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3C .
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-ftpnunM
fi -. .a
- r ,
Ifcblove
I ma otHrv at erea-sosr:
i oooalMM Musroa were lit a
r." tfee wtraanlet aM adoae. .
ttoi-aUfaelsKhUr least.
unmUmto the oafet tfietki
rWith dcinatal
The bMfwBt) at rn' MtftrtHl -lM.ra (
t i i hsubwjb. liHHK nan as onsjs
u awMM uat summer airnt. j
v w ..SJ
Janmotf fc Jnsr waist an arm -
Her cahactt itobm's-sentiy lay;
3a l'.aoe and hour there
creiu
lurkel
cafni
-SlMtewaed no Wart In to tho
tFaausar sounds npoa the amto
1i
Were soft! vva ftnri tnthsifHir. i
Auf fWk h l..Aa .e lliKwalaV !
The love-lom maris fluted dear;
wt sweeter than the eoasr he nnfl
The words that trembled oa her to!
. Thu riiaJsas deepen tn thedcH:
eira oawaui ware i ae water
ABd on the fitful breezes swell
Throng all the wtadlnc? f the i
i ae village en urch-Deiiaxar a
xbo stately trcf-sHbt; MM
whilst Lore was ' .asfi Bfatrand an) f -,
fareBwattrMto nm7iasai;i rif-
AadnaKherh4Lfi earth a part, f
,. gavetjaly In the other's heart!
. , mkvmm, uwmjuiwm viwucaj AfUgVI,) fti
- i ne co;a moon ciiscs tne dius epa
r cbo erwriBes ise-rustic onage.
Her beasts UDon the brooklet
Wl .. ! :. ..-L-.
.cue noiuy kibui auoui voe iwain t
j. bo raownce or ner liquid urar.
.-as taouRh.lor lovers, sas would ram
Croato a fairer day from nurut. S
'IfersUver signet nothing loth 57
' She' sett apen their pl&hted trothfr
-j CTawbers'Jfot
f
" oM of thki:
ST JESSE FOTHEItaiLL,
of "JVooaiton," "Tne ITclaU
V PAUAI1LE. fi
Here are three breast-knoti,' !
s wise man to a maiden who was ,
iog hi' hut. "Choose quickly
ppawill wear thronsh life." s' I
Tbc maiden looked at the kjioi t
... w iF.
MJUK. UUC Ul incui up. "X1V1U
c ar . .. ti -
:nd vear it," she said,
"Whvthat?" nskedthoBacm?
t is not the worst. This tioiel
wouki uave given you no saoei
juiit is not me oesr. anisrM:
tin-diamond in its folds istli
The one you have chosen has Mil
sfppl.hiittnn with a sham noiait i
times you will hurt yourselfj
Take rather the third thisfw
"Iwill have this," 8aid$L
rl,
clinging to ner nrst choice, w.
. "But why?" W
Because Hike it the best.5.
Whvso?'1 8
ley
' Because I do," answeredillia'
J S L. 1 M. lS J
cd, piuiuug uie xnub un iu izei.
and groins: away sinsinsr. ife
The sago, with a cynical sail i,i
- drew into his hut g
"Always the same old tale,? Mit-
tcred. " V ith man and niaid?a lUflal I
like it best' 'And why?' $cSel
dor
It ffiiows monotonous.' V
CHAPTER I.
XAROAXET BAKRIXCTO.-
It was a fine afternoon in tin
ii
ft J
dlc
to a
of May. The sun shone bri dkl i
light, large, gayljr furnished jrcJI
dently the boudoir or private ft
evi-
icr.
room oi a woman of means;-i
o.
Ot
very cultivated taste. Cultra io;
re
unemcut, caucaica taste, were,
most conspicuous- by theip?
- from all the arrangements of'tl
Everything in it looked as if?H .
.a good deal of money, but 1
everywhere an odd mixture$f
ed.
nee
m.
ost
was
vul-
araaL elearant inconsrroitic
ich
here and there almost attaiie
ative heTghts of the sublime
ridiculous. There was a ire
rel-
the
car
ta nt
liais
pet, light in its general effeit, 1
and varied of hue: it had ' i
blue ground, adorned withjin1 3
ons
oi urao, more iiKe tca-trava .t u
ny-
ers
tiling else; garlanded with
of eTerj hue, and. of sdcjb a
known aud unknown to sciclat
oth
iss-
ideation. It was a carpet wKi ib.
ould
blue
tsto
was
nave causeu a lauer-aay vorar u
. and white china and "ncuini M'
tear his hair and wail aloid
the kind of carpet which c ia
red
tuo oenoldjsr to ijmore it itr ei
uld,
with a triumphant consciam-'-lie
could not. High artisti&n
inform us that the carnet sao
that
ities
the
this
least strlkinor thins in a rooin IS
. case, it was the most striking
Pos-
, sibly that was one reason yrb i!
vn-
crhad chosen it She was a;
rson
,- "vuu uju uui iuvc iiiu ueauty.tt j ;
. ... . . ...
ring-
ncss in any shape or form,
abundantly testified, not Jin
carpet already nient:onedl
the rest of the furniture of f
The hues were, in all cari
was possible, lively, and so'
notear-might not pall, they
'Tied. Colors and shapes and".
linassedjJtogether in a bold fa i
fway wjuch had at least the
was
the
all
oom.
re it
mora-
were
anng
ot a
tiehsnt oneinahtv about it it l
inal-
r
ity which Seiied conventiok:i it
ias ot
ftaess
1
One of the principal fearm esi
this
room was the profusion of t:
little
JjnJ big, which pervadod
Just
here the uninitiated visitor
it rea-
sonably have expected to Mc i
teand
open passage to the doorltf r
win-
dow. or the piano, there, jw
It fail,
would be planted some ricke ti
lindle-
jeejrea smicnire, coverea",-"
speci-
mens of the latest and mjfe
i China sonster or Earisiio
iesque
rack.
