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M. H. WARNER J. S. GILLHAM,
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.Hulluin In i'urvo.
Hope is such a bait, Jt covers ;i;it
hook 7ei Johnson.
The sickening pang of Jjojk dcfcned.
Walter .Scott.
. Hope travels through, nor quits us
l .vlien wo die. ';.
The street is full of humiliations to
the proud. H nut son.
.Search others for their viitu', hy
sclf for thy v'wca. -Fail':
For hope i; but the dream of tln.se
that W'Akf.Mfitthai: Prior.
The night is past joy coinlh with
the morrow. Buhner Lylton.
Tho i-ulliciciiey oi my merit is U
know that my merit is not Biillieieiit.
tit.Awju&titu.
It .Satan ever laugh-;, it certainly is at
hypoci itcs. They are the greatest dupes
he h:s. Cotton.
A sublime idea remains the same,
from whatever brain or whatever ie
gion it Iml its biith. IV. Mi tut 1.
The dilution of ide.u which I love is
intolerable to me. I lik sugar and hate
syi ui.JIt'lann- Stn h-hitx.
Do no! allow idleness to dect ive you ;
lor, while you give him to-day. he .-.teals
to-morrow from yo::. -f.'roivuil.
Such is the chiuity of some, that they
never owo any man any ill-will, making
present payment thereof. Ftiih:.
Imprudence, silly talk, foolish vanity
and vain curiouiily aie. closely allied;
they are children from on family'. La
I'mttuitu:
We do not believe immoi tality be
cause we have pmwd it, but we forovei
tiy to prove it liirmirfi' v believe it, -J
nines Martin '.
Lcluui:ui oveicome auger by love;
let him overcome evil by good; let him
overcome the giccdy by liberality; the
liar by truth, liiuhllia.
Inquisitive people aie the funnels of
con vei sat ion; they do not. take in any
thing for their own use, but meiely p.is
it to another. .Vcee.
In these thingsso minute and as it v .
such nonentities, what wisdom is di
played, what power, what unfathomable
, perfection.- I'liuy.
Intellect lies behind genius, winch is
intellect constructive. Intellect is the
'simple power anterior lo all action or
construction. Juiurton.
&- Planets govern not the soul nor guidu
the destinies of men; but tritles, lighter
than straws, a: e leeis in the building
up of ehanu-tci. Tupjn r.
C'ttntentnient is :; pearl of fjic.it pi ice,
ai.d whoever proeuies it at t lit evpenso
of ten thousand di.iires makr.-; a wiso
and a happy purchase. -Jiuhjui;.
A man of intellect is lost unless he
unites energy of character to intellect.
When we have the lantern of Diogenes
we must have his staff. ('humfort.
"Whatever be the motive of iusult.lt
is always best to overlook it; foi folly
scarcely nu deserve resentment, and
malice is punished by neglect. Johnson
A .llarvelous Hoy.
p The youngest American who li s
achieved renown in the icalm of ora
tory is Master.!. H.un'Sliannon. Like
Chatterton. Kngland's "marvelus boy,
who perished in his pride." Master
Shannon has won distinction at the
early age ot seven years, and his fame
as an orator is mentioned with pride by
the press of several different States
where his great ability has been exhib
ited. We refer to this fact with the
greatest pleasure, because this bright
and splendid vdiild is a native ot this
y city. With wonderful grace, sxnvcr and
nerve he recites with accuracy selec
tions from the English and American
classics in prose and verse, and extorts
from all listeners the highest encomi
ums ot praise. His declamation has
the ring of the true metal, and we
trust all the fond anticipations of his
parents will be fully reali7ed. li .
iniftoii Jit inihlb'un.
To Person;' Altout to Many.
There is no rule which philosophers
can devise for choosinir cither husbands
or wives wisely- tiiat has very much
i .7;vt, for the young do not trust the
Oifii upon that subject, and choice, for
wainen especially, is by no means so
free as we all affect to lclieve. Xot
one woman in fifty, unless she is for
sono reason such as fortune, rank or
fcfeuiy great "catch." has anything
liKe n real power of selection among
admirers ; and even when she has, she
m often gives it away in obedience to a
passing, possibly sensible, possibly
blundering, fancy that she has found
n ideal. But vn should have said
there were two broad rules still wortls
teaching, because they had some chance
of being believed, and they were these:
Let the woman's first requisite be a m:m
whose home Mill be to him a rest, and
the man's first object Ik) a woman who
can make home restful. It is the man
'with many interests, with engrossing
occupations, with plenty of ieople to
fight, with a struggle to maintain
against the world, who is tho rcally.do
niestic man, in the wife's sense, who
enjoys home, who is tempted to make
.a friend of his wife, who relishes
prattle, who feels in the small circle
where nobody is above him and no
body unsympathetic with him, as if he
jrere in a heaven of ease and repara
tion. London Spectator.
re is nothing so clear-sighted as a
nd in a low estate. Jane
l I Jf. s.
