of the politi-
eol inatitntinna f Vnrrl.r.,1 A
ca their resemblances, differences and
respective menu. Air. Uladstone has
made a thoro-nch stndv nf A
stituttons, and his article contains none
of those erode ideas or mistatemente of
fact which are cenerallv haran(rati
of foreign writers on the subject.
ir. uiaastone oegws With an ac
knowledgment Of A mArlAa'a aw run-in-it.-
in resources, and an admission that in
uie not i ax auoant inture she will
wrest from England tiiA vim mAmi 1
primAC of the world.TOa this point
"She f America I will nrnhaldv Ka.
come, what we are now, the head ser
vant in the great household of tbe
world, the emoiover of all emnlnvad
because ber service will be the most
and ablest. We have no more title
acrainat her than Venice, nr Onnna n-
Holland bas against us. One srreat
yon give np the foolish idea of coming fnir U.elll,d P -hwl e nn
totheeity to make a living tot yonr- ' J neglect-the. duty of pre
self. Twenty-five acres of L J.nd P""' sturdy .sffort.
tbe mare. I don't think anyone else
would have had tha f;k il..
W HUlUHJf
u we patience to trv and make any-
tUlIi 1)11 ni tlAP. Kill (l. IHS -
thaf lvl.1..'aL .
suv VIVKIBLUILU WOn 111 11 A V A VMrU.I
couxan . ffet Within LmntYmf Af I . . . .
Her sire wLi pi? wll Ttr rr- 7"? Pr mo" tiro
Soo iF- fou meVTo0 Sfci
" M3e I rks-ks-lsr hitrV. aa a 1 a
"Ufl. What's lhA nflA of VWv,aaU "a . -Tr "aLWtw
mare?'' said hi. wite -Ltkim i,... iJLi ?V&e5lw.AIden-Prpm- to heln
her. Offer him 10 rn. a .C... l7T rr,?l;',"'.n?.0.n?r6a m. Youn- hi . 'n
. . t , w vnr oou. i oian t thmt mnh I : :
me, 'and hell take it.
So X counted out $130 and gave it
v m j auufc. uncie.onnnesitated, bnt
" 'All right. Ton may have her
Uutyou must catch her first r and the
.ld mn laughed as if be had me in a
"I Called imn nr tViraa. i 1,:.
getber, and we went out and drove the
horses all in the barnyard. The mare
went into the barn and we shut her in.
Then we got ber in a stall, and after a
long while we managed to get a halter
fV ha tail. 1 1 . m mT . .
ii i i uaan t looKea through a
?j ! 'our years. She was 7 years
old at the tame. When Uncle John
w iua we naa net be was sick of his
bargain, and wanted to back out. But
we ted her behind our wagon and
. , . o j . uncieonn naa a mare
ter of tQis one, that he valued at
ww. He said be would give me that
"iaa; dus x didn't want her
Oen. Kilpatrick bought that one after
wara and took her to Chili with him;
aeara tnot ene amounted
anyimng. fja
mwAh v ff XT
. r vwaa imuuu V ? W
HDlflfr Ntrtrlr fit An l .1
Lt !l?oI(3,nutb 1 WOttld cal "qnare
if he d let me name the mare. I want-
ra io can nap kiia i i Mttm
--aw aw SWA UIT WllH.
JBnt Alden wanted h ta nama tn ha.
- " WVMJOIUIfcU iUUU,
and that s the wsy the matter stands
"WhUe Bill Bodine was handlinir
the mare ha mat vi n.. . Tj.;
one of the Under Sheriffs
vii iuui county, urown bail a mare
that he thought was a good one, and
he and BiU made a match for 8500, to
"v -orown, as she was called,
acrainst Ooldamlth'a iri.i '
, 7 - mam. A UAH WH4
the first race the mare was ever entered
iur. 11 was to come ofT in Middla.n
Since my arrival I have looked in tbe
geography, and I find that it must have
been near tha month nf tha rtnnnn
River. When we came there a violent
aiorm Srnaa ami Ivant tarn
-0 ww... HuiipuiouOBBr- I , 1' . w.
moon lasted?" J I overboard. Another sailor and mvaelf
No." I were sent on shore in search of water.