(They were bouAt oy the I
of the
house as articles of verlutl it
her
uaruly son Tom;, and his no
all f? Margaret BarriBgton.Hy
ed in .calling them gmicrac
were a great nuisance to all
and ran away with a great
.pia-Baoney, and wereuniwi
inruly
ersist-
They
friends
of her
voted
them
a bore- therefore, she cwr ,
with a f oadaess which only, i
the disfavor of others augac
She, Mrs. Robert Pierce;
iscdas
I at this
Bxnaeat of this bright after
alone
ia the room a stout, Jai V
itronly
woman, young still, andoal
to be enormous and unwiel
some fuse. She was drac
musing
hmire
a kind
of tea rown of some So
le stuff,
ills and
U WmticaH, which, wit
rTbhong of blue, suited
fer fair
face wore a somewhat big ft
lor, and
nw mrew ticrsexx uacK-s
chair. and dosed berl.
wearily, and clasping bts
kerknee.-
. -i'OK" she aaurmnred.j:
ereryUuBg ready, I woaqer
lie worid come, and. Jelfc
iunging
sighing
is upon
md, Hs
do wish
y mind
iabosfcthatcharaDarae. I!
there's
aat'eateagk in the house,ai
to fatt abort at the last, c
After a Bsoment giveSjt
ike dire possibility,
iarndap again in aagfi
aWMdledtiieheU. Tain
hhs warrant who aasweredai
"Brwr some tea, aJadft-
rfcactc that if she is a
aaWtosSMaktoher."
'ewere
::ous!"
InderinsM
iddenly
tanner, -
said toi
imons:j
iss Bar-
should:
Wlhh which she again V
nto her
wMsaa.'hTii
ng now
as if ahe 'wmt
apostro-
P
-S SwX BWi;7 T- -W
vohM
r'jucntfl
yjTMmnm
'nm
', As
4
rBT
Xdr
BMSStf
PC' B
S h
" UhThere yo are, Marraret! Coe
Will - -Ct5 (k
aHl have some tea. I dpiTt know what
you feel like, but T anT so- exhaaste9 il
feel as if I should sever come roabd
again. And I do think Ton-might have"
helped me aore."
"My dear Laura, you know this en
tertainment is against my principles in
every way. Row, therefore, culd I
.P you without perjuring raysclf ?
and then, I know the more trouble such
an affair gives you,- the more you enjoy
" Well, considering that all the trouble
is on your account "
But not at my desire, my dear. I am
sure you will not maintain that I asked
you to give a ball for my coraiBgof age.
Why, when people are one and twenty,
should they go and advertise the melan
choly fact aloud to all their ill-natnrMl
acquaintances, who would always have
a hold unon them in ftf -., .t
perhaps they would be glad enough to
appear young? It is simply giving all
the gossips you know a handle when
they want to say ill-natured things."
"Pooh! Stuff! Some people may want
to conceal their "nge. Heiresses never
need. Oh. but tea, is truly refreshing.
Do take some!" "
"Thank
you," said MaKrarcf Bar.
rington, with an cd little smile as she
poured a cupful Of tho,bcverarc out,
and carrying it to th-bay window stood
in that recess, and looked out while she
drank it.
She was a considcrible heiress, and a
great many pcopldsM sho was a
beauty. This day she at;neu jier ma
jorit3 and entered upon fsi nnj un
une and
mit f-"ml
at me gin s innii. avir I:uuu JuiJ
. -i ... 1 -t 1T l.3Lv u
taKen.no seeonu wne, auu sue uau
him when she was thirteen years
She and he had been alone in theworl
so far as having any near relations went-
airs, rierce was marffaret s own cousin,
though many years older than herself.
She had been a Miss Cathcart, poor and
pretty, and she had at an early age mar
ried ilobert Pierce, a rich manufacturer
of a great city, whose money was abun
dant, if bis family was doubtful. To
him Mr. Pierce and his wife, the
guardianship of the young he'ress had
been consigned, notliecausethelateMr.
Barrington considered them the most
desirable persons to bring up a ypng
jrirl not because ho liked their stvle.
or their friends, or their mode of life.
but because Laura Pierce was the only
relation his girl had, and because, with
all her foibles, she was a kind-hearted
woman, and because Mr. Pierce, if not
a gentleman, in Mr. BarringtoVs sense
of the word, was also a kindly naturcd
man, and away from his home, where
he was indulgent to weakness, was a
keen, shrewd man of business, and hon
est withal who would take care of
Margaret's money as if it were his own.
Stringent provisions for the education
of the young lady were made in her
father's will; she had, to use Mrs.
Pierce's plaintive expression, " enjoyed
every advantage" which the best schools,
the first masters, the most accomplished
mistresses, could give. She had passed
with honor examinations bristling with
difficulties; she had imbibed an immense
amount of condensed science, condensed
art, condensed theory of music, general
facts, music and languages. She had
never been allowed to go out alone; she
had been taken to hear the most cele
brated singers and musicians, to lect
ures, to concerts, to literary and scien
tific tournaments; she had been strictly
kept aloof from anything like woman's
rights on the one hand, and a vulgar
flirtation on the other. With the best
intentions in the world, her pastors and
masters had employed every energy to
make her into a model young lady a
model in a social, a domestic, a benevo
lent point of view. The Established
Church had seen after her morals and
religious belief; she had. "learnt po
she had " learnt"
litical economy, because she would some
day have an estate to mam.ge; many
other things had been done to improve
and make her what she ought to be.
Aud with what result? The result
that when, at nineteen years of age, she
was committed into the hands of her
guardian and -his wife as a finished
young lady, it was found that all her
training had not spoiled her; had not
been able to prevent her from deciding
for herself on many matters; had not
made her less incorrigibly natural and
outspoken. She did not altogether be
lieve in the Church of England. She
said she did not understand Wagner's
music She said she thought there was
a great deal of truth in what the
woman's rights ladies said for them
selves. She said she did not sec any
harm in a flirtation. She said she did
not believe that her first duty was to be
sure she married a man who would
look after her money and take care of
her. She aid she was not going to
marry any one at all until long after she
was twenty-one until she had tried
whether she could not look after her
money for herself. She said many oth
er things of a like nature, not loudly,
but with a very soft, delightful yoice,
and with a smile at once soft and bright.
