THE JOUKNAL.
19 JS3CKD EVERY WEDNESDAY,
il. K. TURNER & CO.,
Proprietors and Publishers.
THE JOURNAL
UATJKS OF ADYEKliJsING
iipace
1W
iu Into 3m bin It r
luol'nm $12.00 ?20 J25 $35 $iJi , $f. t
! liC
mtpl
K I 3.00 J 12 1 15jW"io, ((,
K " I .00 I 9 "Ml 15 20 t " Zj
O
,
r
:o:-
fcSTOfflce in the JOU11XAL building,
Elfcreuth-Et., Columbus, Neb.
Terms Per year, $2. Six months, $1.
Throe months, 50c Single copies, 5c.
Colnnbas Pout Oflcc
Open on Sundays Irora 11 a.m. to 12 m.
and from 4:30 to 0 p. m. Business
hours except Sunday C a. m. to 6 v. m.
astern inaila close at 11:20 a. m.
Western malls close at 4:20 p.m.
ilall lenves Columbus for Madison and
Norfolk, en Tuesdays, Thursdays atid
Saturday, 7 a. m. Arrives Mondsvs,
"Wednesday, and Fridays, 3 1. m.
For Monroe, Genoa. Waterville and Al
bion, daily except Sunda 6 a. m. Ar
rive, same, C p.m.
For Summit, Ulysses and Crete. Mon
days and Thursdays, 7 a. m. Arrives
Wednesdays, and Saturdays, 7 p. M.
For Belleville, Osceola and York, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays 1 p.m.
Arrives at 12 M.
For "Weir, Farral and Battle Crcclr,
Mondays and Wednesdays. C a. m. Ar
rives Tuosdnj-s and Friday's at fip.ji.
For Shell Creek, Nebo, Crc&ton and
Stanton, on Mondays at 7 A.M. Ar
rives Tuesdays 0 p. M.
For David Cit'j, Tue-days, Thursdays
and Saturdays, 1 p. si Arrives, at 12
M.
U. I. Time 'ruble.
Eatticard Bound.
Freight, Xo.S, leaves at . . . 8:00 a.m.
l'assenij'r, 4, " " .. .11:25 a. in.
Kiulcrant, " rt, " ' ...12:05 p.m.
Westward Hound.
KrciRht, No. 0, leaves at . . . 1:20 p.m.
I'rtssens'r, " 3, " ...4:25p.m.
Freight, !, "... 5:30 p. m.
Emigrant, 7, " ' ...12:40 a.m.
Lvery day except Saturday the three
lines leading to Chicago cunneet with
U. T. trains at Onuha. On Saturdays
there will be but oito train a day, a
shewn bv th" fiillnwiii'; schedule:
(C. & X. W. 1 7th and 2Sth
Sept .
lEP II? ill ill II M
VOL. IX.--NO. 23.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1878.
WHOLE NO. 439.
Oct
-Yoc
Dec .
(C.&X. W. 1 7th
Jr., H. .to. V 14th
(., it. i. .t r. 2ibt
It' H. JfcO. 1 5th
. . h, n. i..t v.y i2i it
(('. & N. V. J IDth
(C, K. 1. A r.l 2d
. . IS. W. J- !th
(C, . & I. J lfith
II ., 15. .V ix. 1 7th
. . -k, It. I. .V I'. 14th
(CI- X. W. J 21st
5th and 20th.
and 23d.
anil 30th.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Alvix Sacxders, U. S. Senator, Omaha.
A. S. Paddock, LT. S. Senator, Beatrice.
Frank AVelcu, Keprcsentatlveft'orfolk.
STATE DIRECTORY:
Silas Carder, Governor, Lincoln.
Bruno Tzsehuck, Secretary of State.
J. 11. Weston, Auditor, Lincoln.
J. C. McBride, Treasurer, Lincoln.
Geo. II. Roberts, Attorney-General.
S. R. Thompson, Supt. Public Instruc.
II. C. Dawson, Warden of Penitentiary.
'1L GoAd?1 f Pri30n InsPectr8'
Dr. J. O. Davis, Prison Physician.
II. P.Mathewson, Supt. Insane Asylum.
JUDICIARY:
Daniel Guntt. Chief Justice,
?5JSlifkej Associate JudBc.
rOl'RTII JUDICIAL district.
G. "W. Post, .Tudsrc, York.
M. B. Reese, District Attorney, Wahoo.
LAND OFFICERS:
B. W. Arnold. Renter. Grand Island.
Wni. Ativan, Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
.1. G. Hitriiis, County Judire.
John Stauder. Count Clerk.
V. Kummer. Treasurer.
Bonj. Spielman, She riff.
R. L. ltosssitcr. Surveyor.
It. II. Henry, )
Ym. Bloedorn CountvComniltsioners.
John Walker, )
Dr. A. lleintz. Coroner.
P. L. Uarrott, Supt. of Schools.
HyMme;Cr'J"C,itCSOrlhCti,C(,
Charles Wake, Constable.
BUSINESS CABDS
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
COLUMBUS, - XERKASKA.
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED
bis medical office In the rooms
In the east end of bank building, cor.