"Vat-V wall .....1... . ..If flAva. Vn. 1... 1,. T
-. j im,uur nusoant s ... uuio, w
coat is too big to fit him in tbe back lb,?k ho me Uom rtngal. It was
but I think we can put another on him' in th rao'ning when we came on
Now, then, will yon do as I tell you fnor' aA- biding our boat, we went
vol uuana. we tun nmta iniuu.(ai i .
"Oh, .U. I oouldn'tpoison him- ? 1 we returned to signal JZ!,W
couldn t do snch . ii.;." 'i ' I to the shin: bnt what waa nnr onn.Wn.. I co"epondenu admonished to write
claimed. w tion and dWay when we discovered W thev . !h L 2F 0nlj'
"Pizen. madam? Tin t .u,. . I that there was no ahin in airht Wa ".""J.. wlJ,.a . rti-
fiend? Do I seem like, murderer? 1 1 c'lmbed on the trees and yelled our- mXw ttf: " mn bo
don't want yon to kill him . ! ho-rse; but it was f no nJ. fi f 77!.".. TerT wi ruto,
a. 1 .... . 7 "awMWiewst t . I UUt US IHinrrM IE Itaa aWAaVnl.AH.
p you win back his love and get ia" U,P WM BOD. where we por iu.Unca a 771.": . .
nose donvUM . f" 1 knew not. That nirhtwa 1.1,1 j I F.or nnce, we receive a "poms"
What time do yon have supperT ,neoPn r to sleep, weary and ex- ?r'IrJJ,.gt ".DJ had the .Tritr
at.:. .t w -upperr I w. T " .y.," " I been Careful to write on one aida
. iuDua vii unaenonniL. ....i ... . . -
tjigmv comnanion waa e-nn t fcaHiDeP?Pe.ron!1M Te7 mach to be
HHett.e e, th - ..." r not where. I ..n .;rr. i:.j i " I 'ear4 " Her literary effort would
room. tYhe bVoon; out doo: 3 W. by blod OTfiah the
tha nnl..i. .i . . . "wi I :li . . I waste uasKet. bnt under the mmnm.
..w , rui 111 juii um enonch toa I ... ' ' v a vumuea on s I . . . .
burn vonr biannit a . . I bisrh mountain, and inninr. . i,.),.. I "- anuc uer gait as lol-
nn 1 J-i. ' vui, . .,M . " 1 IOWS
"f uuim ptwmes you can find in I . . - away a went to
uie market. As he comes hnm ...
upright, death should possess no terror.
It u only a com passionate friend that
VPODI t aoor thronah arhinh ka
pass to grander work and sweeter rest
tnan ne ever dreams of here. Then let
ns not falter in
look back, having put oar hands to the
nlMMMh 1. .. . . .
i"""6ui wu nw on ana strive to earn
- rvu vara comes me eventide
Written on Both Sides.
- - v"ii. uuuie nave
OU an Old dress and V rtwl s liai .1
, . . . rfwut unit" UUWD.
ana xae minate he entAm ffis.
yon must remar that 'the loveliness
ol the evenintr uomi n i -.1 -
-pw oi tne nygonio in
uuence. mar words, vnn x.
.aa a . . V a J KIBtU
mar uu his hair stands upl If he finds
and the forte t w.a j-i. t,; i f uu ms nairstands unl Tf ha An.i.
Ooldsmith wouldn't recognize Bodine's rtnlt w,'th tLe BPP"t tell him that the
wmuu iu we matter, ana entered bis
msre in a race at Oosben on the
- VI mo Mug
oay me race was tn nma nv xr: i ji
town. Bill had to pay his $50 forfeit.
