tjlje Cljalljnm ttccorfc
Sljc !)rtll)am Hccovfc
ii. a. i.ors iors,
KDITOU AND l'KOritlETCHS.
iiatj:s
ADVERTISING
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
nin- siU!ili', (Miu iliselllolt-
llC Sijllliri', IIISI'MiollS
One (iiil:il't', !- Ilioiilli -
tl.no
. 2.0D
One opy, mic year
One cope, six months .
Oik1 ropy, three months
' $ 2.00
- I.H
VOL. IX.
riTTsiioio Chatham ( ., n. c, c!cm: ;;o, ikst.
no. II.
Fur liii-uiT .-ulvrttisi inmts lib-rnl coil
(rails "ill bo inside.'.
If
If
India ti Siiininfr,
Tii'i Mini;ht, in 11 warm aii'l niollow tlda
t'p' ii (hit Ifi'linu summer day ilo-c n Is ;
K.ulli, sky, end nil the view of watois wlelo
In Ml"iil mi I liar. minions b'suty blends
Al I lie soiithwniii s'npos tin- nflnrgrn
Sldl idinws lliccmoiiild sh nin (it suinniei
I line;
Willi hnp'riii", pao 1 a troop of i-ophyrs pn.s,
Al il oil nj i it n ver-c of mystic rhyme.
The vnpot ship t lit, t slowly 010 s the sky
An1 smooth nn I fleecy, like t lie clouds rf
Juno
An I only tiros tl n lenl!.ss n-eM my eye
l!-'iiiin,l iiK-c.ir li has pn.-. o I from Nalmp's
ion.
I A . K. Urowne.
A BACHELOR'S REWARD.
V.V i.KiiltuK THAI K.
It was a cull Jinu-iry day. John
S celo si't alone in his oll'ico, in I ho midst
of a eloop rovori-.
It was seldom that ho was idle, in he
was at the present time, hut this evening
tho memories of tin1 past rainc flocking
upon him like gliosis fioin another Intnl.
John Steele was n bachelor of forty.
II'.1 Ii.t'1 loon l-oiu nnil rcnie I a poor hoy,
in tin1 litiie town of M , and had
i over (!( a desire to leav; it. Ho hail
studied lawiiml p'od, led nlon-; your nftor
year in the dinuy, ;iiniy itlii-e, in whirh
i' Ii mI him now, in I had i;io.vn lirh.
Ilu had no (i-i iinl friends, nnd livcil
nloin! in a lare, oi l fiame liouso Ht the
i u'.-ktt ts of t!i" town, with a man (ser
vant as cook and ; neral in'tn of all
w ot k.
Vi.atsaiid ye.u i Pefore, when a yniltijj
mm of t h eiiiy, pn ,r ind iiiiuU ss, Sieele
ha I loved a till lns; pinnts would
not let In r in i ry li:m hrc.iu-e he was so
worlhl-ss. In Ins raje he lliiu d hei
fi r ilu ; and wool 1 listen to no renson,
and 1 1 1 I ii that day had li.T'ed women
ninl had led a solit.ny life. It was Ill's
f-cne that now held .1 dm Sleele m his
i llii e cliaii, as ike niaiille of ni-hl
: t lend over tile t iwu.
"M -le than tneuty years he
mil e I, "and I don't le !i- ve I have ever
sp iki n to a Winn in, ef.-pt on Ini-inesi,
siui t: lh.it day. They s.iy she innirieil
lino icouiit wretcli afti r all, who has
link down to l oveitv and want. Well,
well, 1 mii-t not Wii-te time tliinkin
nlioilt such I h ns now. 1 was only a
l oy then, and d.d lint know what I ;
w.intid. I must he ijoiii." Wlpie. i
upon he nlon , liultoue I Ins io.it about i
him, Icrked Ins ollicu and tru iL-ed cm !
his homeward j ut.iey.
It'linor had it ale u! town that, al
thoudi 1 y In r p iicnts' iull lenre, Katie
I)n w hail mariied s'-.oitly aftir In r le
lusil of Sleile, that sIim lull loved him
dearly. This was most likely tru", I tr
ns twenty years hail past, the matter had
faded from tip1 i?eniTal mind to tj ve w v
to mme lively cosslp.
S'.eele ate ids supper in silenre. Wil
li nn, his man-i f- all-woik had n veiy
(rood meal prepiilc'd ; for, though Sii'ele
was cloe-li.ted he believed la jo id eal
i'1?, gO'"l clothes and coinfoitable liv
ing. "Now, William," said Steele, wli-Mi
lie had finished, "il j on ti me ii
enough food to di) mo ininoiiow, you
may have a holiday. And here is your
money ii'.d live dollars to have a time :
with. No holiday for me; 1 don't need
any and don't want any."