Nebraska A v. and 12th sts., ottering; his
services in all departments of medicine
and surgery, acute and ehronic dis
eases. Will visit any part of the city
or country in answer to all calls, day or
night. Medicines furnished without
extra charge. 379-ly
TTKXltY CS. CAKE W,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Formerly a member or the English
bar: will give prompt attention to all
busiue&s entrusted to him in this and
adjoining counties. Collections m.ule.
Office one door cast of Schilz' shoe store,
corner of olive and 12th Streets. Sprieht
Deut'-h. Piiile Fraucnis. 4IS-tf
mi:: m ::-m: i
m
th ami 2St!i.
Hi
T S.CHRISTISON.M.D.,
rilYSIClAX AND SUKGE0X,
CSTFor one ve.ir a RESIDENT PHY
SICIAN to the XEW YORK CITY
HOSPITALS, BlaekwrllV Island, X.Y.
I Hlb-o on 1 1th St., next to the Journal.
Mileage 50 el. Mcdh-inos furnished.
I F. SA.'VIIOaC.'V,
HAYING EMPLOYl'.D .Mr. A. A.
Pi.T'. of III., a fir-tt-claxs black
smith, is now prepared to do all kinds
of wagon and blacksmith work. Will
make new buggies, uagoni. etc., or mend
old ones, ami repair all kinds of mi
chinery. lutom woik a specialty
(nod work, promptly to prouii.-e, atid
rlicap. Call at the ign of the hore
hot, Olive .treet, opposite Charles
Morsi'b .-table. 42!U';m
CITY DIRECTORY:
'. A. Spelee, Mayor.
John Schrani, Clerk.
John J. Rickly, Mar.tlial.
J. W. Earlv, Tro-isurer.
S. S. ilcAllNtor. Police Judge.
J. G. !Jouton, Engineer.
COUXl'ILMKX:
Ut W'utd J. E. North,
E. Pohl.
2. mirdK. C. Kavanauch.
C. E. More.
3d H'rrf-E. J. Baker.
E. A. Gerrard.
J. C. PARKER, Proprietor.
17MRST door north of Hammoiid House
and feed stable, jti?,t opposite the
post-office. Good work and the best
material at low prices, is the motto.
Satisfaction irivcu or no sale. Repairing
done promptly. EFine harness and
cairiage trimming, a specialty. Call
and examine for oursclc. " 40S
F. W. OTT,
InsrersoII an n l'oet.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is well known
as an orator whose speeches abound in
passages of poetic splendor; but it is not
generally known that he has sometimes
contributed always anonymously to
the poetical literature of America. On
the 17th of August he visited the home
of Robert Burns, and there wrote the
following poem, which his friend, Mr.
Redpath, has just received:
THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS.
1 hough Scotland boasts a thousand
names
Of patriot, king, and peer,
The noblest, grandest of them all
v as loved and cradled here:
Here lived the gentle peasant-prince,
The loving cotter-king,
Comjiared with whom the greatest lord
Is but a titled thing.
'Tis but a cot roofed in with straw,
A hovel inadeofclar.
One door to shut out the snow and storm,
One window greets the day;
And yet I stand within this "room,
And hold all thrones in tcorn.
For here, beneath this lowly thatch,
Love's sweetest bard was" born.
Within this hallowed hut I feel
Like one who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips at lat have touched
The something deemed dinuc;
And here t lie world through all the years,
As long as the da returns,
The tribute of its love and tears
Will pax to Robert Burn-'.
A ug. l, 187S. Huston Htrahl.
SisS'Ky "
SELLb
All kinds of
-. w n Wji
fa it; tie us:
BE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
low prices of jour products dis
omirasr you. but rather limit your e.v
pcnM's to your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home of your
fello'w farmer, where you can lind good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team lor one night and day, 25 cts. A
room furuNhed with a cook -toe and
bunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be arcommo
dutfd at the house of the underslcutd
t the following rates: Meals 2 cents;
liens in cents. J. It. Mi.XW'AU
t mile east of Gerrard's Corral
S SCTISEAIK.
H.I. IIPDSON has opened an lee
s Cream parlor on 13 h street op
posite the pnet-nthce. where he will
keep a stock of choice Cigars and Can-die-,
Fruit- and Oysters, in their season.
Ice will be supplied in quantities for
parties and pie-nics. 42G-X.
D0LAKD & SHUTS,
DEUGGISTS,
Wholesale r.nd Retail,
VTEl'.RASKA AYE., opposite Citv
1 Hall, Columbus, Xebr. 3" Low
price, ami line good-. Prescriptions
and family iceipes a specialty. 417
MUSICAL IIST1IMIIIS
Rooks, Stationer), Canity and Clears.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST - OFFICE.
400-tf
THE STOLEN LOCKET.
In 1 lie elegantly furnished drawing-room
of u "Wcsl-oiul umtm-ioii
sat a young man, whose genteel
bearing, broad, noble brow, from
wliiob his chestnut hair was tossed
back in graceful carelessness, and
large, thoughtful eyes bespoke him
to be one of nature's noblemen. lie
was evidently waiting impatiently
for some one; for, as a slight noise
was heard on the lauding, he would
perhaps I imd better not show it to
you just ut present," laughed false
Fred, nervously.
"Oh, nevnr fear for me I" said Guy,
"for I have already caged my bird,
and so shall not prove a dangerous
rival to your suit."
"Well, then, behold!" replied
iweu, removing his hand, and dis
closing to view the tiny locket.