I he race in Goshen was with the New
ior nyer ior tnose davs. Gen. Wallc.
er. The Maid beat him ti..i
. . - ' J j w sua.
was Her first Dnblio nua. r a
, " . d- v v7 wbt iii irom
ra1' Tei&5" ?. . j ' ! en be ld Wwa.
speed of the rnsra nand tC '"."i" a -M
runnin mr h0 " "fc.7rri.ri7J,4 la-"a' 1"?. Kl iiu'uw ?7 her. and
movement for a een hor T7nd"g"" r.7TTrtT,u' .lu" oroagw tbe bril
aha i " ; - mare out into noticA
"WeU wT ti.8'.. th6ng-b 1 feel I let a fortune
for the n,ht " wTTT l".fui"? iwW.m ."' I accepted
T. , , - o " uiuiuiuij torn iii i cneck.
ijiiKuani conntert nnt aian j I ti tt ,
it tn m j ...-j v " . " ""'c" -"""u xrecicer was the son of Rich
partnlrVhirwith me il thF J?ZZ&. Orange
I told him T ..n.j u. T" .J .Association, liis death
Whte' ' in J ndge Fnlleriwn. tJt
but Bill TWnfi, T" t"7 Irien.a .in o?en gave him some lini
v v-VT;::'."0"' M.D " W totbe his sidea. arms and
uu ne Kept a jjn. gnoaiderg. on tfc 1 1 th n xr i.rer
encumbrance appears to elucidate the
taranruia. ana II thatrinaan't f.t.u
. u . .wu UIU1
yon can continue to affiliate with the
pauoiisuo enigma. Give him big words
and bad bmmn'f "V Y v , r ,
kimuuibt anil
sloppy tea and I'U bet five hundred
uK.pa u,ngi agin a penny whistle
that he 11 CAt nn f mm .-t-1 - ...
a-- -i- kub uiuie wit a
his nose as low down as the mercury
-rf rca res.
Greenback Sermon.
Tbe other day Colonel Bereman ad
miles awav
them, and by signs and caresses made
them nnderatanil that T
- . . ..mw m.
be tbeir friend. It was rather humiliat
ing, i tell you, but I did it. I have
lived with tham imp iivf..n t.
was only by a stroke of good lnck tnat
all hopes of returning home, but there
waa one toing in at imoaea me with
aesire oi return to my native conn
trv.
"It was this" (and he spread out be-
iore iub reporter a large cambric band-
ketchief havino1 in nni nlth.iMn.u
tue name of iienry w. Stanley). "I
uuu given up an nope or ever seeing
uj iiiouui aj4iu uu inn eartn, bnt
when I came across this it pnt sew
life into mo. I was taken inland about
five hundred mi Ins and thava l.'.o,i .it
these years. When I first came there
i was cioseiy guarded, but aa the
years rolled on. and I mada nn attain n
to escape, I was allowed to stay away
ium iuo village u long as l pleased.
--'.lip county. OavLTLfSr SniiT ALr1 b? ay three our he
Jersey same locality thre wMn.,m.. dayB ?hlle 1 WM roing a .large ehagi
J6r8ey meeting.. ASnTh o 1. ?' LOU.Ii.thi8TO3iaDdkerchi5., 4?
tel at Hampton, two or three miles
away. He'd heard that I'd bought
Johnny B. mare, and he came over to
cannier, xne Hired man had the
mare out of the barn, and was showing
her gait up and down the lane; father and
mother were both looking at her. Mother
was very much put out because I had
bought horse that wa a trotter, and
father didn't like it, either. Jc'rscy
Jirtl fell m love wish the mare right
be'r",Jhn'' ayS te' '1'11 g"a $300 for
-a"1 if?? no- I'-tber and mother
were both very anxious that I should
take the money, but I wanted the
mare.
EillThre6 hnn'irea ead. fifty," said
Jjat i didn't want the money, and
started to drive away
"I'll give you thi
give you three hundred and
i.-.1" n nback theories.