"Thank you, Mr. Steele, for your
Loudness," said Wi'liam. "I!ut, Mr.
Steele, don't you never tnko any little
extra plea-uie nt ill.? You Uii'w I
used to know you when you was a little
lellow; and 1 can remember seeing your ', and hid her face in her hands. j plensimt, if one isn't sipieaniish, and i cor.liiii.-ly replaced the nuts by small
iroo.l mother hoi. I n ; you up nt the old ' "Yis, Katie," he said, "it is John, j liking is c.isi'y nupiired for the "cs- ' round stones, and carefully coiu ca'c I all
chinch so you cm u'd see tho Clui-tmns j I was ihinkini; of you to-day, nml it i enroots," ns liny are rilled in tho res ! evid !iues of his visit. One cold day in
tree. And you was n weo little lad j seem as thoi.;h heaven has sent you.'' j taurants where they have bet n this week , w inter, nevcral wet ks later, he passed the
then, and you i lapped your little hands "This is suth a shock to me," and sh i I suddenly introduced. Sane of the spot and found that th- s.piiriel had
in glee and y. ur mother wou'd kiss join j s"t down n-ain. ! snails eaten in New Yolk ale brought . called there a short time previous! v.
I.aby face a: d t..ik baby talk to you. Il ; Steele's heart was throbhin w ildly, I from France, I ut the bulk are L'athciu.l i This he knew by the fai l that ten in
doii't s-ein like that was near lolly year j and he ipiiveicd w ith excitement. I by boys in the oirlayin-; dislrii Is. I dies of snow had been scratched from
-o, Mr. Steele, but it was."
'Cuifoiind tho fellow," piinthicd
Steele, us he nit down in his room that
nilit to lend. "If I shoii'd listen to
him he would upjc". in". I don't know
what is the matter with mo this evening
iir.yhow. I never felt so ipi-cr in my
life. 1 1MH-5S I inn usin- too much to
ll ,i co ot l ite."
He rend until brdtime, nnd was in the
m l of t-ikii; olT ins hoots, when he
lend a knoik al the front door.
"Wond r w ho th it is," lit! thought.
"Soin -ihiii" unusual nt this p'ac."
lie listened n moment and there cam
mother knock.
"What the deuce rim that William hi
tloiet; Ihnt he don't o the dooii' (aid
Stele. "I want to u lo bed, mid il
nay be some one that wants me. To
Lmiiii'W- m uiev, Iiun. Well, mil s
Ihey h ive "'M I secutily, ind a c ut do
lin y i;ct."
At this pini iur ', William opened th
3oor. Sleelu h -ard an ind stuic! con
versation and then Wlllinm roiulueted
the vilt t the kiirheit. After sonic
mone. .ts i . iiam ratne va . mg into the
loom.
"We. I, wli.it is it "
"KxMise me, M . S'eele, but tln ro i
t p ior woni in in the kite'inii who n -e I
mine help ba lly. I'm sure she tloi-i, f a
tho don't h-ok as a i-einuion bej;j;ai.
Sho siivs slid has walked th onh th
ro'd n I the svay from the last town, nn I
I most dead."
"Yes, that is xxhnt Ihey nil e
Q vo I er 'inuthiii1; to rat and sen I h i
in,''
"Hut I wish you would cotnu nnd sec
her."
"Hither tliCo h'Rgi'rs," miin.bli1 1
Steele, ''lint I flic's I'll go -down to
n rid of inr."
Steele saw n Mail, limine sit tinrj by the
tir.-.
"Well," lir saiil to nor, wli'-ii ho en
tered, "what ran I do for yon ?''
Mm turned toward him. II r face
was not that of a bo:;-;.ir. Although n
tiilh1 pale, il was the face of a pretty
woman of thirty-live1.
"1 only wished to j;ot warm," she
uniil. "I was ,,o mhl thi.t I felt as if I
should firi 7.'. I run sony to disturb
you. I have Ineiids in the town, nml
am mho I ran t-t employment of some
kind there. mod to live there year'
and years a-;"."
iW liuans of a few uuiMtions he lenrne I
that she was a widow without liny rr-
lations in tho world,
touched hy her story.
Ho was deeply
"What was your husband's name?'
nsknl Steele.
"I'.u ler," slio cald ; '(-eorn Carter.''
"Wait hero n moment," he said, and
went up to hU room.
II- went to his d.sk and lookout
some money. "I so seldom Kive," saiil
lie, "and ran rfTord lo be liberal to this
poor woman." lie took two Kn-dollar
' hills iiml started hack to the kitchen.