Moreover, she said she did not care
much r.bout girls, and she thought it
must be because she had never known
anything but girls. She had no special
friend to whom she wrote daily half a
ream of paper, and called it a letter.
She bad struck up a great friendship
with Master Thomas Pierce, the eldest
hope of her guardian, and Laura, his
wife. Thomas and his sisters a.dored
her. She had early gained from Mr.
Pierce the soubriquet of "The Incor
rigible," and ho had called her by it
ever since.
Yet Margaret, as she stood in the
window, silently sipping her tea, and so
allowing me time for this long digress
ion, diu not look a very incorrigible
person, or a very bad person in any
way. Indeed, one vas particularly
struck with the womanly softness of all
her traits a softness tempered by a cer
tain fire, bnt which never for a moment
disappeared. She was indisputably a
beautiful creature; tall, and formed on
the lines of a Juno rathor than of a
Hebe, none of her features, taken sepa
rately, could be called handsome; but
the tout ensemble was charming. When
she smiled, a sunny, generous smile, one
quite forgot that her face was more
broad than oval; one pardoned the ir
regular shape of her nose, because no
other nose would have been suited to
the rest of her face; and there was no
possibility of disputing the beauty of
her red-gold hair, of the -true Titian-
esq
ms
bat nettJwrlJmaanirgJhgSSort:
tSfce WMtaer,aore;amf)y
Bore richlv JaUnuid tliin iamt
.airls of W iM.tidwitktaii
brn laxuriaaee -oT life aa.lallty.
rat miPgfeC:afo soma Siiulhwrii,
ataivhaa1l
aaifaWa!iia."1Li-f yjciyttwr '
Bssssl -iaraw-.swsl s a as ' "
Ba4elMrsMjlUwfaa
ow, -1 ibwi Mr; W" mmt-
VIl,).l TJl.'N.rO.VHr
a career before-me icm-at-uiM' i
i wnanUiiuVjrnK I.-'.
r- . 2l z - 1' -v .
3iMjHJB!riiiter.cw
ffe yoa asTt is j5-- L 1
I wonder what?" "" $'
Tiiat of. a happy wife and mother."
"Beally, .Laura, you exasperate ma
sometimes. ,Tfaatr is stepidVf me, I
know. It simply shows that- we dont
agree. I am not ffoinsr to marrv r.t
preseaf; and if I Were, it does ntjt fol-.
low that I should be a happy wife'aud
mother. I might never boia mother at
all, and if I were, my children might be
bad. Ten to one, my husband would be
bad "
"Not if vou
Wnrn orttiiTorl in fnmr
liuuiuo uj mo wisnes oi vour menus."
Margaret shrugged, her shoulders,
again smiling with a dubious exprcs.
s:ou.
"You are already admired," pur
sued Mrs. Pierce; "I might almost s y,
beloved."
n ! Al. .? 9- r a m
" Xou might almost say many carious
things.'
"I do know that if yon were any one
else, T should cive vou some advine"
said. Laura; plaintively.
' Consider me some one else, and "i re
me the advice." -
"I should say, look at me," Mrs.
Pierce said, solemnlv.
"With pleasure. "What lesson am I
to derive from the contemplation of so
charming an object? Do you advise
me to get a gown like yours, or "
" Look at me! When I was eighteen
Robert proposed to me. My aunt, with
whom I lived since dead an 1 whom
I consulted, said: 'Do not hesitate; ac
cept him.' Did I hesitate?"
"I should fancy not," said Miss Bar-
Tington, her mouth irrave. her eves
idled with an elfin light.
"Not for a moment. I accepted him;
and see the result!"
"I can see many results. Which
jl you wish
me most particularly to
j(-i"'
I establ!shed mvself in lite.
happy home, and have never
Sir s real cam !ih. "
am sure Ktf"? sce t5"5 PJnt of it. I
deed, sometiit'V'i s, JlU3l,nl-in-angel;
but, yH,ODk nPn uIm as an
posed to me. ter no oiie has pro
already have a hol some one did. 1
need to have any parVntl I ve nc
1 know of. Well, but ylJyr fares that
Uilv .
vice? Surely you had Soiil"ner atl
to say than 'Look at me!' "Ng more
"Itisonlv. dear. thatRobek
who have vour welfare at heaftd I,
pd I. v
who feel sure that your intcntio:
least, are good
"That ts kind. Well?"
"We hope you will not do any
thing anything that would be pecul
iar, or compromise your chances after
ward." "Chances!" echoed Margaret, her
head suddenly elevated. "I suppose
that means that if I do not behave very
prettily, I may not find tho sort of hus
band you would think desirable for me.
In other words, you and Robert are con
vinced that I am hopelessly mad in
reality; but you hope 1 shan't have any
paroxysms until I am safety out of your
hands I am sure, if I were in vour
piac
dace, I should feel cxactlv the same.
What plan would vou adopt, ifyi
mu wero
me, to keep mvself quiet?
Mrs. Picrcj had been issued into the
world minus any imagination, or sense
of humor. She replied very seriously:
"Well, dear, if I were you, I would
go and stay some time at Beckbridgc
Abbey, and try to become acquainted
with some of your own tenantry and de
pendents. You arc Lady of the Manor,
you know. Maurice Biudulph was tell
ing me the other day, that he should
soon be going to his place at Beekbridge,
which is really next door to the Abbc3,
and I am sure he would be too glad tt
give you any advice and help '-"
Mi's. Pieree's touching picture of rural
life and mutual goocl will was inter
rupted by a little, hard, sarcastic laugh
on the part of the recipient of her ad
vice. " Your scheme is too, too beautiful,
Laura. I must think about it. Sup
pose I talk it over with Mr. Biddulph
to-night."