Guy turned pale as death; but,
mastering his emotion by a violent
effort, he playfully insisted upon
knowing the name of Fred's char
mer. "Oh, come," said Fred, "you are
feigning innocence; for surely you
must have often seen this trinket
upon the arm of fair 'Xcll the Irre-
bistible,' who has this dav bestowed
it upon me as a pledge of her true
love."
- Guy had stood as if turned to
stone while this flippant speech wag
being rattled out, and then, with a
faw common-place words, passed
on; but his tread was not as free
and elastic as before be met Fred.
and his head, which then had been
raised proudly, was now bent for
ward dejectedly; for a dark cloud
bad suddenly arisen, which threat
ened to overshadow forever the
bright morning of his hanniness.
Fred watched him pass on with a
sardonic smile on his handsome yet
sinister face, and thought to himself
Fred Acton's death, and also said
that iliss Pomcroy was as beautiful
as ever, but unmarried. At this
Guy's heart throbbed wildly, and
his brain almost reeled with the
idea that perhaps his own rashness
had dashed the cup of happiness
from his lips. Could there hayc
been treachery in Fred Acton's con
duct, and had he wronged Xellicall
j TIi Changes that Oi'rur In the
u-t Ten lean of Slur
ried Lire.
A young woman during the first
week of her married life entcrtaius
vague suspicions that the statements
j inches .'.2T 7..1 J 11 1 14 Hl." 27
3 " 4..r0 1J.73 10 fT2 1520
1 " I I..'0 1 2.2.. I 1 r I S " 10
Rusincss and professional enrda ten
lines or less space, per annum, ten dol
lars. Le;al advertisements at statute
rates. Local notices ten ceiita a lih
first insertion, tivo cents a line each
subsequent insertion. Advcrtisments
classified as special notices five cents a
line first insertion, three cents a line
each subsequent insertion.
Tlicorlcft of World-Making:.
these weary years;
"Ah, my line lellow, 'there's many a
slip 'twixr the cup and the lip,' as
end then
consequences of
HENEY GASS,
COLUMBUS Bffi YARD,
(One mile west of Columbu'.)
THOMAS FLYXX .t SOX, ProprV.
GOOD, HARD-BURNT BRICK
-A-lwnyrt on ITnud In
QUANTITIES to suit PURCHASERS
a:i-tf
Farm for Sale.
OXE Hl'XDUKI) AXI) SIXTY
acres ef excellent farm land in Uut
ler County, near Patron P. O., about
rqui-dlstsiit from three County Seats
I.nvid City, Columbus and Schuyler;
l acres under cultivation; ."V acres of
treec, maple, cottonwood, ,tc: good
frame house, jiranary, stable, shells, ,fcc.
Good stock range, convenient to water.
The place If for sale or exchange for
property (hojse and a few acres) near
Columbus. Inquire at the .loriiXAi.
ofllec, or address the undersigned at
Patron P.O. 4(
JOUX TAXXAIULL.
ff4MM0lW ft0Us
Formerly Pacific llousc.
This popular house has been newly
Refitted and Furnished.
J. .A. B.AJCER,
Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Hate, Caps
--ANI
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Nebraska Ave, njp. Cluthcr House.
J2TCasli Paid for Furs. $
TTXDEHTAKEK, KEEPS OX IIAXD
U ready-made and Metallic Collins,
Walnut Picture Frames. Mends Cane
Seat Chairs. Keens on hand Illack Wal
nut Lumber.
Tuikstcs Ave. :pp:site Ccrt E:zsc, Cchstti, ITci
DOCTOR B0NESTEEL,
U. K. E.YA.lIi:Vi:2 HLitUKOIV,
coi.umrus, : Nr.IillASKA.
OFFICE HOriLS, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
1 p. in., and 7 to JJ p. ni. OlliVe on
5
Obcrne, McDaneld & Co.,
HEALER IX
IIIDES, TALLOW. WOOL, PELTS
AXI) FURS.
OMAHA, - - - NEB.
TT7E take pleasure in calling the at-
tention of the readers, ot the
JouitXAi. to this tlrm for sure pay and
quick returns. Those who are thinking
of -hipping their wool, would do well to
correspond with them, as jou may ship
further and do no better! but a" great
deal worse. Ed. Jockxal. 410-x
ebraska Avenue, three doors north of
K. J. linker's grain ollice. llesidcnce.
corner Wyoming and AValnut streets.
north Columbus, Xebr.
ja-l-tf
KHcCrlckM yicut Zinrlict.
Waililngtnn Ait., nearly 0iosltc Coart Iluuse.
o
LDEKS & SCHEEIBEE.
WING TO THE GKASSHOPPElt
times, meat will be sold at this
market low, low down for cash.
llest steak, per lb., ll'c.
Itib roast, " tc.
lloil, " Oc.
Two cents a pound more than the above
prices will bo charged on time, and that
to good responsible parties only. 'JOT.
Meals.
Day Hoard por weak, .
Board and Lodclnj:,.
S cts.
$4.00.
5 and f6.
Good Livery and Feed Stable In con
nection. S A TISFA CTIOX G V Alt Ay TEED.
JOHX HAMMOXD,
Proprietor.
CENTRAL
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Genoa, Pawnee Reservation, Neb.