""l""""ue.a meet
xiie speaser had just begun when he
.77.1 Vi ponnas, and forau hour
Withaffrat .ff .77. " uu"
. "iiiigent com'
""""oluu- wnon no was cominir
u.iL., , . .r """" -".y iai uoi-"-j inena. Who aafend him
immeo mmseir thoroughly with lini. where he had hn tr. s.iJI .V
man, m ...1 i. "t. ' .. . V I .1 ..7,",' . " Pwu 10 im in (hiM t M
vruBuea snac aay. I uu saia ne bad limn i,'f- - 1 . --
He waa drivin hnma 1. .:si t tKa naa oeen listening secret wmh
tIifhinTi?,flatoh t0 liftht oigw when , ."How did you like it?" asked his
flOOil aar.ei.lr a M . 1 . . . I SiAU w .
TnaiX " 7 -""lu1 . maica or.cf .... y " . '." PI ed the citizen.
t aiMPMv!1?! itt. itthat I couldn't
" - tuvuicilb HILrirwftrn nni "vs o LtllLl . ifiTM thof I AAUta.
waa anvplnnad in 1 j,i wuwo i mate
-v.vvu j,u Maiunn i mm n u n na ucau jr lui i rr n n . i. -a .
up. The horse sprang to one side of mixed no like Wit L. T?1,.
rr- tl epeeohes I hav
, , " ' wsu tUlMJu awUUUC id I -.ie ,
rn A dn m a awa 1 1 1 a.i
a Tf?. K ngM-hed the . "ureenbaok speeches!" yelled his
mat ne was Xngbtfully inena in amazement. "Oreenbanb tha
burned, but bemnnnM Ha -j Mfliii V!: . ."reenoaoit the
, - nauu auu I .uaii na a xntcn sermon vnn
L&V.5,S n r' Mte?' he gr-nback barbecTwi in
.uu uuci win uumsain "01 groye,
pira. lo tae oone, ana the fire had en- . Jiut tbe citizen came awav bnHBd in
a vwy amp m all places. The deep thought, and wondering how it
theory was that his cloth in n UmIii m...L i. uonng now it
rated with the liniment ha h ZZa iM7li?.M?
which containad hiM iIZ'Xl han lr'Tj .D?uu la "1B mw?
insrediente. Tha .Sw X, aTirr? a -7"-"'' BP or underBtand
w f tWVUl-UK 111 UUll" 1 wvVV, VJOT lilKII t-irtt Ln-,
tweentwo rocks. When I saw that it
was an article only used in civilized
countries i Knew that white men had
been there, and from Ua ann....... t
knew that it couldn't have been very
Inn. ' T L 3 . ...
'""B' uown 10 me vuiage. and
Was tOld that whita man ha,l K..
li. , . . . toou
mere, out naa gone away the day be
fore. My feelings can better be im
agined than
aU these j ears with tbe savages I had a
ot wwn to return home asain
One dav I started
about a week. I traveled by nia-ht and
1 i. t 1 . t y . -
wwr nuu uuhl uivr niun ar. aaat. a.kiw
days on the road. At lanc-th I arriad
at Uape lown and mv iniu.ni.
Oh, I love to bask in Nature's smUe,
Under tha mannannit (.
With naught in view save the roll
in or flelila
Oh. the oonntrv'a tha isl... .
. - j v iuo.
'I ll . . .11 - . 1 .
ana no one could jnsUy complain of
uwm iu get nnaer tne greenwood
tree and bask in Natnra'a amiia kn ..
- - .H...V. VUH U.D
other side of the page told a different
wtj' was tne commencement of a
inwr. anil in Tirnaa ma nnta.. i.ik.i
1 - j-wmjoa wuni
ioiiows:
isis x-A -x wisn you would come
down here and cet ma in at annn
yon can. The country is perfectly hor
rid. I wnnld rifko. . a.
- waav III tug oisy
tnan stavaown iiara in thia nv -.1
Aunt Jane says that I will get need
uocnesiar jjemocrat.