. "Shu said her name was Carter. Car
Iter Carter? Where have J heard
I what! Cat leil ly(iol! That was
the name of her liushan I. She said she
used to livr- hete years ai;o. Il must lie
she. It is K ile Drew ! Il must lie! '
Steele shook like a leaf. Ih1 seemed
youn auiiin. lie n nvniliered her oin e
more as the sweet - fact'd s;irl, mil the
j heart wlm h had heui slumlieiin
hinj; seemed to spring into new life. , ' '"lumlnn and aM points w 1 1 Inn n cm -uH
He sat down nn the stairs to compose 1 "f "' hu nlivd mi l filty in I s Iron,
him-eir, mid then stinted aain for the IMtshuu.j Popular S -i-u. M .nthly.
kil' lK'n- r. . ,. "
Wilham." sail Sleele. when he! M ' ;
en.eie l. Miere ,s the key ,o my ,,,hce. slomach, said .irlue".- in lltston the !
wi-h you would K there andbiin' in.! .' , i
. . -., .. , i , i, , other ni'dit. I In- fact is t hit vou and ;
a pat ket you w id In .1 on my desk. - i
....... ... 'your fathers Imv Irom enei-.ition to.
w liliatn ten in ine trap w nil mis-
pieion, and was olT.
S eele sealed himself in a daik torpor
:"" looked at the woman. lit cmihl
see his old love in every leature of the
Inn. He was strangely M ited and
knew not what to say.
' Yousiy you livnl heie unci'' lie
beaii.
"Ve, whin I was n ;;iil," sho said.
"And bad fortune h is overtaken you
sine1. Perhaps v m knew my cousin
then. I.ihn Siceh r ' j
"Ye"," she s iid, "1 knew him. Is ho i
not Icro now f ' i
"No, pom- lellow," said Sleele, feel
in,' otiilty as ho spoke the words, "lie is
lead."
"D - id!" and she leaned lu r head on
In r li oid and wept,
"Yes," mil Steele, feel ill',' I ike a luur
deicr ai he p k , "but none who Knew
him w-iv sorry for lie ha I no ood
in him, and It v 1 I a selfuli life."
"Poor man !'' said tho swer', srmpa
tin, n-f tones. "At heart he was vjonl. "
Somethine; seem d to move Steele.
He pit up and stool by her chair,
hand, by accident, touched her. I
His
Sent
n thrill thri u-li him that seemed to
make n now lieinj; of him.
"Ix itie," he said, "don't you know
me ?"
roasted chillis, and the cater extract! reset vi- store w hirh n ipi nei ha I pio
staiie.l, stood croc1 I tlrm .y holdim; a shell in his left hand, 1 vided for an exigency, mid tho friend, in
k into his fine. while with n fork in his r.-rlt t he rr.-ts ' a moment of lln u htlossnc.-. ib tci -mined
Sho Irokcd ii
and "ot a yond b
1 John ! ' she mid,
V,
"I am old, now K itev and perhaps '
nwkwarlinniy speech, but 1-- I can't !
help what I inn myini;. You liavo no j
home, I am rich, nnd you are tho only j
wonian I ever loved. You are welcome '
! to n'd I have. M , life has been very '
j lonely. Willi you 1 would bo happy.
! You can't b ve me, I know, after nil thi
j tin o but I do not n-k tint."
I She arose as ;f to to. Poor Steel M
hc.ut siemi'd to 1 e lunstiii". He in
.consciously put lorn Ins aims mid
it. in licit In r. nn a suit she loll into
them mi l lested lur head on his h1i.miI- i
I di r.
j ' Katie he c i ied in joy.
! "()!i, John, how can I speak?"
I "S y omelhiii'-', Kilie."
! "I feel so (uilty. I tin u-ht
1 would never b r 'iv- me Hut -but
you
but
' I have--"
! ' It it what, Katicf"
I "Oli, John, you know I level you
j linn, and it u not. my fault. I have
lovcii yen an iitese ion: yenn. I am so
happy, if you will but torsive inc."
"Forgice you! Dm't speak of that
S'ain. You tiro hoinoless no on-;er,
Katie1. I know what love is at least.
You are in my houe now, and j on
ha l never oo out ed it except as my
wife."
"N Jolin, not
"Yes, elon't object. I know il don't
.until we'd, but I doa't e are for that.
A pieaclier lives close. Won' t you con
sent ?'
"Hit-"
"l'lease don't refuse, Ki'ie."
"We ll, I ;.1 .-''
Jut tlien William rami) in. Sleeli '
neaily ran over him. "Ilmjr the pa.
per-!' ho sai l, as Wii'iam olfereil then j
to him.