Term begins September 1S7S. Three
departments viz:
I. Common School.
2. Normal School,
3. Classical.
Thorough Instruction given in all
branches by able and experienced teach
ers. Opportunities afforded teachers to
acquire exnerienej: In tlio srhnnl rnflm.
Largc building and nrst-class accommo
dation. For prospectus. ,c., apply to
C. D. ItAKESTRAW, A. 31.,
.to Principal
W--3. Genoa, Xebraska.
not easily earned in thr'
times, but it can 1 m.ln
in three months bv anv mm
of either sex. in any nartnf
the country who is willing to work
steadily at the employment that we
furnish. ?G6 per week in jour own
towu. You need not be awav from
home over night. You can give vour
whole time to the work, or only vour
ypare moments. v e nave agents who
arc making over $20 per day. All who
engage at once can make money fast. At
the present time monev cannot be made
so easily and rapidly at anv other busi
ness. It costs nothing to trv the busi
ness. Terms and ?5 Outfit fre'e. Address
at once. II. nLI.TT & Cn.. Portland.
375-y.
$7771
Blacksmith a&d 7agon Maker.
AH kinds of repairing done at short
notice. Wagons. Uuggies, Ac, &c;
made to order. All work warranted.
Shop on Olive Street, opposite Tatter
sal, Columbus, Xebraska. S52
COLU.11I1 1'S
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SHEEHAX, Proprietor.
"Wholesald and Retail Dealer in
Foreign Wines, Liquors
AXD CIGARS,
DOUBLIN STOUT,
SCOTCH AXD EXGLISH ALES.
Z3TKer.tucky Whiskies a Specialty.
OYSTERS,
In their season,
JBY THE CASE, CAN OR DISH,
llti Street, South of Dopot,
WM. BECKER,
)dkaler i-(
GROCERIES,
Grain, Produce, Etc.
Columbus Meat Market!
WEBER & KNOBEL, Prop'r.
KEEP OX IIAXD all kinds of fresh
meats, and .smoked jioik and beef;
also fresh tish. Make sausage a spec
ialty. SSTKemcinber the place, Elev
enth St., one door west of I). Ryan's
hotel. -llT-tf
STAGE HOIJTIS.
JOHX llURER, the unil-carricr be
tween Columbus and Albion, will
leave Columbus everyday excepting the
at 0 .l'clock, sharp, passing through
Monroe, Genoa, WaUrville, and to Al
1 ion The hack will call at either ol
the Hotels for passengers if orders are
left ut the post-oilicc. Rates reason
able, ?2 to Albion. 'J2-2.lv
start, nnd fix his 03 es eajjerly upon
the door.
At Jast, apparently unable to sit
still any longer, he arose, ami, walk
ing lo the window, stood tapping
nervously on the glass-, and watched
with listless eye?, the ehamclion
like crowd that passed. While
thus occupied, iie failed to hear n
slight rustle, as a girlish figure en
tered the room, nnd, gliding softly
10 ins side, touched him lightly
upon the arm; his quick start, anil
the loving yet gentle manner in
which he gathered her to his heart,
showed at a ylance that they were
lovers.
"While they hold sweel converse,
let us pause a moment, while I de
scribe my heroine.
She was of medium height, of a
slender, delicate figure, and possess
ed a nameless grace of movement,
which, added to her other charms,
had won her the name, among her
many admirers, of '-Nellie the Irre
sistible." Her beauty was of the
true blonde type, and, clad as she
was in a shining blue dres, she
looked worthy of the name. On
her arm1? gleamed with a tawnv
RYAN & DEG-AN,
TWO doors cast of D. Ryan's Hotel
on 11th street, keep a large stock of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
And everything usually kept at a llrst
class bar. -Ill-x
CENTRAL HOTEL.
THIRTEENTH STREET, two doors
cast of Titlany & Routson's teed
Stable. Convenient to all business
houses of the city. Good accommoda
tions, at fair, living prices.
410-tr AV.m. SPEICE, Prop'r.
XKI.SOX MILL" T. BVKOX MILLKTT,
Justice of the Peace and
Xotary Public.
N. MM.I..ETT A; SOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Columbus,
Xebraska. X. B. They will give
close attention to all business entrusted
to tncm. 21S.
"W. A.. OLAJRK,
Mill-frit aid Emwr,
COLUMBUS, NBB. 402-12
Main
Book-keepers, Reporters,
Operators, Teachers,
Goott fioofls anfl Fair De
1.
M. WEISEXFUL'II,
WILL repair watches aud clocks In
the best manner, and cheaper than
it can be done in any other town. "Work
left with Saml. Gass, Columbus, on llth
street, one door east of I. duck's store,
or with Ut. Weisenflub at Jackou, will
be promptly attended to. 115.
MRS. C. GRDIES
Is prepared to do all classes of Laundry
work, neatly and quickly, and asks a
share of rubllc natronas Onlsrs mnv
be left, for the present, at the residence
ofL.F Ellis. Terms reasonable. 403-x
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
GrMLtKarcantlle Colleco.Ksokuk Jcwa
Goods delivered Free of Charge,
anytchere in the city.
Corner of 13th and Madison Sts.
North of Foundry. 397
HUGH IIUGIIES,
CARPEXTER, JOIXER AXD COX
TRACTOR. All work promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
Refers to the many for whom he has
done work, as to prices and quality.
"'264.
