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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1868)
TffTTiifitrlr i SUTTON A HYDE, Jma-MSzmr.'X'mi w " LYort's itATiiAmoN, LYON'S EX'OT GINGER, iYON'S ELEA POWDER, lUOlfOIZAWATBI. Jacksonville, Sept. 23, 1800 IQ i i ' - - - AMERICAN EXCHANGE, Corner of Washington and Front Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. L. P. W. Q U I M B Y, (utb rnonmrron or Tiit."W..CTi.nN IIotel,") ttaving.'taken tiie above house, and entirely RF.FITTED IA7 REFURNISH ED II, In now prepared lorecolro and Accommo date Ilia friends end former patrons, and the general travelling public. For tnfctv In flic ercnt of flro, nnd th6 conveyance of RucM, SECOND PASSAGED been opened lo the SI.EFA'ltV Al'ARTJIENS, which nro commo dlous nnd especial nrrnnirod for thcaccnmniodn tloribfTitmllfiis. WARM1""" COLD BATHS ""Inched to ihu house. This houaela locll 'iimiw tlto Mtfamboat I-atidliia; Ussm mijr other In Portland, THE HOTEL COACH will bo In attendance at tho several Landing to convey guests nnd their baggage lo nnd from the housi' KKEK OK CHARGE. The house hat a large Fire-Proof Safe for valuables. The Proprietor will miBerlako that nothing ibnll bo Ml umbne torondcr bli houso attractive, nml guest comfortable. oclfltf r. Di'aiv. i, O. WALL, DUCAN &WALL, FORWARDHIG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SrioU. 33-u.llcllxi.ic, Cnraer of Front ami F Streets, CRESCENT CITY. THEV WILL ATTKNl) TO THE RECEIV Ing nnd forwiinlttiff oTnll ikhI i-tilrtifilHil (o their enru, with priimiiliieas nnd tll-pulcli. They bnvo titled tip two liirgo building" fur storing gondii, utid Inivo inud'j irnliBi!lii'nlii so llml morcliuntn doing business through them will tint pufTer by nny overcharges, or losu nny Jut olulin for good lost. JB CuiiitlKiiiii-iiln solicited. Merchandise received nintorage. iucVdly P. B. COFFIN, HOUSE PAINTER, ts now in possesion ok the entire J. iitock of iiialrrliiU nnd tiioU lorni'irly I' loituliig In (Nflrllo ,t Collin. Mr. Cn.lell" having vrtllnliuwii. 1 II Cnflln will continue the business, nnd cmi Ikj found nt hl shop. Cornel- of C anil Thrld Htnilo, prepim-il to do h In u tiirhiiiunllku inniiiivr und nt rviiiiiiilil" rnti . Jncksiinvlll.-. Oct 1.1, IMiT. nctlDlf NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN! THEN GO TO NtEATEK'S BROOM .MANUFACTORY AM) DUV THE REST IX THE MARKET, . AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Factory on corner of Oregon nnd MnlnSts., by tho Odd Fellow's Hall, nndopposlte the Franco-American Restaurant. Jackionvllle, Nov. 291b, 1807. novaOCro PAT UP-LAST CALL. ALLTIIOSKtNDKUTEl) TO Ud AUK lieteliy nolifird to come forward und pay up by the firxt day of Juuuury ciuiilufc'i il will ceriuinly bo to (heir InttrrrHl to do o, m we cannot do bimincfi withoui money to meet our own llulillltles : nml furthermore, ilee mluir it for the bwl inlerml of nil cniieeined. we have determined In tilubllili a strict cuili bai In boslneM ufler the first duy ol Januury, 18C8, nod will not depart from it. SU'ITON k IIVDK. Jackionvllle. Pre. 19th. 1807. decltf LIME! LIME! BUILDERS. AND OTHERS WHO DESIRE lime, will llnd a cninttitnt fiipply. ol the bout qimlity. In qnantlttin to cult, nt my thop iOu'MulnaUcol, betwwn Qtvgun nud Third, op poilte Muller & J)reiitno' itore. In mynb fence, Mr. Alex. Martin will wait upon custom era. M- STONE "CUTTING , Stewe piasou Work done on terms to suit the llmei. Orders from i, the country will receive, prompt attention. , JOHN R. PEACOCK. Jackwovlllc, April 21), 1667. np27 X! Xo DlUqtwmt! A S OUR S. SACHS WILfi BE OBLIGED " xjL' to1 leave shortly. It becotnss necesiary for ui to call on all tboie Indebted to us byliook account or pole to settle at once. rVe hope our friends will take due notice of this, the ' ONLY DUN we Intend Inning. SACHS DROS. i .JacksouylHe.jPec, UIW8J7., ieidecH-tf i ii tm is ip -snn in ii s ssj 1 Kotic. i milOSE Indebttd to the underilsnsd iare re- X iqiiHtsd to corns forward within one monjb. nm taw wk awl BWae njwviii- 1301 .WETTBRBB. JstsanvHl,irsV. M, W. irtJSltn,. I EL I) Oil A 1)0, I H sat . ..