"Here, Willi hi," he s i'nl, n he rami .
down Kluir i putting on his overcoat, J
"fix the. front room and lie-lit a lire. :
!
I) m't you hear, you i liot? Don't stand
looking, move aliout." I
William did not know what v:i; tin I
matter. He had in t "ot th Wro. lihlni !
when Steele r mi1.1 stiinililin in with the
preacher. I Arkansas Traveler.
(Jr.ilns of S md.
Tho inaniifartiire of .-and wnn impor
tant industry, which has Pittsburg fm
its headi'iailei-, tillhotioli the sand i;
not male within the hunt of the city.
There m ronsiileriili'e trallie in M mon
Rnhrlu sand, which i sconi.e I up from
the bed of tho liver, to bit u-cd for coin
I m"" building purposes; but the manu-
farture of sin 1 is ipiitu auotle r iillair.
and the product ooes into j lite a differ
ent miiimod dy, which is nbii.
I'raclic.illy olassn almnt purn suit,
"!l"'r substances usd in its ma iufai lure
1 1 " " '"iii'-; b. in1,' rousiiuied whi'.n this
; s:'d is trimfoiiii i I to a (jreater or less
j ''H"'n " transpireney. Tin1 sau I nu I
. '" '""A " alino.t pure silir i, so
; "'""'J' ' " " 11,1,1 ""
per rent, ol iron, ma.M.esia, an I albipni
niun, to n ini ty -nine per c nt. of the
other. And of this sati I wh c'l is quai
i i 1 cut of the hills and orouud down
to varying deiuees of linen-ss, and
washed to vaiyuii; .levies of whiteness,
eilit hundre 1 tons me in I'ltifii lure I
dad;.-, I' inr hundred tons le ine consumed j
in and alicnt I'.tis'mi a id f 'Ur hun dred
Ions .lino into Ulster i O iio an I i
W.str Yioinia l W.i.fli.if, IMIaiio,
I , ,
oeeu iii'iiisii iuusiv iuviii"
. . , i
In olio way it is n blessing
to have been bmn of poor parents
What foo l the poor ji vo their children
is of a variety that ;oei to m ike strom;
bouei and teeth. It is th" outside of all
the oiaiiiH of a'l cereal fool thai
tains l ho cai hunato and phosphate of .
, .i . f .. ., , ,. '
lime and traces of other curt III v salts.
which nourish the bonv t issues and build i
,lr. ,r ", . f i .
toe 1 1 .nil.- up. ii no no i:io iiiruisil to
the teeth of the youtiu that pabulum
they reipiiro they cannot bo possibly
built up. It ii tin1 outside of corn, nuts,
wheat, birli yan l the like, or the bran,
so called, that we sift away and bed to
tho swine, that the teeth aclu illy reipiiro
for their proper nouiishnnjii I, The wis
dom, of mm III proven his folly, sh.iwu
j ill every since diuo generation of teeth,
I which heroin.! in .re and inoio fragile
I and weak."
-
HnW III ( link Slllils, I rnelilirs may make it handv to h ive more
This is tin; way to i ook snails accord- ' than one place of refuse. Allh niuh the
into Jay (build's formula: ISoil them snow may b- deep over nil t he-e holes in
first in their .-lu Us; then suhui. r-e then -'winter, yet the Mjiiirre', if it llnds it
in it highly ll ivored s.-iuc , and linallj neces ;aiy to v.u ale one ho'e, can ulwavs
roast them. They me served In t he ( tell where the others are situ ilcd, thnugii
shells, which by this lime are thorou;;!iIj all the ordinaly liindmarks may b- oblit
browned. When iat. ii, they are piled 1 orated. Weed, the I! itisli naturalist,
hot on a plate, after the in inner ol tclh of a friend w ho found one of these
j the ciiriou morsel out. The ta te ii '
I'ses fur I'inc .N'ocillos,
Another me for pin- needles besido
'hat of upreadin;; nn aiomatie odot
thron.;li th- fancy covering of a pine pil-
low 1,:,s ''ecu tlevclope 1 by a new south-
ern industry. ( hie produe t of the pine
; iieeines a , ct.on h..o. y si, on- on mill
possesses meilic.n.i! vo l lies. A not he r i
nine wool, w hii !i is bleached, dye
woven. The wool is a 11 y
d and
brow I
'". I """ I'" "'"".
K11" 11 1 l: ""IMI 1,1 ); wnen;
"l''' 1,1 11 '"l"'1 A stroll-, oh. a
; niattui' is made liom the wool, u-'I'iil
for halls,staii ways and cilices CIiii hoo
I 1 ines.
i 1
I Minute Kind id' Hen.