Dr. JT. S. IV1CAL.L.15TI2K,
SURGEOX AXD MEDICLXAL DEX
tiit. Office on 12th St., three doors
cast of Schilz's boot and shoe store,
Columbus, Xeb. Photograph Rooms in
connection with Dental Office. 215.y
luster broad golden bands; and from
one of these, suspended by a small
chain, hung a liny heart-shaped
Inckct, one side of which bore a
forget-me-not set of turquoise, with
a brilliant diamond sparkling in the
center. -
Guy Hartley, for such was our
hero's name, hud called, glad of an
excuse, to acquaint Xellie with some
arrangement which he had just
completed with regard to their soon
approaching marriage; and, alter a
short time passed in pleasant con
versation, he reluctantly rose, and.
bidding a (under adieu 'to the fair
girl, led the liouec with a firm,
clastic tread.
Hardly had he taken his departure
when the front door-bell again rang,
and once more a young gcntlema'ii
was ushered into the drawing-room.
The new-comer was tail and slight,
with jet black hair, and a piercing
look in the black eyes that boded no
goou to an enemy. As he sank into
a chair, something glistening upon
the floor caught his eye; and as lie
recognized it he could scarce refrain
from a shout of pleasure, for Fred
Acton had lonir been thn secrnt
rival of Guy, each striving to win
the hand of fair Nellie Pomcroy.
And now, as he held in his grasp the
tiny locket, which, by some evil
chance, had become detached from
the bracelet on Nellie's arm, he felt
that he possessed an almost certain
means ot revenge on Guy, and stood,
perhaps, a belter chance of winning
the fair girl for his wife: for tho
w J ...
iockci, as lie knew, had been Guy's
first love-gift to Nellie, and was
prized as one of her choicest pos
sessions. At this moment, the footman en
tered the parlor, presenting Miss
Pomcroy's regrets, and a request
that Mr. Acton would excuse her
that afternoon. The truth was that
with her womanly intuition she had
long ago divined the secret which
be had thought known to himself
aionc; and, having ever treated him
with polite indifference, she felt less
inclined now than ever to endure a
tcie-a-tete with him.
Jlisiug as the footman entered
with her message, and scarcely able
to conceal the pleasure it afforded
him at this moment, when he was
still trembling with the fear of hav
ing been seen as ho hastily hid the
shining bauble in his bosom, he left
his compliments and departed.
Goiug directly to a jeweler's, he
purchased a small ring, with which
he fastened the locket securely to
his watch-chain, and then sauntered
dowu the street, in the hope of
meeting Guy. His wish was des
tined to be fulfilled; for he was
shortly gratified by seeing Guy ap
proaching, with a 6ereue. contented
look on his handsome face.
As they stopped to chat, Fred, as
if anxious to conceal something,
placed his hand carelessly on his
watch-chain; but Guv, as was in
tended, noticed the action, and said,
laughingly: "What is it that you
are so jealously guarding, Fred ? A
love-token from some fair lady?"
"Yes ; but, for fear that it inig
you may hud lo vour cost
you will know the
standing in the way of Fred Acton !"
v
That evening, in her luxurious
home, Nellie watched and listened
in vain tor the familiar footsteps she
had learned to know so well: and
she retired to rest at last, sad and
dispirited, and with a dim sense of
impending trouble, that was yet too
vague to shape itselfitito connected
thought.
The next morning, as I he family
were gathered around the breakfast
table, a servant cnleicd the room
with a note addressed to "Mfss
I'omeroy." Grasping it eagerly,
spasmodically, Nellie tore it open,
and with blanched face read the
following laconic note:
Xi:llik: All is over between us.
Thank Cod, I have di-covereil vour
pertKiy nctorc it was too late. I had the
fullest confidence in you, Xellie; but
1111 i. iaa now.
I leave for r'r.mcc to-morrow, never I
trust to ro:.H this country, which
would now be but a sad home to me.
Your oiuc-deoted lover,
(iL'YllARTLUY.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomcroy, occupied
in their own conversation, had not
noticed the sudden paling or their
daughter's face, as she hurriedly
scanned the familiar writing, till, as
she reached the fatal termination,
her exes closed, and, with a low
moan of agony, she sank to the lloor
in a death-like swoon.
For five years Guy wandered
through .L.irone: for live years ho
vainly strove to find forgetfulness
and happiness in constant excite
ment and change of scene; but, fail
ing in this, he had at last resolved
to visit again the land of his birth,
if only to mark the lavages which
time had made among his old friends
So he returned to London.
Not once had a suspicion of Fred
Anton's treachery crossed his mind,
for to Guy he had always shown he
better part of his nature; besides,
the proof of Nellie's duplicity had
seemed too conclusive to admit nc
any lingering doubt his love might
have suggested.
And AeHic? Thrown into a ner
vous fever by the cruel nolo from
Guy, she wavered long between life
and death; but, finally, her perfect
constitution gained the victory, nnd
she again mingled in the gav world
of lashion ; but a certain "sadness
was perceptible in her manner, and
a weary look in her blue eves show
ed that he. heart was not interested
in the gay scenes by which she was
surrounded.
Vainly had Fred Acton sued for
her hand. Feeling that he was In
nildly he asked himself these
questions while on the way to his
hotel; and by the lime he had arriv
ed there he iiad resolved that he
would at least see Nellie and have
an explanation with her. Once
more he turned his steps toward the
well-known house where he had
spent the happiest hours of his life;
once more he was ushered into the
familiar room, where even the pic
tures on the walls seemed to smile
on him in friendly recognition.