- "!. A-'fllrvaa. ia..TnaljBtllvlllM 1 ft. H ' i s i . i i i I tl I S. M. FARREN. I SWISS f us iMaMimn Tnn Brntl v v v ttmn m ' I -nl VOL. XIII. HUSINKSS NOT1CKS. Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, Jacksonville, Oregon. Aabrotypes, Vhotograpki, Oartes deVialte DONE 1NTIIE FINEST STYLE OF ART. Pictures Reduced OR ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE. DH A. B. OVErtBECK, Physician & Surgeon, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Ofllco at bin residence, In the Old Orcrleck Hospital, on Oregon Street. ILII. REENMAN PHYSICIAN AND SUltGEON, OFFICE-Cornor of California and Fifth Street, Jacksonville) Ogn. lie will practice In Juckrun and Adjacent counties, and attend promptly to prolei-clonM cull. reWtf DR, A. B. OVERBECK'S BATHROOMS, In tho Ovorbeck Hospital, WAILM.COLD & SHOWER IJATIIS, SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. f. Gitum:, m. o., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE removed to Oregon Street, near ly opposite tho French Restaurant. Jnckoilll. lc. 2M. Ibt;. dec21-tr I)K. LEWIS (JAM'NG, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON AND Otowtotrlolem, jriLLntleud In any who mny rwiiilro lit M-rvlcii. onico niljoliitutr N. I.iuip'IV hou lnii. on north lde CnlirurulH Slrivt. JiiekMiitlllu. iioi'lf kim:ial notkjks. HUFELAND'S tri.nnuTHi STOMACH BITTER ! Tl, Ut I'lirlntrunti lllouJI A 'lH,i,t Toiilcl A iy .KImtjf PllliWt Utiurintl f..rclliiCirtly till icnlljf nil Hi, MrrrtlniM vt Iht klJinji, UwrU, TRY IT! luiuMliHml liters For I(iit nit wIiiiIwkU ud tlU liquor. uiui;iDuttir iioii. NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT ! J, (I. Vnttcil, 1'miirlolw, TAVLUIl UK.NUKU M Aetnti, JtlS-ly tp.no, 4I3,CImt III. Su t'rtnclKO. I. O. G. T. ALPHA LODGE. NO. 1, 1. O.G T., HOLDS Its rejtulnr tneotliiKK ou Tmdij iiriiiii; of each week, nt the District Pcliool IIoue, In JncKnouville. LODGE open nt "J o'clock. DEGREE MEETINGS Hie last Tiiiwluy orviich niontli.nll.T adjournment or SU11011DINATE LODGE. All mcmberii of the Order In pood standing are cordially Invited to lie present. G.W. ItOOUK.W.C.T. J. It. Wapk. Si-o'y. Juckoiilliq, Feb. fith. IhCS. fe8 tf Warren Lodce No, 10, A. F. & A. M a HOLD their regular communication! VV" nn the Wednesday EvcnlpKK or preced- Ar Inc the full moou. lu jackhosvimj:, on- koto. A. MARTIN, W.M. O. W. SAVAoe.Seo'y. Thti Best Itciutily fur Purif J int; the Blood, Strengthening tho Nerves, Kettorlng the Lost Appetite. Is FRESE'S HAMI5URG TEA. It Is the best preiervntlvo ngalntnl most any ilckness. ir used timely. Composed ol herbs only, It can bo glrcu tat'ely to itilants tull dl rectlous in English. French. Spuin and Ger man, villi emr imcksge. TRY 11 1 For hiiIo nt all the vboleatu nnd rttull drug stores nnd groceries. EMIL FKESE. Wholensle Drugglit, Solo Agent, 4IO Ulay streei. San Franclt'co. JwyHyl BQOT AND SHOE MAKERS. NOTICE. Usvlng disposed of our Fnc lory, we nro now prepared to give onr whole attention to our' Leather and Finding business. On hand, direct from France. Calf 4 Mp, Domestic Leather, Hoot Legit, etc. John G. Hkix. I L. Fatrk, I Jons Btur, New York. Paris. 8u Francifco. Address. HEIN i. DRAY, Sm FrancUco. 41 battery ?tret i ! , i ,rno ."jPfxx)vyxxk. AND BLACKSMITHS. CwmtrUu4 tad tlilgh' ,COAl od MO IRON 1,000 JPojtt.sji, umm.u. POYI.E. 413 sad 6 di?'flt , Sn Itudxo- TTI A, ' IIP JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1808. THE OBEBON SENTINEL. i rUIlLlSHED Ererr SasAsrslay Mtratai ky B. F. BOWSfiL. OFFICE, CORNER 'O' & THIRD STREETS TERMS) OF" MUB8CRIFTIOXI For One year. In advance, Four Dollars ( If psld within the first six month! of the year, brs dolars: if .not paid until tho expiration of the year, six dollars. TERMS OF ADVERTISING Ons square (10 lines or lew), first Inser tion, Three Dollar ; each suheqnont Insert ion. One Dollar. A discount of llfty percent will lie mndn lo those who advertise by tlioyc&r, 3- Ljl Tenders rectlrtd t tnrrent mt. An Evening. Tht clxk licks laJlj