"My ileal," satd .Mr'. I'e i-uson M.uit-
comely to her husband, "why do (hey
j keep that hen in the diin- in:i-. -11111 .' I
, don't see any thin:: nboul It dillerent
. In in 1 he cud nun y low I."
Fi ts, HI elie 1 Ins rvc in mild sur
I Prl"1'-
j "Well, well, didn't you notice? 'I'htit
I hen is one of the1 most in crestin..; fen
. lure of the Miiue. It hasn't any teeth,"
the
spou.e. "Wt
". j Minueap
I iinisi jo down
. Journii'.
Iei.ll lee1.
"(io.d -ra. 10. 1., ,1.111 ! why didn't
you marry a mo.ikey ail 1 be done with
it;"
"Oli," smilid Jane, "I thought you
ni;i;ht w.n.t le many some t.m-, and I
w. ul ln'l take your Ial cli l.f e. ' Wasli
: oit.ji I ' 1!
miii.dkkvh roi.m.N.
tl v l U.ili llioi II I.
With hand li.o sneill t" I
All II 'r sue I eve) eon . 1 1
flf April's enlv nolil,
ti n- fiock ic.liflel sin
In iiwiny a Ii my fohl.
And then l:l(ii II white hen
She tut tier, lliitlier spe I,
Tlie sinililil on In1)' Ilea t
(ilditit; enrli tin -piin lima I
Yellow ns il iiidelioai
Sh" eniild n it hear to pass
hie single II i wit hv,
Jla-li .li.k,solil.e .ra4,
Was h.velv 1 1 In r eye,
Bttpw ii t'li llit t'ftip1! t i i
As Ihiek n-tli 'V eonl I I
Jtiit, ah, ler t. aiM fe I do mi.
h"ii Ihe lap of her ivlnt yown
(lot stains ii ,""a mid ln'iwu
t- i oin h T if rdan h'lion-i.
-plis llsti s in i fm- I . i t i. i ines.
Tnr III nil Iv AVns.
Thouoh wasps are not popu'ar f ivor
ies they seem to behave we'd tow n-Is
i no another. S;r I'l im is ) iylo tells in
thai he was eii"ae I i i Ii ;hlinej w ith it
swarm of w isps which wi re attacking u
plum-tree, lb' hit oiu of them without
ktllin' it, and saw it fill into u hi
spider's neb. To his suriirls" a comrade
i-. Hew down to iis
le. I'oisiiiL
' n'.i ri.o to tie
. w'"' lo IU"1
iv ii, it worked it
io ouicklv that the
were almost inv;.ibli.. It hail a laid
task to do, for it h i I le th lo lake ran.
of it-elf and, by Mnk:i. lit tho wei
threads, to try and i t its i lium free In
Ihis it sin cei ih d, Ian the put priM.net
fell to the eiMiind onlv to die. Su
Kiam is was so siitp k with thi; displav
of kin he ss that he ci a;-:" 1 from li s
warfaic with the rest, an I left lie: lice
to its fate. -I l.itth- folk
All . ul
Tho Mpiurel as a pet i. almost as weli
, 1V1, . ;H f:lVr s ,,
, u , v, r ,.. s ,!.,. ,ui
ilome.-tii alt I, howevtr, as tie- rabbit.
, s ifely be per edthesa,,,.
J"-'1""- , Tl- -r'-rel f.imilv is v,y
lar-e, an I i o.ilauu ininv sp cles. Sum
' '
f n.s,. a, ,. found in every c.unliv in
3
the world except Au-lraliii. Anion" tin
...
1 principal species are the rav. red.
1 1 k . t
I i "ii 1 1' i , oi.ii i, i mi, pi .in ii-, 1 1. an i ii . -
in if Mpiureh. the tluee lnsl named
varieties are about the only ones whit h
tluive in toi'ti n m nt. 'I'll,, wiound
sipitnel is one rally c.i'h'd the chip-
' , ' ' ' '
numerous ,n the S.uth, is the 1,-ueestol
""' '"' ' "'" f'l:,!"11 w f""n'1
i I.. Tl... f..t I .. i.:..i. :
tliiou.;li. ut tho country east of
tin:
I! irky Mountains.
Sipiirrols hibernate in th- winter
months, and he'in in the early put of
autumn layin- in their .supply of nuts
for use during tin1 c .11 wea'h r. Wlu re
cver its home is found, whither in a
hollow tree, in a device in a reek or in
a hole in the ground, it is always seen
to be a it. ill oe' I conveniently and neatly.