" I wish you would. As I said, I am
sure he would be delighted."
"Oh, he is vastly obliging, I know.
'Miss Barrington of Beekbridge Ab
bey;1 'Mr. Biddulph, of Beekbridge
Hall.' How well the two names sound
together, don't they?"
Laura, though not a humorist, nor a
woman of mind, usually knew when
people were really agreeing with her,
and when they were only pretending to
do so. She replied:
"No, not at all, as yon say them. I
know it is of no use talking to you.
You will listen to no one, though you
have seen nothing of the world, and
I "
"Was married at eighteen, and have
never seen anything but drawing-rooms
of well-to-do people since; if 'ou call
that knowing the world. As you say.
Laura, I have seen nothing of the world.
The one object of mv instructors ap
pears to have been to keep me quite ig
norant of it. Tom knows far mor
about it than I do; yet he is not twenty
one, nor has he an estate and an income
to manage. It is just for that reason
that, whatever else I do, I will see a lit
tle of the world before I before I think
of anything else. .Meantime, I hope you
won't imagine every time yu see mt
open my purse that I am about to dissi
pate my entire fortune upon some un
worthy or absurd object. Credit ma
with a little of the reason granted to
more favored mortals, I pray. There
is Robert's voice below. 1 hope he is
not going to give me advice, for I don't
feel as if I could stand it. I shall bt
too limp to dance a step, if I have any
more advice to-night."
Mrs. Pierce, relieved toknowtbat her
husband was in the house, inquired
next: "How many dances have you
promised for to-night, Madge?"
"Dances. One."
"Only one. Is it the first?"
"It is the first."
"I think I can guess who will
have it."
"I don't believe you ecu. You may
have three, tries if you-like. Now then."
"Maurice Biddulph.",
"No," said Margaret, coldly and
composedly.
"No! Then I give it ap, I cannot
imagine you conferring the favor on any
other man."
"My dear, I have not conferred th
favor on a man at ap "
"Not on a man! Margaret, what dt
on mcanr
attiMittU
tolkwtawl o iawai
o;-. w-.Aff,S "!aiHsiiBB,,
mmtim&
SJr.T JS S,stU'Si ,.
mjtmgm
feel Terr Jkator; f aWLl Km
iifiT1'
vl,.
had an
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satMsiow: ti 1m kM arrrwl 1Z&5ZXSm&Z?35& 2571S2TZkZr?!ZZ
sBswswrssswa)1Bww .vsi'Mww'i 'wMSWvwW.vss 4sWPi. iau "- " E ts t -r sT iTCnj': --- - J - -- a ja-g- lbwbs BhMBk BwBmwfsaatJBwfwaai
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. . ii ; -.
jrKK&WlAL
UTESA1T.
The jNew: York Mercantile Library
MriW ! OfW-f . mili,..
"fjl V1 .. W Va r 4 Jfl.
r.
Tfce jiew Governor-General of ja
Btuarcnt uuny-mav servants Wit
hia from England. ,,
Elaine Goodale, "the girl poet of
Massachusetts, Jias gone'.asta teacher to
- .. 1. a. 4.a I ' 1Z - -
cne jnaian school at Hampton, Va.
Botlon JJcra'xI.
The youngest grandfather on record
lives in Trinidad, Tex. His name is
Rceso Butler, and he is thirtyyears old.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gerald Massey, an English con
structor of metaphysical conundrums.
I jo wmiug uur iu icciure on: "wny
Doesn't God Kill the Devil?"
Captain Mayne Reid had intended
to write his "Personal Reminiscences of
the Mexican War" for publication in
the Philadelphia Times, and wa just
entering upon the work when he died.
Thomas Foley, the Ricardo of the
minstrel stago, went to his mother's
home in Brooklyn a few daj-s ago and
died thero. The New Tnrb- 7WAm
thinks it a coincidence that the song in
which he was., most a favorite was
"Dear Mother, I've Come Homo to
Die."
."Sarah Bernhardt," says Oscai
nude, "is all-moonlight and sunlight
combined; exceedingly terrible; mag
nificently glor'ous. Miss Anderson is
pure and fearless as a mountain daisy;
full of change as a river; tender, fresh,
sparking, brilliant, superb, placid."
The New York Commercial Adver
tiser's editors have been: " Noah Web
ster, 1797 to 1803; Zachariah Lewis,
1803 to 1820; William L. Stone. 1850 to
1844; Francis Hall. 1844 to lSfi.tr Will-
lanUIenry Hurlbut, 1863 to 1867;' Thur
low Weed. 1867 to 18CS; Hugh J. Hast
ings, 1868 to 1883."
John Swinton speaks as follows of
Henry Villard: "I met him first during
the war, in front of Richmond. He was
then a newspaper correspondent. Ho
was a slender, bright-faced, Ion--le-cd.
Bellini; joung ieuow then, with as
light a purse as the other members of
his craft, but now, I believe, though I
have not seen him since then, ho is a
solid man, over middle age. richer than
Crasus, and up to the neck in huge un
dertakings. Poor Villard! bare-foot
boy of Germany, Golden Spike of Amer
ica. N. Y. Tribune.
Mr. Crawford, author of "Dr.
Claudius." is an exceedingly rapid
-i.iwi. iius Deems a gratuitous state
ment m view of the facts; but he writes
more rap i my than would appear, even
o:n t.'ie manner in winch lu n.iM;.i,n
lories. He has exceedingly method-
paprains, and before he puts pen to
plot,e has thought out, not only his
ing to rtne manner in which he is go
down he.it, so that when he sits
finished his-w straight on until he has
bold hand, for. Ho writes a legible,
erasure in his nithcrc is scamnlv n
xipt
Pater Familias to Fes
member, my son, it's not tdSon: Re
makes the man." F. S.: w tnat
know it; it's the pants." Bu(r)kjr, I
gum.
"1 know," said a little girl to
elder sister's young man at the suppe!
table, "that you will join oursociely ft
Lie protection of little birds, because
mamma says vou are very fond of
larks."