la His lull, Tbt Wstoi hsiif drsd Mrou Hi wall I O'tr mtsdowt Lrown tbt wind rails stirllt, Wild brsncliM toai upon Ibt bill I A hr-oirtlftbt Rltsmi tlirmisb tbt rJn, Tbt lorm tuli it tlit window ot, I bfr tbt illilsnt rlttr flow, I bttr Iht wlnd-rolct wbliftr low, And Ibt nln It on tbt roofi It ratline, too, on irrTr llit 11111 And (ult lit Wnttlb Hit Mill Nor bttd Ibt storm tbst round thtm rtn, Nor brar tbt rain, tboc practful jratu, I know tbat Willi Hit morning's light Tht cloud may part, Iht ikjr bt bright, Put how, to-night, thrat cloudi bang tow' Tliott wild wind rolctt tonit and go. And tht rain Is on tbt roof. Lone; Dick's Story. During my travels in Mexico ami Soiior.t, I met with mritiy stiiingo nml intcruptiiiK people, and I lmvo been ntnotig tlintelnHS of men wlionte called ttitppet'1, ami heard from their lips many u wild title. One vvcnliig I stopped nt a Mexican's to spend the night, and I wiih overjoy ed to llml .t iittmliei' of my own coun-1 trymen tliurc. They wero trapper, and I hoon became iicqtiainted with them. Among the number was n tail bony specimen of liuinanity who went by tliu tmmi'of Long Diek. IIu wiihiiIioiiI thirty-live years of nge, six feet high and hailed from one ot the New Eng land States. I found that he was well educated, for he did nut itsu tho wild trapper's language. As ho sat by the fire, I thought that he might relate some thrilling ad ven ture ; m I drew my chair neai him, and said : " .My ftiend, how long have you been in these pints. V" "Nearly ten years," wns tho reply. "Then you must have seen hard times S" I said, anxious to draw him into conversation, " Yes, I have. When I camo hero tho Apaches were its Hies in Slimmer." " Did you ever trap along tho Yel lowstone J' "I did, and will ever remember n terrible advcntiiic which I had there und which madu my hair turn gray, us you can see." And when ho icmoved his hat from his head I saw thnt his huir was as whito as nov. "IJt'futo this ndventuro my hair was its black ns yours." " Will you please relate tho circum stances to me?" I said. I drew my chnlr still closer to tho trapper mid listened with almost breath less attention while, ho telatcd the fol lowing story : "You-sec," ho began, "I was trap ping along tho Yellowstone boiiio years ago and madu tho business pay. I had a good pilo of skins, und began to make arrangements to return to tho States, when I hud a terrible adven ture. Ono day I was; about ten miles from my hut, nnd when noon camo I sat down to eat my dinner, which consist eel of bear meat and dried venison. My horso was tied to a trco near by, eating oats. Suddenly I lien.nl n yell that brottgh mo to my feet, nnd look ing to the north I beheld about twenty Comnnches sweeping down on mo nt full gallop. I ran to my horse, mount ed him and struck out for homo. I did not hnvo much tho start, and I soon saw that tho red devils wero gaining on tne. po i stucK my spurs into mo side? of my nustang aujl ho went bounding .over thoi prairie. I know thnt ho wns worthy tho name of horso, therefore I had no fear thnt they would catch njp. Put still they gained on .n,c,,nd J saw tbat tho foremost, was imM h ? JsV I W'JH lvJW i within rillo shot, I bad learned to fire on my horse, so I dropped tho reins over tho pommel of saddlo and iitcd nt the foremost pursuer. Ho throw up his hands and fell from his steed, which dashed hway without a rider. The party stopped a moment, but I reload ed nnd went on. Ijsaw them again in motion, nnd ere long I was in shooting distance. I fired nnd emptied another saddle, but did hot stop them, but they camo on faster tnnn beloro. I fired twico and two inoro Comanclics wero stretched on tho piatrio lifeless. I had but one charge left, and I deter mined to keep it for the last moment. All nt once I heard the sound of rush ing waters, and it smote upon ear ns my death knell. I wns rapidly Hear ing " Dead Man's Gulch," nnd my brain whirled nt thu thought. This gulch was a large opening in the earth, mado perhaps by an earth quake. It wns three miles in length, nnd nbotit