- -'-5-
-, V0eJt fl
Gi-iNKiiAii :w.s coxdk.vskd.
Pe. W. ;. Kngland. Methodist :::.
ist r, his wife, a itep-l,oight'-r,and !jur
sons, w re all murdered at their home
six miles from Montezuma, Texas, on
the night of August z'Jth, by a pruty ol
I distfuivd men. It is supposed ihe
butchery v.as committed for money, as
the family was rich . . .Telegrams from
kidney, Nebraska, of August iisi, say
1 that fifteen men weie killed at North
Dead wood by the Indians on Minday,
the :ioth, ai.dth.it four weie kilJidat
Iiutfalo. (mthe-'i.d.lhe Indians made
a raid on a party u ve miles south of Cus
ter City nid killed dames Kidd, .Samuel
Wallace, Jacob Weilly and one Thomp
son. Uy the explosion ot a boiler at
tached to a thie.diing machine near
Dover, Minn., August 'il.tt, Ceorge Ken
nett, engineer, C. Arnold, and another
man, name i.ot given, were in.itanlly
killed, Everett Jones had a leg broken
and receiveil internal injuries; he will
probably die.
The public debt statement shou a
l eduction during August of S-U-jo.ooo.
T3." amount of com m the Tieaoiiiy
is iiU,Ml, ;'..; the curRiicy balance is
1 1,'i''.'5,Mr,, speci-'l dejiosita held lor re
sumption; certi:icate.s ol deposit, $.11, -o,()i);
coin certificates, i'.t,rl'',',1'i.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
called for the icdcmption of lo.ooo,ff
tf .".-20 bonds of 1M.1, Mav and Novem
ber, ujton which interest will cea.snon
the 1st of DfCMiihcr Whde. s wel-
ding party asa.-sembledat Ash drove,
o miles fiom Pax ton. 111., a few nights
ago, the occasion being the nuptial ceie
monies of Ceo. Sleeper and Miss Koso
Hamilton, a man named Ifcrt Fleming
called for Mr. .sleeper just beloie the
ceremony, and on .leejter going out,
li:ed a pistol at him. In the scullle
sleeper was shot near the heait and
instantly killed. Tho murdeier mount
ed a swift horseand escaped. Jealousv
is supposed to have been the cause of
tins atlair Sherwood's school turni-
ture factory at Morris, 111., burned
September 1st. I.oss.S.Vxjo to ??::o.jtHj;
insurance, $10,000 On the 1st day
ttf .ejiteudter t! ere were ;:i di.MuKsals
from the tilice of the Comptroller of
Currency;..:: from the Ihireau of In
ternal I 'e venue, and ;;:; from the PoVi-otlii-e
Deartmenl Hillary P.. ge, col
ored, known as the "she fire fiend." was
hanged in Cheslei field county, Virginia,
Sept. 1st.
P.y the breaking of an axle of an
engine of a train on the Lehigh Valley
lhiilroad. Pa., Sept. 1st, four cars were
thrown from the track and down an
embankment, bruising ami cutting 11
p;issengers,oncsei iouly . Fi e freight
cars and a caboose of a train on the
Cairo A. St. Louis llailroad broke
thioiigh a bridge, near Waterloo, 111.,
on the night of August Ulst, and fell H.
teet. C4mplelcly wrecking them ::::d
their contents. Cett. Crown, coud.. :,
and the brakeman were probabh i.ttally
hint .An east-b(und t:a:n o.. tie
Missouii A. Pacific Hailroad, on t; :.it
of September lost thirteen cars down
an embankment at Fairview, ar i .
number oi cattle were killed O:. :i ..
afternoon (f September 1st, one i.v.!
u nth of St. Joseph, Mo., a train on tb
st Joseph A Council Willi's Kailroad
collided with a wagon containing seven
men. One man was instiuitly killed,
and another so badly injured that he
died in half an hour. Three of the
others cannot possibly survive. All
the occupants of the wagon were under
the intluenco of liquor The steamer
Timmie i laker, at Trenton wharf, near
New Oilcans, exploded hei boiler Sept.