15roti7cd by travel, the old family
servant failed to remember him, so
he gave no name, merely requesting
lo see Aliss 1 omcroy.
Nellie soon appeared; but hardly
had she crossed the threshold when
the eyes of love recognized him, and
with a wild scream of ''Guy, dear
Guy!'' .she was folded to his heart.
Long explanations followed. Nel
lie told of the loss of her locket on
the day of Guy's hist visit, and how
she had regretted it. being his gift.
She also told of the dyingeoufo-sion
of Fred Acton, and his restoration
of her locket, which she showed
him, worn on a blue ribbon about
her neck.
Guy, penitent but loving, wis
fully forgiven by his deeply wrong
ed Nellie, who in the joy of such a
1 m .. .. ..
reunion, uaa no Heart lo blame him.
Soon after there was u grand wed
ding in (ho stately mansion ; and,
although the fair bride's ornaments
were milk-white neai-Io. there htiii-
suspended from the central cluMci
of her necklace a tiny locket, bearing
on 11 a blue lorgct-mc-nol
A ron ml the ."Norlli and Soul!)
JL'olcv.
The question whether it is possi
ble that there can be at all times or
at any time nnytniug in the form 0
un open polar sea seems to be vir
tually settled, and in the most un
satisfactory manner imaginable.
From the observation? of Gmmt
Hijczek, in 1S71, and Weyprechl
and Puyer, in the following year,
and from those of Dr. Haves, in
1SG1, and Capt. Nitres, in lSfy-0", it
is evident that the polar basin is
neither open sea nor continuous ice,
but a fatal compromise between the
two ; nml there beeuis now to be
only two plans one nearly ns bone
less as the other 10 chooe between
in any future attempt to reach the
North pole either to establish per
manent stations, as proposed by
Lieut. Weyprechl, and already ini
tiated at one point by Capt. Tyson
and Capt. How-gate, and to seize
the opportunity of runniny north in
the early autumn from the station
where the sea appears most open,
or to run as far north as possible, at
enormous expense, with a great
torce of men and abundance of pro
visions and kerosene oil, and push
northward during the Arctic winter
by n chain of communicating -ta-lions,
with ice-built refuge huts.
IJut little progress has been made
during the past quarter of a centurv
in the actual investigation of the
conditions of Ihe Autarch: regions.
From information derived from all
sources up to the present, it may be
gathered that the impenetrated area
of -1,700,000 square miles surround
ing the South pole is by no means a
continuous continent, but consists
much more probably partly of a.
scries of continental i'slands,bridged
between and combined and covered
to n depth of about 1,400 feet bv a
continuous ice cap.
01 older wives, that the way to a
man's heart is through his mouth,
are true. Her Charles, who is al
most, if not quite, exempt from
human failings, has already mani
fested a prolound admiration for
veal pies, and has openly expressed
ins iielestation to overdone mutton.
She accordingly builds up within
her a fortress of resolution, in which
to guard that sacred treasure of a
husband's ntlection. Ju her girl
hood this young woman had spent
much time in cultivating her mu
sical taste, in reading Emerson and
Uarlylc; sho had been fond of
pretty landscanes, and could ue
her pencil with effect, and she had
been heard to declare with nridi
that when she married she would
give up none of these things.
Let us visit her now, at the end
of leu years of matrimony, and wo
will find that she has broken hir
vow and thrown it to the winds.
We find a tiresome sort of person,
who-e whole intellect is absorbed
in attending to the cares of house
keeping, and in gettiug stvlish
dresses for her children. " Ilercon
veralion rises seldom above the
level of infant gosaip and servants,
and the only ideas developed by
iiiiiu aim experience are expressed
in her conviction that men arc the
most unreasonable and selfish of
creatures, aud women the most
abu-ed and self-sacrificing.
There is a great evil somewhere,
but what is it? The husband ac
knowledges to himself that he is
disappointed in the wife he has
chosen, and yet he finds difficulty in
pointing out his mistake, and hard I v
finds cause to bhune her, for is she
not a faithful wife, a devoted moth
er nnd a most frugal manager? The
mistake is a national characteristic.
bo passionate and intense is the
American mind iu pursuit of its
temporary interests, the men will
sutler the chains ol business to bind
them down and throttle them.while
their wives bend beneath a similar
yoke of dutv at home.
What is lacking is the power to
rise above the petty annoyances of
daily life; we need to learn to dis
tinguish trifles from allitirs of mo
ment, to know that evcrv molehill
is not a mountain, we need not
forsake the upper strata of senti
ment, thought and ideality the
atmosphere ot the soul because we
know that there is a lower one of
1-oulino mill piniill vexations, in
which our feet are told to tread. To
breathe in the one is to receive
strength and- refreshment for exer
tion in the other. It is a good plan
to pick up needles and pins from
the lloor, but picking pins ought
not lo be made the chief object of
existence; for if wo move alotig
wilh our heads constantly dowif
waid we will most assuredly see
nothing better than pins and nee
dles to the end of our O.ays.Pu'lfi
delphia Bulletin.