twenty feet wide. I guess it wns n hundred feet deep, mid a stream ran among the rocks at tho bot tom. Two of my countrymen had tried to lean the chasm with their horses, when chased by tho Comanclics, hut failed. No wonder that I shud dered ns I iienrcd the chasm, for death was likely; but sooner than bo captur ed, I would try to leap tho clinsm though I perished in the attempt. On I went, and my dusky foes saw where I was going, for they yelled like de mons. The sound of water grew more distinct, mid by rising in mystirtups I could sco the yawning chasm, und n l'!v rods more would decide my late. Tho Indian camo on nnd I decided to use my Inst shot. I (lied and their lender fell from his horse. I threw my rifle away, for I did not wish to encum ber my steed, and again sent the spurs into his bleeding sides. I iicutvd the gulch and as my noblo steed prepared for tho leap, I closed my eyes to meet thu denth I thought was at hand. I lelt myself borne through tho air, nml then a shock. I opened my eyes mid saw that mybrao horse had leaped thu chasm nnd was clambering to his feet. I jumped from the saddle nnd nshihtcd him to Uc. I ciied liken child and showered kisses upon thu dumb but bravo animal that had saved mo from thu bottom of "Dead Man's Gulch." I gave my horso rest, and went on my journey. I met my friends, Jake Sitnmi and l'cto Peters, who would hardly belie vu mo when I told them oi myfeaiftil leap. They told mo that my hair was white, and when I looked into the mirror I found that they had told tho truth. I may In o niauyyeais hut I never want to try thnt leap again. My faithful horso is still with mo and is now in tho host's stable; and nil thu wealth of Golcondn would not puichaso him, for ho saved me from n frightful death In " Dead Man's Gulch." IiliAUTII'L't. KXTKACT, TIlU finest thing that Georgu D. I'rcutico ever wioto is this inimitable passage: "It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot bo that our life is n bubble cast upon thu ocean ol eternity, to float n moment upon its waves, and sink into nothingness. Else why is it, the high nnd glorious nspiia tious, which leap liku nugcls from thu temple of our hearts, nro foiover wan (taring unsatisfied ? Why is it that tho rainbow and cloud como over us with a beauty that is not on earth, and then pass off to leave us to iniito ou their loveliness? Why is it that tho stars which ' hold their festival around thu midnight throne,' nro set ubovo thu limited faculties, forever mocking tw with their unapproachable glory. And finally, why Is is that bright forms of hiimau beauty nro presented to our view nnd taken from us; leaving tho thousand streams of our affections to tiow back in Alpiuo torrents upon our heart? Wo a ro nil born for n higher destiny than that of earth, There is a realm wjiero the rainbow never lades, whero tho stars will bo spread out bo- tare u like the islands that slumber on ocean, and whero tho beautiful I things which pass beforo us like shad ows will stay loreycr n our presence." , I a l i There are ISfyOOp eofioo leacljcrs in, tho United States t wo-thirds females. NO. 7 Tltc Gcorirln Case, from Iht Sacramento Union Last April tho Provisional Gover nors of Georgia and Mississippi peti tioned the Supremo Court to grant an injunction restraining Stanton, Grant, Pope nnd Ord from executing tho Re construction Acts. Provioua to this tho snnio parties had nsked for nil injunc tion ngniust the President tar thu snmo purpose. Thu Court decided promptly that such an application was " scanda lous" in tho legal sciibo that is, it was unfit to bo entertained. It fell on tho threshold, therefore, permission even to put it on filu being refused. Tho rea son for this decision was that tho Court had no right to interfere with tho ox ccutivoorpolitic.il acts of tho President; that executing a law of Congress was such an net, nnd not n merely ministc lial one. The Court said that "an at tempt ou tho part of the judicial de partment of thu Government to enjoin thu pciformnuco ol such duties by the President might