AIIBIII IlnrrPTT Tl. 1 V- .1
. oiiui vi
f-ygpt, o traveiers say, believe that to
tell a lie in tha mnrnint (.... j
- . .u lunum kuuu
luok for tbe rest of the day. Itjis their fa-
u ueKinmng tne twenty
fnnt nnnn Tf . 1... - 1 .1 . .
" i ia iuuuu oni n
atyrinad hnninai 1 . 1 . ,
u una uuc uea
oieveny enougu. Blioold his lie prove
successful he is as proud as if he
had been promoted to a lnorative of-fioe.
The nafiva umnl n .
noer hired a boat to transport his mas-
uuuarea raiies on the
Xiiue Nile for taranv.A.. Ti. 1 ...
lars. Xbe Armenian owner n tha h.t
WaS Oallad hafnra tka I.
, - aaoua IAJ rSTHV
the barirain. Had nv th., h.. x
w- o wmw iv waa KU JL. u-
ropean who wanted transportation he
ri anlnwAnl tk. sV a a. x . ...
v.w.i0 Mils ,s waa impossible that his
Captain oould have let the boat at nh
a low Sum. The fountain w.a .anl
for and confronted with tha Unt
Oatohinir tha noma.'. .. il. si '
tain looked at the servant with surprise.
. j -j-uiwouvD -t 7- vuo Roivaub wibasarpnse
oreated quite an excitement. I sailed Lifting up his hands and eyes to teav
from ILlBt DO nt tn Nav Vn.lr ihnn ... All. Ill MAl.in.J . J
montns ago aua nere I am."
- tie leit last evening to visit friends
in Lebanon oonntv. Vlin tinWak
since given him up as dead. Reading
Some Euronfiftnn atari, ntf thoU w.'lla
as follows: "If I ever hanben to die I
will and beaueath to. Th An
sometimes happen to ro on the
long journey, the same as the other
IOiK8,
A great mark Bismarck.
"I swear rivnivnaa. V 1 n i
by the prophet, and by my eyes" a
solemn oath with the Mohammedans
that I never saw this man before!
How, then, could I have let him
the boat for twantv-fltra Tn.lri.l.
lars?" - .uiaiou uui-
Tha SncHflhma.n i- -
. , - , o ttwct IUIUQU iu uht o
hiffer nrina. Tint. ... .v -
ties left the presence of the Pafha.tuen
,uo, going up to tbe servant,
and. bnratinir intn ii...i. l u
asked: " v -.
"Don't you think I oan lie wall 7"
self. Twenty-five acre of ground and
a Chan I i k a vnn tn till it v
- r v - wvihi uiurc
to tha cnnritrv (Inn tha .r..i k..t
in the city and tbe smartest capitalist
- uivi ui u run ii. j oa stay where
you are. Follow the plow and engineer
the docile, willing mule that pulls it
Our word for it, any young, healthy,
stout farmer's boy who will give up his
chance of "a dead sure thing" in life,
and come to town on an uncertainty is
not smart enough to take care of him
self, and should be arrested and sent to
a inniun uTinm im a Him rwti hi,.
wuoio von are.
Freckles.
At this time of tha m, tha f.aV1.
- J M.V W . II. O
ftre wbat the farmer would call a pretty
ore crop. Fair complexion made
aiirr. uiBa . TMLitr rant nir iavaiiow m
judicious eyes by too much living
wiuim own ana too utile exposure
to the sunshine, are over-sensitive
when tha varnal mnm. v: n . i :
change of babiU, and the ann Ukes his
....... . i. . . . .
iQTougo u pun uem ior long snunntng
bis acquaintance by speckling their
laces with tha nnoalAnma
Though unsightly, these are harmless
tnings enough, being due simply to
the damailnf a 1ta
- . uiiMiiuo vr cvr
onng matter in one of the layers of the
.bin Tk.. " . 1 . . .
auc no uoi au aeepiy aetuea as
the more permanent form of freckles.
hich are independent of chanirea of
.ji : ... .. " r.:
to reduce our publio burdens in p fe
neration for a dav whan wra ahall r..K.l
bly have less capacity than we have
now to bear them.
vTha davalonmant kik tha MnnU:.'
has effected baa been unexampled in its
rapidity ana force. While other coun
tries have donhlad nr at tnnat Inklul
their population, she bas risen, during
Ana a. . tw la n a n . n . I .1 . 1 .