According to the crude opinions
prevailing during the infancy of
modern science, matter nnd motion
were all required for calling n world
into oxistence; but it was soon
found that unless in the beginning,
the materials which formed Ihu so
lar moved with a certain order and
regularity, thoy could never have
arisen from the chaotic to the cos
inical condition. As all the planets
move round the sun in the s.iin
direction, Laplace was led lo be
lieve that in remote times all must
hitvo been counected together; and
such primitive connection might be
a Horded if tho sun uud his attend
ants were originally a vast lire-mist,
their matter being so much attenu
ated by heat that it extended far
beyond its boundaries- of the solar
domain. He supposed that such an
immense rarefied muss, on boing
set in motion by some causo which
he does not specify, would ultimate
ly be compelled by its own friction
and by gravity, to rotate with a
uniform angular velocity in all its
parts and around a common center.
In accordance with the principles
of physical astronomy he concluded
that this rotation wouU) become as
rapid as the immense solar nebula
cooled and contracted, until at list
the contriftual force became irreat
enough to overcome gravity and to
throw oil' matter from the equator
ol the whirling mass. Laplace con
sidered thai, under tho most proba
ble circumstances, the nebulous
matter thus thrown otV or abandon
ed by the shrinking epheroid,wouId
nil collect together to form a planet;
but that, in some unusual cases, it
would assume the expanded fi'tiro
of a vast solar ring; and that under
certain conditions, it might break
up into a number of asteroids. Tho
singular group of bodies revolving
between Mars nnd Jupiter, is sup
posed to have come into existence;
in consequence of some rare acci
dent, which made the great solar
ring a prey to many centers of
aggregation, instead of allowing it
to coalesce around a 6inglo one. In
all oilier cases the cooling and con
traction are said to have been suc
cessful in giving birth to a great
planet wherever the centrifugal
ioiuu oecame suilicicnt to scnninln
the equatorial portions of the ro
tating solar nebula. According to
the views of Laplace, Neptune miiat
be regarded ns the first-born world
of those already known; while
Uranus is next in age, aud the other
planets were launched into being in
a succession depending on their
distances from the tun; so that
Mercury is the youngest member of
the solar family. Professor Dunicl
Vavyhun in Popular Science Jfontt
ly for September.
WUnt Should be the Aim or tho
31u!crn Teacher.
Tit kin;; Things IZa-v.
some manner connected with Guv's
igbt
blight your bopes in that direction, I
iiiyslcrioiia behavior, she had only
scorn to give him. At first, she had
hoped that some trivial act of hers
had displeased Guy, and he would
soon return, but as the weeks rolled
on, nnd no word came from the
absent one she finally ceased to ex
pect him.
Fred Acton, after repeated refus
als from Nellie, had at last invnn nn
all hopes of winning her hand ; but,
loving her still, as much as his sel
fish nature was capable of loving, he
attempted to drown his sorrow in
tho wine cup; and, with drinking
and fast horses, was rapidly eating
up the handsome property left him
by his father. One day, while rid
ing at break-neck speed, his horse,
frightened at a fluttering rag, shied,
aim inrew him. When Ihe hastily
summoned niivsiciari had nvnmitiori
bis wounds, ho pronounced him
mortally injured.
Knowing, then, that for him all
thoughts of revenge ou Guy were
useless, and that he must soon ren
der up an accouut of his evil deeds,
his thoughts turned to Nellie, with
a feeble wish that he could undo the
wrong he had done her. So he
dictated a letter, confessing his sin,
uegguig ncr torgiveness, and con
taining the locket, and dispatched it
to the injured girl, who, true woman
that she was, could not but pity the
dyiug man, bitterly as he had
wronged her, and, that be might not
die thinking himself unforgiven,
sent a note to the hotel to which he
had been carried, but the messenger
reached there only in time to hear
that the unhapnv Fred Acton had
oreathed his last.
Guy had supposed that Nellie and
Fred were long since married ; but
hardly had be ect foot in London
when be was recognized and accost
ed by one of his old friends, who,
among the gossip he had to relate
concerning Guy's old circle of ac
quaintances, mentioned tho fact of
A S3i:irj Iair.
A nice young man employed in
the Kansas Pacific office resolved tin.
other day to present his hnlnvol
girl with a nice pair of shoes. He
accordingly procured her measure
ment and went into one of the fash
ionable stores on Main street aud
purchased a $2 pair of shoes. In
order to make the present appear
valuable, he marked .5 upon the
soles of the shoes, and at his request
the clerk put a receipted bill tor $5
ito one of the shoes. The presen
tation was made, and the lovers wcro
happy, as lovers should be. lint
mark the sequel ! The girl examin
ed the shoes in the day-light and
was not satisfied. She was convinc
ed that her lover had been cheated
in the purchase of such a n.iir nf
shoes at that price. She decided to
go aud change the shoes and get a
better bargain. Yesterday she ap
peared in the store and selected a
pair of shoes, price $3.50, and polite
ly requested the clerk to take back
the shoes for which she said her
lover had paid ?y. The receipted
bill wa3 produced in proof, and the
boot man found it impossible to go
ociiinu me returns." The smart
girl took her $3.50 pair of shoes and
obtained $1.50 in money, and went
home happy and satisfied. The boot
seller sent a bill of .3 to the young
man, who promptly paid the differ
ence, but he thinks" that girl a little
too smart for him.