Professor in Chemistry: "The sub-"
stance you see in this vial U the most
deadly of all poisons. A single drop
placed on the tongue of a cat is enough
to kill the strongest man." From the
German.
"No," said the' high-school girl, 'j,
don't think Miss Adolphie is very pret
ty; her barbigerous upper lip detracts
from her beauty." And then the rest
of the girls scattered to look for a dic
tionary. Oil City Derrick,
"Your wife," savs the Christian
Union, " is entitled to her share of your
income." Oh yes, wo all know that,
but after she tikes out her share we
have to walk home, unless we have
credit with the street-car driver. Life.
"Your cheek is an awful tempta
tion to me," he exclaimed, as he looked
admiringly at her fresh young face.
"Your cheek must "be an awful burden
to you," sho replied, glancing at him
suspiciously, and the fresh young man
withdrew. Buffalo Express.
Cowper, it, is stated by his blog
rapher, aid not commence to write poe
try nutijr he was fifty. We wish the
young J) an who daily sends us poems
about "haze" and "autumn days" and
"woodland ways " would kindly do as
Cowper did. Puck.
"Don't you know, my son," said a
kind father,"" that it hurts me worse to
whip you than it does you? I would
much rather receive the punishment,
but I whip you as an example for tho
other children." "Then let me give it
to you," tho boy replied, " and we'll
explain to the other children aftor
ward." Arkansaw Traveller.
"How is it you never married,
Charley?" "O, I don't know, except
that I remained singlo from choice."
".Why, I heard that you triad to get
that rodgkins girl a year or two ago?"
"Yes; 1 did ask her to marry .me."
"And she wouldn't have you?" "That's
about the size of it. So I remained
single from choice her choice, yov
know." Boston Transcript.
- The Editor and the Reporter:
'Though unfortunate vicissitudes flow
circumjacent to'thy intuitional person
ality permit no sesquipidalian argu
mentation to induce thee to sever the
contiguity existing between' the eques
trian feruginous crescent -Mid the por
tiere." (Blue Pencil) Cut this down
a few lines. Editor. "Eternally re
frain from removing the equestrian
foot-gear from the portal." (Blue
Pencil) Make it breezy. Editor.
"Never take the horseshoe from the
door."- (Blue Pencil) Correct! Ed
itor. N: T.. World.
Tlstaaiier's Electric Bailee.
M. Gaston Tissand'er and his brother
Albert have constructed a balloon with
an electrical propeller, consisting of the
balloon proper, the gas generator and
the electromotive apparatus driven by
a battery of 24 bichromate, cells. ; The
oaiioon is cigar-snapeo, zo meters ion
and 9.20 meters in diameter. Its voi
ume is 1,000 cubic meters, and at
HUMORr-
stlwmkM wak'mWt :LT V"?v!WJLV' V .tS JT2"S.ll!L"?5- j ''--' T-- -''- - .-tV-. m . ,-
rSrHlS'SStfJ SSjrW ff awSlffiHiL !15l limTi ii li aTlTWBL
-t7-.-1 ZttZr?JZ&T.zrX2.V". gg-r"g-y-a.-fj-g- '
iBwrs t tmxmm lsW sTsWsi - 1 sr IT- 7PsW wdasas smwa- wSass. BawSa, Mgammmammmm mmmmmmu sBVBBBaBHt.
MwalVsBlswairsWt .Timm-- -::.--.-- .... . . - ' " - --- .- ''- - - - -.:. . -- w
1KIM
- -Bgy l"k"ivthat wobLlfke all
Mb Pi-fW-Jnade-fromlSd. Vi
- t I.
a
wkfas ia trcai'Seaftn-sidoi,M
laJqiwrt dnPf P into hot lard
and fry till hrown, the same as dough
nuts. N. liPost.2
An Ohio farmer has found that a
bnshel of jtinipthyontaiaB;oypr 35,000,
0Q0ceds,for,aboat eightlseeds: to every
qnare inch if spread uniformly n.
jin acre of land.
To clean carpets: Dampen some
Indian meaL mix .salt with it and
sprinkle over the carpet; sweep vigor
ously. Tako a small, sharn-oointcd
stick to remove the salt and meal from
cracks and corners. Chicago Journal.
- A flower-garden is incomplete with
out a bed of gladiole, the bulbs of which
once planted are sure to'bloora. Thev
require a deep, rich soil, a sunny situ
ation, and ought to to rather deeply
planted in order to prevent "their bein
injured by the heavy rains. Ar. f.
Times.
Mince Meat: One bowl chopped
meat, two bowls of apples, quarter of a
poumPbf suet, grated rind and juice of
one lemon, two teacups molasses, one
large teaspoon each oi cinnamon and
cloves, one nutsneg, one pound raisins,
half a pound currants, quarter pound
citron, salt and sugar to taste. V Y
Trtbunc.
A delcious dish for tea or lunch h
made thus: On a very fine wiro gridiron
(or one made of wire net used for
screens; place some, slices of salt pork,
cut as thin as possible, on each slice
lay a 'good-sized oyster, or two small
ones; broil, and serve hot. Coffee,
iP luasi, wan caopped cabbage,
makes an almost ideal lunch. Ex
change. Unless you have hired help whom
you can trust implicitly, it is a good
idea to use earthen dishes for mi it in
piace oi tin; they arp. kept clean with
much less trouble. The scientists of
the present day and hour claim that the
germs of disease hide in the crevices of
a milk-pan, and that nothing but con--
se'entious application of absolutely
boiling water will remove the danger.
To Make Tarts.
Roll the puff Paste a mmrfnr of nn
inch thick, cut with a round cutter, and
cut two-thirds through with a smaller
cutter. Bake in a pan lined with paper,
and when done take out tho inside
piece which was loosened by the cutter,
scfc aside until ready to use, then fill
with jelly and serve.