Huwbvutuij vi imsuuui, iu rouna
numbers, from two millions to fortv-
five. As to riches, it is reasonable to
establish, from the decennial stages of
the nrotrreaa thns far ali a unu
for the future: and reckoning npon thia
basis, I suppose that the very next oen-
ana in tha v.o. Ififtrt 1
to the world as certainly the wealthiest
of all the nations. The huge figure of
1,000,000.000, which may be taken
roundly as the annual income of the
United Kingdom, baa been reached at
exposure 7 "urr , K , c '"JPfr-
M w w uwi aMuwu rvij lllljr JWS
alio from zero, at the rate of onr recant
annual iacrement. we should have
reached our present position. . But
white wa hava riAan advannintv with
this portentions rapidity, America ia
: l i . .
inoaiug us ui iu canter, let even
now the work of searching tha anil and
the bowels of the territory, and open
ing out her enterprise through its vast
finmM ia in ita infaniMr. Tha Vn tr.
land and the America of the present are
probably the two strongest nations of
the world. Bnt there can hardly be a
eznosnra. and thaw ilt n. ..-.u
readily to spirituous lotions and very! e world. But there can hardly be a
dilute mineral acids, applied several I dubt . '"tween the England and
we America oi un iuiure, tnat tne
times a dav. wm.i:.t
Uona of a more complicated character
aaeu recommended, or which j
"New Remedies" give the followins:
"Two Carta of einei nlnlinAiiKnl I
twentv-fiva narta nt a-lvaanna t.i I
five parte of rose-water, and five parts I and appreciative spirit. Of course he
of alcohol." Dissolved and mixed; this I ,ook8 " Kepablican instituUons through
forms an nintmant ii.. I English siiectacles. but the ehtssea are
rerv iusuut cuiureu. ao aoes not
daughter at some no very distant time
will, whether fairer or leas fair, be un
questionably stronger than the mother."
'Thia will Ka anffmnnl
I that Mr. Gladstone writes in a friendly
freckled skin ahonld itinlntiJ
daily, tbe ointment being allowed to
stay on irora one-hair to one bonr, and
ucu wwueu ua who coia water. Anss-
mio persons should also take a mild
ferrncinona tnnin Tn tha .nni;.i.i .
dark veil ahonld h wnm . Tt .i.n
eaia that powdered nitre, moistened
WILD water an1 inn iul !U .nJ
morninir. will imn mmnwa ail t
U . m w.hv w .1.1 . . aVW VI
oretend to conceal his eonviction that a
hereditary, constitutional Monarchy
nas advantages over a democratic lie-
nnhltA vat ha ia nnwilliniv IaiiIrii'I tha
special advantages of the latter. Hia
exposition of the working of the Eng-
if.... i ... j i i:.iiA l . .1 .
new to intelligent Americana, except
hia uam nliAn nt Ilia valatiAn. nt III.
f.hinat tn tha TTnnaa nf Pjimmnna An
the ona'liand, and the Sovereign on the
ouier. me cnuoisms maae npon onr
fnnfititntinn im tnr thA mnnfc nai-t
those that have been frequently made
oy American writers; sucn as tue evils
. t rj .
pAsra'Pcboiifo. One cud of com-
mon molasses, one-half cup of lard,
one 0UD of milk or cream, him Imiiwu..
ful of eround clovaa nn tAArwini y American writers; such as the evils
of cinnamon, a cinch of salt ?roW.oat. 01 feqaencyof Fre-
thimbleful of soda, scalded, enon Jh ?en.uiele?"on". . 8P?U?
flour to maka a atiff hatinr rn 1 n e tjivu sservioe, the independence
a? m , . . O wa a nm il. v at ii 1 1 vaa rvT wiK1iA mnn Hns.
awn xectie or mould that will eoerf V- . , VTr
eloaely, allow two inches room to swell, i?? hu,.teLm ' ?mT', to "f611 ?
set it in a steamer, or into boiling wa-1 vf,nel omuB. sapjio
a a a . ""I thati irtAaanMUi n I Mr rrvnao
ter two nours. when it should be light Vi; .7 u . 7 ri J5 . v
..j j . . O" -1 With what Mr filadatnnaaava thara.
ana dry as a loaf of cake. Turn out
On a Warmed Dlallne and aartra will.
sanoe or rioh cream. Don't ueen in
until dona, nr it will an .