1st, and eight persons were killed or
wounded. The boat was valued at
?S,om and is a total lis A preaclier,
late of Kentucky, and Lou Mason, of
Denver, were killed a few days ago.
while in pursuit of the party who killed
a man named Smith on the night of
August 22nd Dan Jlrown, of Cincin
nati, was shot and killed by James
Young, a lew days ago. in a saloon in
Dead wood The miners in the coal
region of Pennsylvania have gene to
woik at the reduction of 10 ivr cent, in
their wages.
A iug:o n;:nud AUnrt C. Anuth
Sept. 2nd, in Chicago, while engaged in
an altercation with a bartender, fired a
pistol which took effect in the left
breast of another negro named Geo.
Liman, killing him instantly The
Gun Hock House at Hingham, Mass.,
a well known summer resort, was
burned on the morning of September
2nd. Loss, 6l,"iO,0i'V.
The wife of Henry lentertow:i, of
"Wilcox, "Winona county. Minn., commit
ted suicide a few days ago by hanging
herself in the barn. The ame day
Mrs. Johnson, the wife of a Norwegian,
at St.. Charles. "Winona county, fatally
cut her throat with a razor, while tem
porarily insane Bushes Hotel at
Hoboken. X. Y., burned September 4th.
Lo5S,SS000; insurance. 822.000 At
Jeffersonville, lad., Sept. 4th, one man
was killed and six injured, and the
machine shop3 of the Louisville & In
dianapolis railroad very much wrecked
by the explosion of a boiler The
grand jury in Chicago has indicted
Alexander Sullivan for the murder of
C. C.Han ford The latest intelligence
concerning the movement of the In
dians, leads to the belief that Sitting
Dulls band are trying to cross the Yel
lowstone and "reach their proper hunt
ing ground on the Dry Pork of the
Missouri.
A j ei.d ii-itii T ::- 'a:. p. 1 t-l
AligllSl .'till. -.1- the Cwllll..ll.d I fl the
Yel!oV.'.-t'i:e ii'.e; near the mr.!'!. o!
Allen's creek on the evening of Augu.it
27th, moving north 1 J miles and went
into camp. Next day the march was
1 esanied. The command camped on the
north fork of Hush creek.o miles no: th
of the Yellowstone. Terry was con
vinced lrom the examination foi Indian
tiads that the Indians had not cros.-ed
the river m any force west 0: him, ami
that if they had gone north at all it was
towards Port Peck.. The statue of
Lafajctte, which was given by the
French government as an er pi tssion of
friendship for this Country, was u:t
veihd, September yth. in L'moii Square,
New Yoik. where already stand the
nt.it. its of Washington and Lincoln . .
The e.wt bound Uain on the Kansa.
City c Northern K.iilway, was ditdud
at Sah abiirg. Mo., on the night of Sept.
"ill. Charles Lanssig, m. Tre;usurer of
the road and his httle children, a baby
nephew, ami Itichard ICilelt, of Vi.oo.
were killeil. Twelve )ther jiassengeis
wie injured but none .seiiously ...On
the Jth of September, A.ndrew Price.
Jr., bought the Missouii Pacific Hail
ro.id, at auction, f r $s,"tH Mar
shal Packard telegraphs to the Attorney
General that tin 10 me indications of
serious disorder in Louisiana.
FOREIGN NLWS.
The council of ministers and great
digiit.o:c of the Tuikish (niitire have
pros Iaimed Abdul Haiaid sultan, vie
Mm. id, deposed coiie.spoinleutoi
the Loudon 'J'iiiu.t at ilelgiade, tele
graphs that within the, Ia.-.t few das
In. ivy guns have bt in sent toChtijiiga
it Alexinat. i.i taken London
Timts I'orn-npondent says that examina
tions by Ku.ssiauaud Kughsh pinsici.ms
fully coiifum the statement that a huge
number of Servians wounded them
selves in order to avoid battle. This
practice lew been made the subject of a
st long report b the medical stall.
The steamer Vhian collided with
the San Francisco ship Sitnora, and both
vessels ;,unk. oft Hob. head, September
tth. One sailor was ilrowmd. Aggre
gate loss, $1,000,1 mi') On the Nt day
of September, another terrible battle
v.;ls fought between tho Turks and Ser
vians, larding eleven and a half hours,
lluth side.; claim the victory. The dis
patcher are contused and contradictory,
but the carnage (in both side) is doui t
Its very great.