Pates. Roil the puff paste one quar
ter of an inch th ck, as for tarts, cut
witlt a round cutter, then cut out the
center of every other one with a small
er cutter; lay this on the whole rounds
lor a run, moistenlug the top of the
lower one with soma water on tho tips
of the fingers, to make th twn nmo
adhere; cut small rounds from a slice
of stale bread and put into the cavities
of the pates to keep the bottom from
rsing; bake like the tarts in a steady,
rather quick oven; place the small
pieces cut from the rims on to another
paper-lined pan and bake, as a cover
for the pates. Fill with oyster, chicken
or lobster mixture, and put the small
unu p;ece on ton.
heese straws. Roll the miff tmsrn
nkle with grated cheese, fold,
liciot
nnnie strain, cut into lono-
and bake. These are de-
knot to4VatwlP'thin and
bake in paper .lined""ako a """
cool, serve with a bit orl1'"'0 ends;
nnn Tlipei rn verr ornaSR1 hen
1 . , .. . l'a.nli
tea or luuch party, and are a v&n" i
nn ln miiix tarts. .1
on the round tarts. .lonako8 both
Tlain paste: This is the pate that isTe
used lor pies, anu n is very nice, iu
thougb. as with t-'ie puff paste, its deli
cacy depends epon the manner in
which it is maie, the rolling and the
coolness ofthepaste during preparation.
The iugrcdienis to be used for a plain
paste are onecup of cream, one-half
teaspoon fill of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of baking-yowder and flour to make
stiff, ilixhe salt and baking-powder
with the fiur t"en wet with the cream,
little at atime, and cut in with a knife.
Roll then for the upper crust. To
make th upper crust, spread the re
mainder of the dough with butter,
sprinkle with flour, roll out half an
inch thick, making the long strokes as
far as tho arms can reach; butter
again, sprinkle, roll ovr like a jelly
roll, and cut from the end to mako a
crust. Before rolling, it is well to put
the pieces that have been cut betwecu
the ice, taking them out one at a time
as they are to be used. A rim of pnfl
paste between the under and upper
crust is an addition tbboth tho looks of
the oie and its flavor. If there is to be
no upper cmst, make a rim of pufH
paste. Boston Herald.
DeB't Sccld the Beys.
Parents too often induleo in a fruit-
Ll6S scolding of their boys, and in under
rating-every thing they attempt to do.
No boy ia going to develop all his latent
worth and power when he is constantly
underrated and belittled in his efforts
to do something. Boys should be
taught self-relianae and confidence, for
these are the traits most needed when
they become men; but these they must
acquire after they have broken off from
parental control, if indeed they ever are
acquired. Better far stimulate a boy's
confidence in himself, even at the risk
of his becoming' conceite'd and self-important,
than dwarf his self-respect and
confidence. Children arc incapable of
rendering double the service to parents
that is usually performed by them, only
because they are made to believe that
they are of no account, merely great
awkward boobies, and don't know how
to perform even the simplest aots. This
is a great wrong to the child and also
lo the parent, whe losea-years of- valu
able service; and the child, who has
wasted and frittered ,away its most sus
ooptible period for Instruction. Let
your boys believe thatjjiey are capable
of accomplishing almost anything, eVen
to the pulling dow'n of .mountains or tiie
uprooting of forests. Let them try it
3t won'rSurt them. Asa general rule
a boy's confidence in 'Bis own powers
needs stimulating rather than weaken
ing. If -he becomes too self-reliant, let
tint alone; time will tone him down
C-..e;V
nr,
?$:
,-..- - -
Two
Drcjhers, sons of a prominent
"ci "
I ! " 11
tartrate'! Ft-'Petersewg.-iand on
graduation became officers ia the same
crack regiment. The youbsf men dif-
. nwBMY. -l-ierB amnawia hi iks
r T6 ' men: muue oi me iroifl
their comrades,, butseldom joiniaa
in the customary revelries of tho
jeunesso doree. Three years after leav-
ing the regiment the elder brother mar
ried a young, beautiful girl of-exccllen!
family. Gradually, however, the new-
iv-weuaea pair became estranged ip
affection, so much so that after three
years of married life they occnpieV
separate rooms: In the meantfmi.
the younger brother fell in love with his
stster-in-law. At first the young wife,!
surrounded by a host of admirers, was!
not nware oi the passion sho had
kindled in her brother-in-law's heart,
but soon she in turn nxneripneprl in
wards her adorer a love so passionate
that she was unable to struggle against
it. Tho young husband's jealousy was
rightfully aroused. Terrible scenes en
sued, followed by mutual recrimina
tions, a challenge, and finally a duel
oetween the two brothers. The elder,
the outraged huslaud. was wounded in
the-side; the younger, who had wound
ed his brother, remained untouched by
me. iuncr s uuiieis.
The last act of this life drama, bemn
so tragically, was that of a farce.
After the duel the wounded man was
first brought.' into tho city and then
taken abroad, where the combined care
of his wife and brother snatched him
from the jaws of death. Out of rati-
tude for this bo allowed his wife to se
cure a divorce from him, taking all tho
oiamoonhis shoulders. This she did
ana then married her lover. London
Echo.
In a bigamy case tried at the Liver-
puoi assizes recentiv, the prisoner, a
youug woman named Betsy Wardle,
pleaded that her husband sold her to
one George Chisnall with whom the
bigamous marriage was contracted for
the price of a quart of beer; and having
been so sold, she thought she was freo
10 marry again.
The Wide, Wldo World.
Lima, Republic of Peru. Senor A. de
La E. Delgado, L. L. D. aud Counsellor,
Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic of
Peru, says: One single npplioation ot St.
Jacobs Oil cured mo completely of rheu
matic pains in my left arm. I rocommended
it to two of my friends, the Mrs. Dona
Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr. D. Herman
ueclcer, a German gentleman. Madam
Garcia was relioved entirely by tho pain
cure from terrible neuralgic pains of ten
months standing. Mr. Decker was cured
ot inexplicable pains by a single applica
tion of the cure. My brother used the groat
remedy for a species of paralysis of tho
arm. Ho was entirely relioved from his
ailment by one or two applications, aftor
having tried numberless other remedioj
without effoct.