Most 'ipiirrels keep two or more stores id
fool :i patently with the i lea that the
ciicroachuieiit of man or some of its othci
to plav a j ke on the siiuinvl. Ile ae-
the top of the hole, outside which the
stones had been cast by th- disappoint
ed annim il. This struck the joker w ith
remorse, lie said: "I never felt the
folly of practical j isdni; so much in my
life. Fancy the poor little fellow,
nipped with cold and scanty food, but
f , ,.s0. j t!;, u I,,,,
winter, resolved to
crotu iiu.e his lifle hoard ns Ion-; ns
pos-ibl -. Fancy hilil at last determined
Inbreak this--perhaps his lust-- maoa-
ine, mid cheerily blushing nway tilt
snow, fully conli h ut lh.it n roiod meal
awaited himasth- 1 .wild of his odd
job, mid, after all, find iiij; nothing but
tics. 1 never felt more mean and
ashamed in my life, mid really
would have riven a t-uincn to have
known that in jut c- I f lirrel's address,
lie should have had as lino n let of nuts
as would have put him beyond the re ach
1 f poverty hud he lived to bo as old ns
M it h 11 -chili. --; (Hob. -Il. tmn rat.
Allie's Answer.
I. title All e h id j is! complete I the
coins of les.o i :i( Sun lay-school about
Joseph a id his brethren ail 1 her moth
I . r . I ,.,,1,,,.,. 1 ol. 1.... . . 1
out what she hal learned. A'lij a,i
swen d ail the ipie-tions eorreetly until
she came to nh-re Ph.ti io!i had m.tdo
the brethten "ruh'ls over many cattle,"
and there she hesitated.
"What did Pharaoh do for the bieth
ivn of Joseph.'" her mother asked.
Aliii! thou-lit for a moment, and
then, villi n sudden dm recollection,
exclaim .1, "Oh, ye, In made thrill cow
lens." Jl irp.Vs Il. .ar.
Till- 'I WO IlfiKOIXHS.
Ili'j .Vtorie-j e.f Two Clerk , In
lll! IJllitr-,1 btfltr1 TreiVil i ry .
Tne 0 ie a Noted Aimy Nurso, tho Other
S.ete aiy Siv.ifl's Hoiisek-ep-'r.
A Wasliin-ion b iter to the Cincinnati
lltiipi icr says; There are now rii,'aoi
in the It. vision i f I. inns nnd Cuireiioy
of the Trea iiry J)epaitm-iit at Wash-Iti-tou
two I oly einployrs who have
In c mi.! widely known for their his'ori-
I -.-il iMjiTii in t in w ir tini", mil one
o. ntleiiiui who is the son of a former
I'lesld-ll'.
Mi's Ibuii-t P. lie ne, the army nuise,
who won nitioaal f.ine by lur four
year 1 mi I eieht mi, nth i f perilous ser
vice Willi the S eou l New II unpshile
II "jiinont iluriii,' 1 he Civil war, eleserves
lii t nvntioti. Il-r eiiieer has been re
pi.itedlv publidie.l in part, but no writer
w ho iitti mpls to chioiiiclo all her llinl'
'li!.', t'yino expeiien.es 11 1 b'l deadly
Ii in the fe ld of liatlb', rxpoced to the
coition lin;; elements of heaven, or ov-r
w. u -pied, sir'; and dvin- soldier in the
hospital-, ik-f I ever hope la be surn s
I11'. A a mitt-r of li.t, and not
tin re v of sentioi til, her history U
i w 1 it ti n in sears hid 1 tin l-r her iniiiist.-r-!
ill .' h . lid in hearts to whom she! by
her 1 1 et c: ntid tleid-i I roulit hop
and r .iiifoi t amid the sull.rios of war,
and 111 tie nienioi io. of t : ickeu sulTci iu
oii-i, b) h h 'io ni I yr.iv, for whom she
eat-. I.
She w is once take 1 prisoner at th"
s...i in.d biUb' of IWU II I 1 an I d-t lined
a w-i 1 k aboil1 .v.ri"w - all .liiks'Ui's heiid
ipi li ters, in .1 ti nt sp,, i iby pr.n i b-l for
l.er i ci up .111 y ; bu1 when the 1;. ner il
I. -und mi invcstio.-i ion thai she w is not
a spy, iis suspi 1 i d, he I.. id lu'l lele ised
and peiuulted In r to j;o undi'turbc I.
Sir in- tint 0:1 hi-hly iinpoitaiit mid
ies 011-ible inissioii i at v irions tine s by
the -overnol of New llinip-hiie and by
otlu'i oll'l ials and er.'alii. itioiis, o.arh
time n turning with llioroii-hly reliable
and protiiai report, and ollen doino
I llieii lit wolk III seellllll- neede I e
lorius in (he hospital and It an -pm tnt ion
111 r.m-i meiil .