:Al0 Turks aie reported marcliing on
Kragujivat, where there are impor
tant Government works Since the
declaration that F.ngland would not
support Turkey against Russian iuter
f era nee Austria is looked upon at Con
stantinople as a power to oppose Russia
and consequently thy Austrian ambas
sador now occupies an exceptional po
sition of power which the Hritish am
bassador recently held V dispatch
from Semiin announces that the Turks
have occupied Alexinat. A dispatch
from Constantinople states that the
lritir-.h Government has made strong
.epresejitations to Tuikey through her
ambassador, that if the war continues
the Turks must be prepared to see
Russia openly giving support to Servia
to assist in pi eventing the fight . . It is
stated that the Italian Minister of War
foreseeing fresh complications in the
Fast, intends to recall officers and men
on fui lough.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Horatio Seymour has positively de
clined the nomination as a candidate
for Governor of New York The In
dependents of the Fourth Indiana dirf
tiict hive nominated Wm. L. I'right
for Congress The Democrats of the
Fifth Missouri district have re-nominated
H. P. island for Congress
?dr. Yardley, a colored lawyer of Knox
viUe, Tenn., has annoui.cel himself as a
candide.te for Governor ot that State.
The Independent Greenback party
of New York will hold, a convention at
Albany, September 20th, to nominate a
state Ticket Hon. E. i Kanney. in
the Cleveland, Ohio, district, h:is de
clined the Democratic nomination 101
Congress, 011 account of ill health
On the 2nd of September 124 clerks out
of the m0 employed in the War De
partment and its various bureaus, were
discharged on account of the recent
action of Congress in ordering a reduc
tion in the clerical force of the depart
ment. The Xew York Democratic state
convention is to re-assemble at Sarato
ga. September 13th to nominate a can
didate for Governor, in place of Gov.
.seymour. who has declined the nomina
tion tendered him by the lornier con
vention The Arkansas election
passed off quietly, and the result is
Democratic by a large majority The
United States Attorney-General has
issued instructions to United States
Marshals as to their duties in the com
ing election. All citizens must be fully
protected at registration lists, and while
voting, and also protected from vio
lence which may be threatened for
having voted as they deemed proper.
Special Deputy Marshals are to be ap
pointed only in cities of 20,000 inhab
itants, ami upwards. In the discharge
of duties Marshals can call upon all
citizens, civilians, military, or in what
ever service they may be, and no State
law or officer can impede them.
-t .
t M.,vJ.
Th'-D.'.;. - :.it
..r. e
:. .iu.;..i:.-d ( !:.'-. I rncJB A'Un.i t'.r
f.
G;.e::.-r 'Ihe V nnjr.i state ilv
( 1 1 on has gone Kepubikyn by a large
! majority The Democrats of Con
necticut have nominaUil Richard D
Hublard f r Governor, ujd Francis B.
Looiuis for Lieutenant Governor. Res
olutions were adopted ftpprowng the
platform and numinatifLs of the ct.
Louis Convention TlK; Democrats
ui Nebraska, have nomnated Paren
Kugland. of Lancaster ca.nty, tor Gv
crnor, and Gen. Josep? Holman, f
Dakota county, for C.'j. Iveaolu
Uons wer lassrri ene -iag the action
id. tic- si Louis C'or.vi ntif: David
Kea, h.a Ieen re-:ion.:n.iteI for Con
giess by the I)eii)oci.it of the Ninth
diitiict of Missouri Gf. H. Durand,
has b-en re-nominated tor Congress by
the Democral3 of the Sixth Michig:m
district The Republicans of the l'u.1
district of Minnesota have : (--nominated
Horace 1;. stniin fr Congress.
On the oih of September, nomina
tions for Congress in Mimieiota were
mai- as follows: econd district, Dem
iciat Hailan s. orton; Seventh dia
Uic, Republicans, H. L. Humphrey;
Figbth district. Republicans. S. C. Pond,
and by the Democrats, Geo. W. Cole
The Independent Greenback party in
Mi.-.souii have nomm.ib-d J. P. Alex
ander, for Governor.
3i :
The 'Cobbitt's."
A Crn.y Mini InrdenifH Iliim! of rlli.v
1'isnf u ri'W I'riijtln-t.
;-. Lri-, sept. 2. Atrocitn s co:n
mittetl by a i Iigious sect callel Cobb
ites, located at Gum Springs, Aikausas,
aie publishetl. An old man named
Cobbit, rubs the community who ie
gard him :w "Jesus," ami obey him ae
coidingly. .singular noi.ies there at
tiaeted the investigatini ot C. D. Iluin
phies, of Searcy, and lliake, of Fipiuso,
who v. ire visiting in the locality, and
hearing sounds from a hut weie in
duced b;, a man named Dover to enter
and see God. They alighted from the
bugr when the Cobbibs seized them.
1 Slake esciiped. but at the distance of a
hundred ards he looked back and saw
the men cutting Humphreys to pieces
with long knives. He hastened to town
and reported the case, and a party of
citiens a' once started for tho scene of
the murder. On arriving at the springs
Uic.) fo. mt Ii:'!!l:rey Ictd 1,lc:i killed,
his head cut off and stuck on the fence
paling. A boy riding by had been com
pelled to get off his horse, bow to the
head three times, and utter a pray r.