be justly chnractci Izcd in tho language of Chief Justice Mar shall, as un absurd and excessive ex travagance.' The duty thus imposed on tho President is in no just sense ministerial it is purely executive nnd political. The folly of such interfer ence by tho Court wns shown in tho fact that its mandate could not bo en forced if thu President refused to obey; while, il hu did obey, the Court could not protect him ngniust impeachment by Congress lor failure to executu tho Inw. Uenco tho Court laid down thu broad principle that " neither thu leg islative nor tho executive department can bo restrained in its action by thu judicial department." Not content with this decision, thu petitioners nmemieii tiieir " mil" so ns to ttsK nn injunction against the subordinate offi cers ns nbovu desciibed. Thoy thus brought into question tho political ac tion of Congress, instead of that of thu President; nnd they hnvo obliged thu Court to make n similar decision in its behalf. Thu opinion read by Judgo Nelson refuses to taku jurisdiction of the enso becausu it involves n politicul question, which is subject only to thu discretion. Tho petition of Georgia was signed and presented in behalf of that Statu by Chailes J. Jenkins, lep resenting himself to bu "thu Governor of tliatStatiyluly elected in accordance with thu Constitution nml tho laws thereof, and In actual cxereisu ol thu functions of that oilier." Dm tho Con gressional laws inform tho Court that Chas. J, Jenkins has no nitthoiity to lepresent thu State ns ho claims; that Georgia has no legal Statu Government; and these laws forbid either tho execu tive orjudioial department to recognize nny such Govrnineut in nny of thu un organized Statci. The Court has trent- cd this matter ns It did tho plea against tho President. It has iodised to inter-' fen. will, a nolitleal function of Con- gtess. It decides, as it has heretofore, I that it is for Cong longress nlono to decido . v . , , , ieal status of tho rebel- upon thu politi lions district. It holds that it is futile, ns well ns absurd, forthojudlcial depart-1 n.nnl . ..trntn r.r ill,t,iti. ll,n ..U. . .... ... ...W....W w .,. ....- lative department in tho performance of its own proper functions. This de cision ol the Court Is iiitulu unanimous ly. It takes within its purview every question which can come up and threat en to overturn Congressional reeon- structlon. II in tho case ot tieorgla In 1600 tho Court found n condition of things which enabled Congress to bo llin milv iimiiim n In u'lii.llu.i- llint a. a .-. . a ... ..v (..,v .,.,. Stato was or was not repossessed of its Stato organization that decides the problem, The wholo rebel district will rcinaii) in precisely thnt condition un til Congress lias completed and an nounced u chango, Jenkins wns pno of Johnson's Governors, The Court re fuses to listen to him us tho legitimato Governor of Georgia. Tho sweep ot this decision is such ns ought to satisfy both friends and foes of Iiqi construc tion Acts. It does pot content itself with ptanherry's technical pleading. Tho Attorney General found enough objection to tho injunctions asked; for by Georgia and Mississippi in the act that, since thero was no property in volved, a caso of equity wns not made ou(. JI !?9 objected that ho Court h,ad no juriidjetjon oyer tho parties, be cause they wero iuc4 iu their qfficUl capacity and not as persons. But tba Court taxes broader ground, nnd builtta "upon it tho tftto argument, fiarnely, that C6ngrcss nnd Congress Mono is possessed oi the power nnd discretion lo deal with tho problem of reconstruc tion. ' This disposes not only of tho Johnson Government, but nlso the rob el organizations which preceded. Tho latter wero not brought in question ,ln tho enso llko tho former, but the princi pal announced affects both nlike. Con gress mny decide- upon thu legality, of the one ns well as Uio other. If, under theso circumstances, rebels nnd their confreres deem it deslrablo to postpone reconstruction, loyal men can afford to wait ns long ns they. Tho responsibil ity for