I'ol allinnberofy.nl sine., th" war
her soldier II lends hal bin ur-iir her
ill d tll' l'. nt tine's to set 111 ' 1 pension ,.
berseivic s.l.ii1 she nifjib-stly in lint ait.c I
t hat she w ante 1 th- soldiers pensioned
first, an I Ih it she c u'd lake cate of
herself.
This lent 11 kab'o woiiim had served
these four yeats and oi-dit mouths amid
all the 1 -.irua-i1 and sulloui- of war for
tho put nice of Tfii p-r moiilh allowed
111 my nur-os. I!y a special act of Con -;;res,
si 1 lire I by her Iriends, she was
oiveui 11 pension of ist.'.'t u inonlh, beoin-nin-;
on July tl lss slie aiiowed the
p.'inion to nin f t con.ibiable lime,
then t.ikin-lh- :t 1 . 11 1 1 1 .In., l.er and
a Id. no to the s.-.ine 1 1 , 1 1 1 hi r 111. dost
lallllll:;- ill the eo 11 11 uient -1 1 1 ii e she
bu It, at In- own cxp. ii.i, a h "i.e to be
II. 1 d a the 1 11 1 il en In udepi.ii ti r- of the
S-eoiid New 1 1 imp-hire sold i, ts in :h-ir
M U'iiotis nt the Wiits, I..ke Winnep -'ai.k-e,
X. II. Ths cost bu- $ 1 111 Ml,
and 1 x (--v. Smith, ui vernor d N w
II iinpsh.r1 iit llie o'o-o of the wai.fui
nislie I the hoii-i'. At the close ol the
war lii si de !e-islat 111 e ol w 11 imp.
shire pie sci:id lur with sane highly
apprei i.itive resolutions, onri-scd on
paiedim nt, in n 1 o-n:tion ol h-r ser
vices, and a's 1 pre viit. d her with 11 sum
of mone;,
Sue is now S"Ve- ity two years old, and
is ft w ell-preserved woman for Inr n-e.
She wears a pla n black dre-s, has well
foime.l, expressive features, dark eyes
mid hair only partially tiiniel to or.,y.
11 ! nose and Ion lu ad ate sh uply and
jet bei oniin-!y "iiilin-d. She is in-e,:!-.1.!
as a mon y 1 oinit. 1 at ijti Ml per
yea-.
Mi-s Marar t C-lein in, in the same
diV-i-ion, Was tie housekeeper lor tiif
S w ir l faini'y in .islnii::! .01 ,1 the
t tue ol itu .'i-sa-sinatioti ol I. nco'n and
th- attempt nn S 1 r. taty Seward's iife.
The srre.ims of Mis. Fannie S w.ird,
who wa iti the roi'in wiih hit invalid
fatli-r when he wa- inutdei oil -ly attacked
by Payne, hrou.-bt -s (V, mm to il,,.
r. 'en1, a id when i' i ne hear I lu r coin
ill he left Mr. s ward, who in the
stiii-olc had fallen out ol bed and was
found by M ss Coteinan bet .vei n the bed j
nnd the will, with his h-id sti',1 under I
t In: c lot be- , and siuoihci in- in his own
blood. Payne hid lost hi hat and
pain "I a in -mi nt to io, k in viin for
what was attciwaidi lo be a silent bill
iinitep . 1:1 ib'- wiin ss aaiu-t him, tie 11
ru he I bu the d or, .nil, m etin Miss
Coleui'in thie'V hitn-c'l :i"ain-t her,
hiiiini.' hi 1 a..-a:nsl ih do -1 a it stood
op 11 all 1 dislocating her shouldei-Ida le.
I-' iilher on he pa-so I Mi- Fanni 1 in
his hot haste and 111 d- li s cscipe.
M ss Col. in 11 was with the '.-Ward
family oi-ht e.us, mil witnessed tho
r-fpid dec-line of boih Mrs. S -ward and
Miss Fannie, w o never survived tin
ho. k of that t. r ib'e 111-hl of the IPh
ff Api:', si!V M . S w.u l died in
.lune, and l ss I'm- ie .11 the fa'l follow
iiio 1 he 11 w ; til s. em s id ii-.is, 1 nal ion 111
their In inc. Mi s C hiiiin tells the
story as vividly as thou-h it hud been
witnessed M-iircely an hour a o. S'a- i
now lifty-s vcn y.- us of a -e, mid serv
1 a incs;iti;CT at ai I 1 y ar. Si,
has been in the d, 1,-101 1 1 , ye y a s
Temptations of a Crokei's IO.