A parle ensued in which the citizens
were ordered to leave. Dover and his
crowd advanced on ISlakeand his party
in a menacing manner, ami the hitter
lired upon them, killing two men, and
wounding another. The remaining
four men, lour women and two children
weie arrested and taken to jail. Other
Cobbitcs were also arrested and taken
to Searcy. There was gi eat excitement
among the people; lynching was threat
em d. Next daya preliminary exami
nation was held and till the parlies ie
1 eased. They talked incessantly about
their religion ami theie seemed but lit
tle doubt that they were all crazy from
the effects of the religious excitement
and starvation.
Lathi: Advichs. a Corones inquest
was held on the body, and the jury re
turned a verdict tfat L. li. andJ.M.
Dover, Thomas Gamley, and John and
Elizabeth Nelson were guilty as prin
cipals of the murder of Humphrey,
and -John and L'e Dover guilty as ac
cessories. L. 15. Dover and Thomas Gamley
were the two men killed by tho posse
that made the arrests, old Mr. Cobbit
escape-i to the woods, and at last ac
lountshad not been captured. It aj
pears that Cobbitt came !rom Mich
igan, where he had taught his atro
cious doctrines until ho was driven out.
Dead to the World.
city is teeming with romance
This
and tragedy, if one only knew just
where to look for it. in walking up
Fourteenth street, yesterday, with a
latly, and as we passed an elegant brown
stone house, surrounded by a large
garden, between Fifth and Sixth, ave
nues, she said: "Do you see that
house V" "Yes." said I, "and I have
often noted it. and thought what fun it
would be to live in such a place." 'The
people who live there don't find it such
fun. she replied, and continued, 'in the
back .icdrnoms of that house lives a
lady who has not seen the light of day
for years." "Poor thing." said I. -is she
stone blind?" "No; she is not blind at
all. but sees as well as I can," and she
turned a pair of the brightest brown
eyes in the world up to mine. "Explain
yourself, pray," said I, "what is the
mystery V" "There is no mystery only
the lady I speak of, who is still a young
woman. lost her only child some" years
ago, and before she had recovered from
the shock her husband died. Since that
time she has not left those rooni3 the
shutters are closed and the gas is kept
burning, just as on the night of her
husband's death, so that she may take
no note of time; and there she sits,
waiting patiently for tiie voice that
shall call her to that country where
there is no night." "What a very sad
story," said I, as I looked back over my
shoulder at the house, which seemed to
gather the shadows as they passed; "it
is a Miss IlaYersham case in real life."
x. 1 :i. y f:
i--.:. J thai t'.'.-t . 1 n..-. ; . .i k.v.h
k-tiif :i- .?iI t ';!: '. .-.:.'. ib-.nl
. 1
I to the .o:H I-iMIL-e 1.' X V ! I.i .3'Ie.V.l."
-A". '. ' li -yljn Ihixi v ii.u:
KIl'CATIOAL NOTES.
California id t ha'.e a Mate Ldum
tional Convention on the :-:. of -v'-ternl
r.
It is officially sucgtji'.-l in th-etmv:-est
ot ecououi, that the Memphis High
Vlso-ds be abolished.
Rutgers College now rcqutxe Sstw
ol the conditions o! admission a
thorough knowledge o: the metric sis
tern. Seventeen young women have applied
for admission to the I'niversitvof Cali
fornia during the recent vacation
Experiment.- made m Germany prove
that, m school-rooms lighted by v. :n
dows tn ltoth suit, the children suf.V:
more or less from injured vision, ami a
law has been p;iss(-d forbidding the coti
stiucimn of such school-rtoms.
Every male teacher in Canada 1-1 by
law r quired to pav into the fund of
Mipei.muatcd teacher.. .5'- evry six
months, one-half of this total '(,itn
bulion being lefundt-d to him in the
event it his quitting his proNvvsion.
The Council of Trinity College. In
don. have decided to take up the scheme
ot local examinations in elementary
music iccently discontinued by the
stciety ot A i Id. The examinations, at
which pnes aie to be awaidnl, will be
open to all comeis.
In disseussing the study of geogra
phy Tu l'hiltiihlhiii l.nl'jvr kus:
"The tewtr names and llguics the
scholar icliieiubeis tho better, provided,
in place o! a meie lumber-room ot facts,
his mind is impie.sed with the lending
and charactei istic teaturcsof any coun
try, and especially ol hldosn. Juste;w!
of a burdensome anay of tiguiea let
thelebeu simphr incthoil of coiupaii
.sun, ami the boy who, taking his native
countiy asalixed basis, can measiue
its greatness by contrast with the ex
tent, the population, the wealth, the
manufacture!; ot oilier countries, has
really learned much of what geogiaphy
ought to teach.