delay will rest upon tho oppo nents of Congress. Tho London 1mts publishes an In teresting letter in regard to tho dis coveries lu progress at Jerusalem, irom which wo select the following : Tho colossal foundations of tho tem ple wni), which nro ."stones of ton cu bits and stones ol eight cubits," laid by Solomon or his successors on tho throne, nro now being laid bare at tho enormous depth ot ninety feet and moru beneath tho present surface Tho bildgc that once spanned tho ravine be tween tho pnlaco on Zion nnd Moriah, is now proved to bu upwards ot ono hundred nnd fifty feet high. If this be ns it seems, tho nscent to tho house of the Lord which Solomon showed to tho Queen of Shobn, wo cannot wonder that on seeing it there was no spirit in her. Tho pinnacle oi the tem ple on whiuh tho tempter placed tho Saviour has just been uncovered to to the base, nnd is found still to hnvo nn elevation of one hundrdd nnd thirty-six feet. Tho statement ot Joso- pints is therefore no cxaggorntidn. " If any looked from tho battlements into thu valley lie would bo giddy, while his sight could not reach to such nn immenso depth." Sections of tho an cient wall of Ophel hnvo been exhum ed, showing thnt, ns Josephus says, it wns joiped to tho southeast nuglu oi thu Temple. Aqueducts, cisterns, rock hewn channels nnd passages hnvo also Itvcn discovered within ami around tho hnrem, throwing new light on tho buildings, tho arrangements, and the services of tho Temple. The great work of n oomploto ex ploration of ancient Jerusalem' is thus fairly and auspiutously commenced. Tho opportuno visit ol tho Sultnn nnd grand vizier ot this country, nnd the representations mado to tho latter by the Archbishop ot York, followed up , ns they hnvo been by the energy, thu wisdom nnd tact of Lieut, nrren nnd his ndmirahlo staff, hnvo smoothed down Moslem prejudice, removed local opposition, nnd thus brought about op portunities for excavation and explora tion such ns never occurred beforo; nml, besides, largo numbers of Arab laborers have been trained to tho work and nru eager to bo employed ; and thu exact points for successful explo ration nro now well known. MATIII'.MAllCHOf TIHiNl'JIA.vFeAMK. Tho proportions of tho human figuro are strictly mathematical. Tho wholo figuio is six times tho length ol tho foot. Y ne,"?r ' '" "o s.em.er or p.ump J1'0 ",,!0 ,"',,U K00,l5 "? v-'ijion ,rom ,l ," " i"' iu uiu ...giiesi U'a"t-f 11l" J'"lrt-o Tho Greeks ""I'10 n.ifr Mntues according lo this rulo. 1 hu lace, from the highest point of tj(U i-,irt.IO!Ul whero tho hair begins, to thu chin, is one-tenth of the whole 'tatttie. Tho hand, from tho wilst to , tllO Cllll (if tllO llllildlu fillUCr, U mlddlu finccr, Is tho t same. I' rout tno top ot t lip chest to i ,... .1" a ". the highest point in the forehead is a seventh, II the length of the face, from, tho toots of the hair to the chin, be di vided into three equal parts, the first division determines tho plnro whvre tho eyebrows meet, ami thu second thu .1 .'..!-. I ...ll . I.,. a...!.. 1.4 r.... 1 !"." "- - .. .,..-.. . ..--. , thu feet to tho top of tho head is tho .same as tho disauco from the extremity I of tho fingers when tho arms aro ex- . tt'lHICH, iillliu oi inu iiubiiii. v imna innia A uklioaik little girl stole nolalessly to her mother's side. Sho watched thu needle Hashing out nnd in through tho cambric lor a minute, nnd then said in a low, tremulous voice; "Dear mother, I have- broken your China vase." "Youhavo? You aro a vexatious, wicked thing I" Tho mother spoko harshly, and her oyvs Unshed nngrjly, " Go tq bed lm' mediately. You shall have no sjup per." With a disheartened, disappointed look, tho littlo girl glided out ot tho room. She crvpt up tho dark stairs und sobbed, herself to sleep, with her fnco buried In her pillow. Was that the proper way hi which to answer that trembling culprit? Had slmnot struggled against thp temptation to tell ! falschopel, nmLcanie out conquers pr? It does not tako muoh tp cru tho "sweet flower of tmt,h" in, t hearts of torn. childrep,. a f m