Streak Of Sadneaa- Iraan hnilinirtwntnH
UUUI D.
KOIHT Wtt.ti TTtr.v TTnV J
sinee and truss them. Wnn thA TaV falsi
in bacon and roast at. a brisk fire for
ten to in teen minutes; serve with bi
garade sauce. Pare off as thin as pos
fore, there is little fault to be found.
To what he everywhere implies we
must take a positive exception. His
idaa BAAma tn ha that nnr fVmstitnlirin
should be greatly modified in some par-
UUUUU . Ill lUIIMiMUU V& AMIWUU B,
But our Constitution is a growth as
well ai that of England, and a general
remodelling of it. however desirable in
theory, oould not be brought about
;7 ,",r ' j i pa I without a poUtioal revolution whose
entit Jntn yell0W Iind J r ot? consequences no man can foresee. That
out it into very thin shreds and boil I ,ka pL,mi'. tam win ha rnd.i
them in water fnrflVA minnfm 1VT.lt . 1 . .. . . ...
., viTl. T. ' ana tne umi tservioe reiormea, mere
fbAiliitli no question. It may be, also,
Tr.lt ll1 1 the CaSmet wiU be granted seats
'A .n i r 6 17 .. l"" I in Congress, further than this we can
0 .' hVU1iWof the hardly go without danger; such other
anna m Ti v.7Ti , I growth ot time and necessity, it is too
sauce until it boils, and serve. late for ns to dim of maki. tf another
Yeast WrreoriT Ysiot 'Rnil t1.. I Constitution, or of snddenlv and vio-
ounces of bops in two quarts of water I iently modifying the one we have, even
tun minnfii in tin mM.il....'.... .u ifinftkiinnniwiHilaoinhla -.rflwii.
two ooffee-enDS of an cur and tn nt I k-le and Herald. Philadelphia.
flour wet in enough water to get out I ..
all the lumps; add three tablespoonfuls I In 1860 thre were only ten respecta-
Of Salt and thrAA nf frincrat- Bfm'n n . I hia nlnha in Vaw Vrt.l. wL.va. ...
jar, and let it stand three days in a warm J cording to the Star of that city, there
(iiauo, aiur Torr ouen; men aaa two I are now loriy-six, out ot this number
DOUnds boilad nntnfcnaa and wait
' - u, ... V Tt U. . VIAO
more day, and yon will have yeast that
i. - a s -is i . . y
a auu win seep aiong time, use
one teaonpful for six loaves of bread.
Oyster Shset Cakb. This ia very
i , . ....
nice, ana tae pastry can be made the
same as for any other short-cake
while the cake is baking, boil one
quart of oysters with half a cup of
water, naif a cup of milk and half a
cup of butter; season with pepper, Bait,
and thicken with a spoonful of corn
starch. vvhnn thA mti n iinn. ..lit
open, ana spread tbe oysters btw.ea
tne pieces, ana some on top.
only sixteen are Drominent and araiallv
influential. The Union League Club
is the richest, the members numbering
over 1.600. and the clnh has anmAthincr
like S5250,00i invested in Government
oonas, employs overtifty servants, and
has a pay roll of 880,000 a year.
When married man oomnkin nf Ka.
icar in hot water at hnm it tnrna nni
half the time that it's aocld.
TTnVAVAt tTi i n era mav aaom av J
things suooeed, and no good ' thing is
I failure. Samuel Longfellow,