The Commissioners of National Edu
cation in Ireland report that then: were
upon the rolls of their schools last je.'U"
l.oi t.71-0 children. ;uid that returns ob
tainetl i elating to 1,007,071 of the.se
pujtils show that 7'.',02t weie Rom;ui
Catholics. ISut in these returns of the
numbers on the rolls a child attending
diftcrcut schools in the year is counted
at each of them. The number on tlie
rolls on the last day of the month im
mediately preceding the annual exami
nation in i:, mid who had actually
attended school on any of the four
teen days immediately before that date,
was but :77,o-ll, and the average daily
attendance for the year was :tsifoJl.
being less by .",121-than in the preceding
c.'u. Of the above 7D,oa-; Roman
Catholic children on the rolls, ijl,lbi
were in schools under Roman Catholic
teachers, and attended by Roman Cath
olic children only. The icturns show
;:w.27 Roman Catholic children m
schools with a mixed atteudiuice of chil
dren; but(J1.72J of this number were
m schools under Roman Catholic
teachers exclusively and onI -,.",il were
inscho(jls under Roman Catholic and
Protestant teachers conjointly, and
2."12in schools under Protestant teach
ers exclusively. Of 2(y.,2fl Protestant
children on tho rolls, le-,s than :'!jo
were in schools under Protestant teach
ers and attended by Protestant children
exclusively, and nearly lG-OO") wore in
schools with a mixed attendance, but
three-fourths of this last number were
in schools under Protestant te.iehe-s
exclusivelv.
USEFUL RECIPES.
WA-nrsc.Tt'X Caki:. One cup of
sugar; yx cup of butter; H cup sweet
milk; i eggs, 2 cups of llour; 2 tea
spoils baking-powder. Bake in layers
as jelly-cake. Jelly-part : One pint of
grated apples, 1 egg, 1 cup of sugar,
grated rind and juice of 1 lemon ; put
in a vessel of some kind and boil ; put
it on the cakes hot. Try this, and I
think you will find it to be goo-L
scotch Cakk. Two pounds llour; I
IKiund butter, A pound powdered sugar;
chop llour and butter together, having
made butter quite soft by setting near
the fire. Knead in the sugar. Roll
into a sheet not quite half an inch thick ;
cut in 2-inch squares. When you want
them to look nice put fow sugar com
forts in center; they will stick by press
ing them on with your finger. Any
confectioner will sell you Vive cento
worth; that is enough for a hatch.
Don't get all one color. Bake light
brown. Tut in a stone crock for a few
days. They will get soft just melt in
your mouth.
Gkaiiau Liiead. Just before retir
ing at night dissolve a yeast-cake in a
teacup of tepid water; add line Hour to
make a batter; cover, and set in a
warm place. The first thing in the
morning, add nearly a pint-of tepid
water; one teaspoonful of salt ; a half
teasnoonful of baking soda; two table
spoonfuls of sugar; one teacup of line
llour, and Graham tlour enough to make
a stLff batter; put the mixture in a
bread pan ; set it in a warm place until
sufficiently light (which should be about
two hours). Bake in a moderate oven.
I".1.-- :.' ' t!-r .' "
'i1.l T.,.w l.Trn.v
i.. .: !1VT.
t; .- a:.: .:. -...
.. i-
mej.t ..; ;..- r, tiw ,
.r.irt-1 ILutft
'I...U . .i.-- '
f f.Sfh: -. lit
ears. Use Imc.ulr I .v. -. .
LRt'a
f..i;..::.g "A jwrv, 4,f XvU
l-':-s,ns. rtf of nh.m uei clKrt !
Mtai iVirt.sn l-'lug onr1, jn-rfornirU '
-ry rem.nL.dU'Htrfy on fit in O' -
utl-r jUitt NovrtulKT. !?i. fnm M.ty-
titwn U V. ... r:gt.-n count, tri tu
Staite. a dit.ucf I J xrnU. IWt
.uini, .a!lii' Hastings, watt the chief th
rector of th'.mall group of e in; gran la.
In ls-, Wm. DiCkn. of 1 .nncuitcr.
pubhohul her 'Poem-s on lnflcient ms
jccts, to which is added n lurnitv"
Account t it Kami!) Tour t the Wl
m the Veitr 1". in a Letter u n 1mIv
H; Ml'.ic Hasting.' Th :r gnd. srrv
hxwlel ur-'t a w.writti The men and
women lten:;tdy r-ie mid H.tlket.
lelieving t itch other A.- l--i thi eouid.