Buffalo has a dumb Alderman. He can
not debate and therefore has to content
himself with making motions. Lowell
Citizen.
" Woman and Iler Diseases"
Is tho title of an interesting treatise 96
pages) sent, post-paid, for threo stamps.
Address World's Dispensary Medicai.
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
"" --3C at your servico, madam," said tho
polite burglar, when caught with his arms
full of silverware.
I have been entirely cured of a torriblo
cas of Blood Poisoning by the uso of
Swift's Specific (S. S. H.) after trj'ing ev
erything known to the medical pcoplo
without relief. Jno. S. Taogatit,
Salamanca, N. Y.
It is the
sausago manufacturer who
ends meat. jV. y. Inde-
hiiJl08"8 z havo suffered from
tetW rates ft rt w ndin
also employed ao , My eye has
impure blood-but I goRjf. I could
Ely's Cream Balm on tho iff.femedies,
ot a friend. I was faithless, Tt&. was
davs was cured. Mv nose now, ai!ed
mv Ave. i Trell. It is wonderful how oB.
it helped mo. Mas. Gkoboie S. Jodso
Hartford, Conn.
m
Joiaxo about hor no3e, a young lady
ssid: "X had nothing to do with shapineiUv
It was a birthday present."
. . m
AfDead Shot
May be taken at liver and bilious disorders
with Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Pleasant Eurga
tivo Pellets." Mild yet certain in opera
tion; and there is none of thp reaction con
soqnsnt upon taking severe and drastic
cathartics. By druggists.
m
The adoption of standard timo appears
to have bean thoroughly watched.
m
Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.) has cured mo
entirely of bad Blood Poison. I went one
hundred miles to et it, and it made me as
sound as a new dollar.
J. W. Weyles, Meadville, Pa.
A tbcmped-up charge A gambling
debt. Texas Sitings.
" I havk bek! AFrLtcwo witlran Affec
tion of tho Throat caused br diphtheria,
and have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal to Brown's
BaoxcniALTRocHKs. Bev.G. M. F.Ilamp
ton, Tikcton, Kj. Sold only in boxes.
m
A mas with a wooden leg may be said
to be stumping the town. Chicago Her
aid. Youko men or middle aged ones snffer
tner fmm rSr-rotia debilitv and kindred
weaknesses should send three stamps for"
Part VII. of World's Dispensary Dime
Series of books. Address World's Dis
rzssART Mxdical Associ'w, Buffalo, N. Y.
iTi probable that walking matches will
have another ran. Detroit Post.
' m
Tbb only remedy sold ia the United
States to-day that actually cures rheuma
tism is Durang's. It never has and never
can fail to cure the worst case. Write Xoc
free pamphlet. R. K. Helphenstine, drug
gist, .Washington, D. C. "
NoTHTWO better for Asthma than Piso's
Core for Consumption, pc per tottle.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 10, 1885.
CATTLE Exports f 73
7 09
a lOtt
CtrrON MiddUnar..
FLOUK-Good to Choice. -.. .
WHEAT No. Sited .'...
No. 3 Ked.... .......
lJKrs-KO. 5. .... .......
OATS Western 31 txed
POBK New -Mess
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON Middling-
BEEVES Exports
Fair to Good
Gross Tcxans
405 ($ 673
1 12 11254-
1 03 1 04i
.... 0 5H
33 3 3
1(23 014 50
&
&
&
ox
640
560
425
610
5 25
200
4W
HOGS Common to Select....
5 40
.D-1r m!M' TEii . ;. .a "."'TTrT":?
i-JM&.W:mt M'vrzzzrZSii
sVsWlrBBwsa;iwsw ;
Ci - "--r'- T
L'smLwswsiw -'
F YwV sa-sva.tsiA
!..; .
!!'.-' i TjgK ;.:. '-
SSl! '$W''&
saaYai r wBTasaV rv i--.
?'.'Smi Ma SBBBBi
BBsT...' & 5jR 'r
awSw ' WlA SK :
wE . -). J " J r awBT j- n--'
ssbW-sW . mmMtf. ', CVv
fcw4t ;a m
wmR&&r?&9 msmm hbb
- u . .
v.
L' . .M ll
elo,tt
5 rv .
nmfrmnim.jftiVo,
Has th;largMt salt of aar
-roe's tootaachaMraps ear ia mm :
j fc .- - -i
Journal. - Z V 'j '&
' ' . i i I
' Thomiwoa's Eye Water. DrunriK sett Jt ate
it amiciea vita aara r.t tuo n. g - -
THE 6RaT 6RUAH
REMEDY
For Pain!
KeUcres
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia;
SCIATICA, LUMAGQ,
nin:ajn:wK,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
8PJKAX3TS, (1)
.Soreaess, Cata, tratscs,
FKOSTBrrES,
BCKSS, SCAUM.
And an other hodlty achct
cirrr-rrfT
mi oii-
SoU by n TtrvSKHlP
Dealers. DlrtxUoaaSTr
language. t.
The Charles A. Tageler Co.
IX n m A. TOSEUE ca)
luort.i.Tr.S.
Jl Tear's Subscription
'SSZ -TO-
THE CENTURY.