There is 1,0 small art in taking
things easy, so j011J, ,ls wc must
sutler annoyances in this breathing
world, saying as little as possible
about them, and making no parade
of our martyrdom. Il making u
fuss and rendering every one else
about us uncomfortable in any way
abated the ills that lle.-h and 'spirit
arc nnir 10, mere would be some
slight excuse for the folly and self
ishness; but since we can not escape
tribulations of one kind or an anoth
er, fretting only aggravates them.
Either let us be silent and endure,
or take arms again-l our woes, and
by contending end them. In gen
eral he who makes no ado is sup
posed to have no troubles of his
own, or an organization so inferior
that it is not jarred out of tune by
the rough usage of fortune; to make
me very worst of every trouble,
big or little, from the fiacture of a
lea-cup to that of a skull, is consid
ered by many a proof of great
sensibility and deptli of character,
while he who pursues the other
course, who en dines reverse?,
slights, injuries, pin-pricks ot an
noyance, agues of anxiety, physical
and mental neuralgias, without re
porting them to every passer, and
howling his grievances into the ear3
of every listener, is often spoken of
as of fiber too coarse to feel acutely
and suffer keenly. "It is his tem
perament," we are told. "He takes
nothing to heart." Some one. how
ever, wittily advises us, "Never tell
your mislortunes; nobody likes to
have unfortunate friends:" but in
spite of this warning many seem to
think that disaster itself is a recom
mendation to favor; that they de
serve a bonus.for serving as a target
for fortune's arrows ; aud they are
not acutely jealous lest some other
should be deemed their superior in
suffering. In the mean time, every
own
"We heard of a case the other dav
where a young man applied to bis
employer for a short leave of ab
sence ; the employer, having his own
views of his business, suggested, for
a reason, that the young man delay
his vacation for a few days. " I
would," replied the voting man,
"but the fact is, I'm going to get
married ; the day is appointed, and
I icant to be there when it comes
off." He was there on time.
1 to uiosc uit'iier onc-t
which are the organs of mtineimi
mind a leisure from tiou and of volition. Hence a "roat
person who cau go deal of which passes for education
13 really a degradation of the human
brain lo efforts below its natural
capacities. Popular Science Jfonth
ly, September.
A debtor thus ingeniously argued :
"My dear sir, I will pay you in
time, and since time 13 money, the
longer you wait the surer you will
be of your pay."
one has a welcome for the person
who nas me goou sen3e to take
things easy. It is comfortable to be
able to agonize over one's
trials, to "a
itself." The
without her dinner and her spring
suit and not advertise the fact; who
can lose her puree and keep her
temper; who makes light of heavy
weight, and can wear n shoe that
pinches without any one being the
wiser; who does not magnify the
splinter in her finger into a stick of
timber, nor the mote in her neigh
bor's eye into a beam; who swal
lows her bitters without leaving the
taste in other people's mouths ; who
ran give up her own way without
giving up the ghost ; who cau have
a thorn in the flesh and yet not
prick ali her friends with it such
a one surely carries a passport into
the good graces of all mankind.
Harper's Bazar.
As soon as physiologists had dis
covered that all the faculties of the
intellect, however originating or
upon whatever exercised, wero
functions of a material organism of
brain, absolutely dependent upon
integrity for their manifestation,
aud upon its growth and develop
ment for their improvement, it
became apparent that the true office
of the teacher of the future would
be to seek to learn the conditions
by which the growth and the on.
orations of tho brain were controll
ed, in order that he might be nblo
to modify these conditions in a
favorable manner. The abstraction
of the "mind" was- so far set asido
as to make it certain that this mind
could only act through a nervous
structnre, and that the structure
was subject to various influences
for good or evil. It became known
that a brain cannot arrive at hcalthv
mntunty excepting by the assist
ance of a sufficient supply of healthy
blood that i3 to sav, of good food
and pureuir. It also became known
that the pocr of a brain will ulti
mately depend vflry much upon tha
way in which it 13 habitually exer
cised, and that the practice of
schools in this respect left a great
deal to be desired. A large aufount
of cosily and pretentious teaching
fails dismally for no other reason
than because it is not directed to
any knowledge of the mode of ac
tion of the organ to which the
teacher endeavors to appeal; and
meutal growth in many instances
occurs in spite of teaching rather
on account of it. Education, which
might once have been defined as an
endeavor favorably to influence a
vital process; and, when so regard
ed, its direction should manifestly
fall somewhat into the hands of
those by whom the nature of vital
processes has been most completely
studied. In other word', it be
comes neither more nor less than a
branch of applied physiology; and
physiologists tell us with regard to
it that the common processes of
teaching are open to the great objec
tion that they constantly appeal to
the lower centers of nervous func
tion, which govern the memory of
and the reaction upon sensations,
ramer man 10 those higher
Gold does not satisfy love ; it must
be paid in its own coin.
Young mother, deeply interested
in a novel, but preserving some idea
of her duties as a mother to her
eldest born : " Henrietta, wherc
your little sister?" Henrietta "In
the next room, ma." Youug moth
er, turning over the page "Go see
what she is doing, and tell her to
stop it thi3 minute."
A good-natured traveler fell asleep
iu a train a short time ago, and wa3
carried a few miles beyond his des
tination. "A pretty good joke this,
isn't it?" he said to a fellow-passenger.
"Ye3, a little too far fetched,
was the rejoinder."