They left Maytown. )cI1ht 7. I", and
traveled eighte-n lullea ! tho rier.
au! c:.e.l into CuinN-rl.ind count .
thence they went :i Cn: lisle. sl.ipjH-its-burg.
'-trH.-.burg. at tie ca.-.ttn biwe f
the uittunUtm. Kannett.btirg, in Pth
Valley. In cr.rci:g tie intint;ttn the
intji suitl woiih'ii walk)-'., tlte latter car
lying the children in their arm-' on
the 7th )Ia of Oct-.!- t ihey air;v(.!nt
Hi.lford, a dull looking l.we." On the
i2tl day of OctoU-r. while ci)r..-.tng the
mountains she suttetn! uoivh trout
col)! and fatigue. Although Mitt. Hast
ings w.us a tbltcate womuu. s!ej earned
twti childieii in lu-x aiun 1 nt i than
half her weight) over the liu:iltnm
lief sistci and aieit.he ung liuly were
sick, sulleimg from chUH ;utl feer.
The inn at which they st'-pptd uftel
cio.-s:n the moiiuUou wils Stile! with
hunters die.vie.1 like Indlnus. Tin
hunters duuik licely an.l became ei
lioi-y, scencrt tie-iUenlly wlllieed b
thepaity iittei leaving .hippensbui'.
( n October ir. the paity ai lived at
McKeesptjit. In a d.ty oi two lhere.it
tei the ai:.ed at their destination in
Wa-ihingtoii county. In the midst of a
totest. with a log house only paith
elected, thexe being no nt upon It
Alter entlurmg uieat hanlships a:)!
sulfeiinw tiom sickness. Mis. I Listings
lelurnetl tt Maytown In !", biingln
.Miss P.artttn with hex. The latter went
to lie Willi lifr relative, John Clink,
who owned the tarm now In poscslon
o! Mr Cameron, she live.! there ui.til
his death, twenty years ago. she con
nected herself witlt Donegal Church,
under the ministry of Hev. William
Kerr, more than sil veal's ago. --lie
purchased a home m Alaytown. w hen
she naided until her visit lo Lxuc.ister.
she was an exemplary Christian."
SliiKuIur Advertisements.
The Pall Mull Uazctte of a ku date
sas. "Whether Knglush manneis are
becoming Americanized ton perceptible
extent may 1-e an opeii inicstiou, but
there can scarcely be a doubt that the
Trench are taking lessons from the
smartest of advertising nations. Paiis
uins once had a sense of the ndiculous
which would have prevented the publi
cation of such a marvelous announce
ment as that in which a lady, desirous
ot employment, rehearses the list of her
(iualitications: 'Mine, I.cfebvre, slck
nuise, n-slutls c!iaii-, watcht-s corpses,
applies leeches, does sewing by ma
chinery, is n;i excellent cook, havintr
leen ten yeara m the service of M. le
IJaion de M .' Whethei one oi all
of these various accomplishments were
disilny(tl in the service of liaron M -
Is not stated. St'.trcely lcvi strange m
P.ritish oytsi will apjtcar the advertise
ments of two coach-budders in a Pans !
new.spajK'r. These excellent trad'-sim-i ,
hnve apparently thought it quit' : ., -ural
to announce the circum3tanr Mm
they have carnages for sale .way k
head of '.sport.' It must 1.
in justitication of this ,a her t
drive in a French car , serient
one element of Xrxiy lurther
of a sjnee ui dar'ber bus'
tisement.s, U wad not
quent as i". vl so he
Channel, dopl;u:e, a"
parently ur the
deoi, thcit as
monial r ,e nr 1
in PanJs.
markee w
moin tht j
nIrcain c
re
. atanict
l-jo shortl
Bamnedi
.
1
they C
0 behind.!
P falls uiVl
crecuntr1
d below, e,'
s now kil
KL It almoil
frovieThundJ!
. .ce behm"
oi'-WEnittSa-.
Mill Vir
same .""" 7 "
wu ."" stand 0.1
tn n.nlf .1 .