Sert an mr of Mutant fratrnwi t InctndM In the
Wrai for t he roin!ngycarr THE CEXTUaVXi (tut
U tcvnu safe to y that Sl.OO nrul pay fur
. 10 BETTER BOUDAT GIFT,
ITorone which will brins more satisfaction to the re
el r! cm, than auo?criptlon to Hist Magazine. lUvo
yoa not some friend lo wiiom a nrt-nlaa n-rlodlcal Ij
a treat whkfc can not of.vn be afforded? Remember,
too. that thU trill birn monthly reminder of theirlrer
,0..".3,"0i, " "V""" miiscriptions should bVtfa
"iii!,Ji?K.'0T,,m,Sr umb;r. tint rvmarKahle i.i-.
rich with the cotitrlbmion'ofCAUttJAMrs. Wars,
ALPUossr Paiukt. IlcnnoL-Qtis. Mrs. Olimiajct.
and many other writers, nni comatninc some or the
most bS",r5,"n5r2Tln':" CTCr Pabllh tl In a Main
line. PKICE. M4a year; an additional ten cents
T '."HV i"T,lS Pamphlet conaliitn(t the chapters pub
lished before November, of that famous anonymoua
AotcU Tae Breail-Wlnuers." All dealer and
ths publishers taKj subscriptions. .. "
THE CENTURY CO.. New Yor)
Catarrh ars cream balm
when applied by
the flnscr into tho
nostriKirill bo ab
sorbed, effectually
cleansing- tho h'.-ad
of catarrhal viius,
causing healthy se
cretions. It allays
innammatlon. pro-
i.-ki3 me wemDrnno
of the nasal pass
ages rrom addition
al coId8,comp!etcIy
benls tho sores and
restores tasto and
smell. Afewappli
cations relieve. A
!"V , ,73 Agreeable to use.
nd for circular. PrJccMcentsbymailorat
druggists. ElrUrothersJ)roffirists,Owego.Y.
DR, HORNFS ELECTRIC BELT
y-. nrmrooMj. nceomatism.rar-
hj "' rHjii, riaura. km-
iirj, ojjuic uu urer ureases,
(tout. Asthma. Heart tiixwSe,
'jaiiwuuisupnuoo, fjrj.
wi,iurni, inex.cpiiep.
BY ELECTRICITY.
Aarnts wanted In v
Kw. J. H0Ejr.IaTCB
tj ImnotfTwT Jn!rcns Uteri
uv.crr.KUp-i-ijBST CURED
Only JCleetricf rSSrS iS"".Mf
. B0K2T.InTcntor. m WabasftAT.Chlcago.ul.
isnwnftnwn Hmdfn.niHMt..
DEMORESTS MAGAZHfE COMBINES
. every clement necessary to make a Modol
ramlly Magazine: beautiful oil pictures and
steel engravings, together with illustrations.
Modes by the best English and American au
thors, discussions on national, social and art
topics. Now is the time to subscribe. Sold
everywhere. YoarK- ft 'Y. JEVVTvns
DKMOREST. Publisher. 17 E. Itth fatnwLJSf. Y.
tJcU-30Mnd or cases of tno worst knd and of ton
t.tandinir hare Wn cured. Indeed, no strong is mjr faith
Kether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dSSk to
anysuffcrer." OtveKxpresaantK O.artdretw
DR- T- A. SLOCUil. in reariSt, Sew York.
laB BfilV -BBhk La
IBL J" JS
sUMtLY'SW
wL dm
. .V. Z
n R. "r HriotTt
-vVrS-a "
;&H03tT-IMND SSSK,.,xa&
fjCOIXEOE.St.Laur&EXOOKCiaAfc
I FHM fRdrBr'1"3 for AGENTS.
chance CTer offered. AMUq Co SL Louis, Mo.
a SSa aYenrAthomeX.K.Asrnta'btuInera.
Oll V f rec Address 1L AStaitamUmm. bust
s-lii.Mo.
AGENTS WANTED
ElTVsS.. J.slisV'Flll
F
y m m9kfm
DIAJIOMrg
CLOCKS
SILTESWABE
M
The most wonderful Jewelry catalogue sVW
vtkx via KTtn nonso sens lis rnie cooas.
$102,400.00!
Cholcrtt Slsr L
over 1R0 or ilSSJIi- BBWi
'
TO THS OOIf HVTMMMM 9W
SPEAR-HEAD PLUG CHEWINl
THE ARRAY OF GIFTS WE PROPOSE Y-
ING OUR PATRONS.
IMA Acres of Land la Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas
IS Webcr8tTlc2GrandUprIghtPlsaos
st.'
! Solid Oom Stem-WTadlacWatcaes.
M,
15
The Wilson No. S OsclUatlac
Shuttle Scwlnz sfachlaea.
1MJTJ. 8. GoTrraaseatBoaastsecaca
Sf.
8
SUrer . Bum-Wlndlse
SDrhMrBeld MoTcaKnt..
natc
ratcaea,
! Meerschaam Fttea...
nve la. Bezas Bpear-Bcsd To
9 .
To! Amount, SI0(b40O OO I Total Value,
To tke coaaaser seawli
tcr the MO mors of Land.
BCtoavraddsenthe
To the aezt. a Wcker Style 2
dettOrcaa. Then to the. tea ert
UdktrftBtaa. Bare the BBfarsea
BssBserasnaBV
aadretarateaai
p. j. aoKC
Chew SPEAK-
-'
fi5
..C33
-
W-Wmfi
iaff!
DIPHTHERIAL
TeZhwHi sTmr tfeVT mT- MsUIOinaM'Wsi?b
aess. Haekiac CMssh. WBasjiag OWSK Jrsjanijjiai Ijawaispw. Cail Mirtp'L.1!
Jrf
Sawinfir M
atiwrihi Isjhhllli aftaJi
fssnssih
"'tUlliU
"C- Jtf' r
Z&Z8
v
ft
:
l -crL
M
'
KilL? li
V. '
. OF A"W
-
tvr,L Q
?
;"
of the cofithvted naxaT: ft.'
treatment of llkiixt srf 31
and nearly always la Jam
hcafch.
A WELL-KNOWN fcl
loare scea a sreat mtny casss cbi
5ixsibc mure who nau inett u sorts t
fact, t ha nerer known It to fall whs
ly. IsellalarRuquaatltyorit.sxdruri
arc dependent on bio dnolaonor&kiniJ
PIXrLKS A.ND BLOTCIir OS THSf (
r;v;rrirvri"i,"".':"s?.,,w
have lon wit n-itood. ether sonsVaf.
xoUow mercurial sad other so-caTW
wiiuoiusdt oiicoeiTcwr.m: trow
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