, , .exercise
ofthequ:Knf thro
tt f 1 1 f rrl- 1 1 -
" ' f Me as this itfl
-n,.nf . ; doubt bu
.- r. .1 -.. ., ,"w worn -
Liine. vut in soLes
sweetened cream or
Where no y
-Milton,
pnmktBj; Aan-nr KflJ!-W u
... .t t.- m... - --
,, am lirit
, In. lr" .-
I l.,r. ' a lt"'H
T. , . , .,. , . ... ,:. tl. lUava
T!
ir . r. ;.ti
c. ,., , n.: Uw. t r .-.t
iw$
Uu. .. u.;jl tX,!;, , Ir. . rf u , n.urt
,,f rt ?Aau! t. J; n.l a
tr .,(l v.u-h rU jmmI
"; uA.tnrAfw 4 ls"-
f dt. ri ,riM lti' mi nunlt !?-
:n.rl rtuUHCVt . t -Ui Mr nl Mr
Itrmvo it of -h.n u itn thottbi, if
not to mcttr jtvl uitt. in m
1 kit tlicro u fmir oti 0$ ihm hri dim
cl. I. r kUl. n or.AtthrO frw ihr
chwe-t of tht lU-a-, ! turt)l!, i wMrh
v r.iw rrfrr it : that Mcb;
Y-nutl.rtlimk::. Mto Mr. lira.
It Mi'," that o WW jui i'uorttl!..t!f
r-um.i of liit.-iicAii! i? lkjitor. '.d
wiv not a Hinu-grr t-tual tliunken
nrw iHx !!. nfjfl.t t.f htr huhrnl '
J-oi-.ll!!.g).l,e Hm JUT piM nitilT lb
lfcrte of a Klt'f hir y. U.-T nh
tng "I Irttikt l tifcettt dittiki. thai ml
w.v ttntIe u cttfnpfrtiptui Utv esmel
situation Hhrii it wjvi xplAtnl U hr
Nr wiw ll.it au rxctri-U'?ul rxitlmrp
with hei Sli am In U.f hatnt f
Kett.ax Into that cintint.n.n.l Um fm-l
WiLi k:wii t. all lyrT ncrvKiiU. Vet
she WM iR-ly Wk flT"UUtrtl ti
country Iw.;i-t of ihr tCngtijih n44Ht.
and. jr Ions to tb lntn of h r
totsbaml. ipttc of t.ri tuttlgv H'ttU Hi
Gullv. arid htr ttitttkirtK jrittii.tes.
whh wkn'i m high surWty. n4i Iie
11 character wMch liVt itit tmtn it
prH'hel.
The fit'-: iv.uhn- tlw dnmktnii-w
.f Mrs. Ilia. ... ittfjrUt Ui- itKtu.rT
wli. tbr there -ail; not inv litilJt m
lite dechtrat loll of it I.omlon nc .ytaM i
it few daje air.llutt fa.d.t.njll'itn
wi iv loo mm it jrieii to tiip!if. Tl
e:)!ertte ind"! uvuuttiLt. UJU It 1
ttatcint-titsthen ni.nl wfiftrtiiMlHt .
tiwl. M'Ih trtideitry of fihUv.itA
iwn t Ki ltil tl. fcnbtt of uuiti;
sltmulantt ts miethlK' ldch-i
pbsit!iti in l:t.rj; i'tntlc U aw hi. .
iiidI tlte de$'ior.ib. tfttlUi wl.leh ohih
Horn it. hidden fjontlho kwiwl . t
Iheir aciiu.untaaci-r, but nceimnnrUv
kmv.ii t tl-tr t'-. e aiwrt to
wain all woimwi a'-fihwi m kmRio grm,
theaitnicm! evitimnt ' l k.k on
id alcoholic HmnUnlK.
It i-t uiHlnd'ted-!" ru ';,f an 1
mi wtuii, . n! iwMf iu tl.e d. ;
lions ot t.ushionab'J H"ietv arc'
?.. I. ,..l-,..i' ehaioo-' " ' w
it,,..,,- n.ino. t l',,, rMtij
LTfiuintf. ami ilHtul x' ,'l'U
tldJ
apparent to any
lt"
ti i
.piamtetl with iiw"V- lXial 1 ' l!i
adoin our gay saOm "t !.) at'J
longiifo it 4iuii wu" "'
one.! u chainunf cnp:irlV',
and a happy socil t.irL' 1
Itss a victim onl-l"'
was taken to an u-' '? irj
..... ! ,... .,r. -().
I" III' . -'..i1. " .' TL. ,
and shalteied wrc I.
womanhood. Tl i t-
ot many. Th lo
experience of the
of liquor ull r the
eii-j
. i
ft
'C f il
I Ml
lonable ilis.iiatiou
sired to start ;uui' J
.... , ami
.r. I
si-ui ami ia- befj.
...r..r.. . ,. . . . 'Jnc
til.; v. iiiii 1 - u t'lji.
er
""' ' thew.
. a
"" . it...
j larger
little V
lav "'
J'
l
t
1
I
ow
.
I
.