From tin- start tin- boy ent-rinj; 1
broker's 1 Mice will b- iuirusted will
hir-e sums of m ui y to eany to the bank
or lo customer. II- may bo in an e lliei
when- bank bill and shiniiio "old nn J
within his rem h all the lime; and he!
will be so completely ab-.oile d in lie. I
subj-et of stocks, bonds an ! money, that
it will h- soiiiewh.il sir.- n-e il he th li
mit soon he-ill to look at the -ettine; ol
money as the most important bu.iues o'
life. And when he is a little older and
becomes 1 lei k or c ishier, he will b 1 -pi'sol
to tho leinplatio.i to in. lease his
incline1 by sloe k -ambling-- "spei ul il
in-," as it is i-alle I on his own 111 count.
Such vendue s me, of e-, 11 -, very
h,,. itdoii., and on a!! ip counts should be
sliuiined. A broker i. ipiue li at
stn nth of e liar u d-r to r.--i I lie- teuipta
t ion to -'t wealthy by (al-e method-;
nil, I 11 hoy should think b.u- .ni l we. I
before he adopts t b- r lilin;;.
For the broker's business i nt best
ilil'itaple. '1 he cvotk is d-an- . piii k iy ill
the midst i f ;;,-at excilciu -nl -li 1 at
"lii-.ll pii s-uie," as we siy . A tnoii.-y
roniis ipi 1 k'y and 1 -a-ily to the looker,
it i not so hl-hly pi . -1 in il it weie
1 arm-I by the toil w hie li proltiee a
visible reult, and il li-ualiy oei .is
ipl'l kly as il rolllei, p. , U . -1 ol lopue,
ilcfi-inl tli'-ir own 1 crtip itp-n, Tney
will tell y. 11 that I h-ir s-i v ice in a-e-uts
in secuiin- st u'ks and I ...-ids m need
ed ; but they ilo not d- ny that st.u k
broker.-i-e wmil I o-iiv1 lobe ,-i pr. lii 1 1 - b 1
I tnille-s, exi ept to a y.-iy I V flllll- if
people w.-re to Stop s; , -hit
inir in s-i 111 ili-s. (ifi or -e ile ie -no
many lti"ii in I his I 11 in,- who hiv
risen lo wealth furl to 1 ninco s liu in
c:e-r who won', 1 si 01 a to do a in m
or ilishonm di'e a. t. A I hon -r ! sip h
men, because tie y must o't.-i have 1 11
solely tiinptid to do .lem;.
No ho li.
"Mil1 t' leell's I'i '."
In the centre of the lob.uoo w li
tmuses nt the l.on-b-ti di c's tie n- is an
immense kiln, wh-. h is kepi c ml inn a'iy
buinin-, day an 1 muht, and o ,0 In th a
name of tin- ipi en's 'o',. 1 pip1- ' "'
F.n-lisli overnnp iil has a ,hlT-r.-iit wa,
of In-at in; coiili-cated ait.ih than that
in use i . llus 1 ouii'iy. . n- I le 11, l-.-n ;
1 u'lli.-' th-'in .n tu .; 1,1 -v ': at is 1 1 110 I
tie' ipu-i n's s nn K in le lu-yi r mi l
oli.-in.li'1 is sei,-, for iionpavm-nt "I
duly, n b 1 nisi- a is i o-i-i,b le I uii.ii 1
the law as in a d .in e.cd or ii'isaiitid.
condilioii, il is taken 1. 1 ti.11 on at kiln
and burned l!e 10, I b- ow n- is havin- no
retneily. The only ul ii i.il loll thai is
mile of these si iur sis Inn, ih.-sah
of the ashes Irom the fuina. e, wl.nh, !
the .-1111011111 of a uieal niai.y t. i;s a in, ii.h,
li'c sold by unction to 1 hi 111, ca! w.ai,,
and t- (loliiiis mill olhen b- be 11 I 111
cm ii bin- the soil, Tl . ie is a similar
but -miilh-r .pi.-oti's t,daic. pip- -u the
oovet inn. -nt t.-ba w ,ivh ,ii.i at I . : v r -
po.,, ll.ise iwo I, i:n;n lie- p.. int. ,,
. lest 1 net ion, lor al! conli c it-' l 11, 1 i, .111
elise in the I'u. d-d K .n-dom. - ,t.'om -inercial
( i 1 -I t -.
A Man W ho l.iie in a I t ee.
Mi. lleyW 'ol, iH-tlel known a- "t ' 0
man who lives 111 a ii-. e,'' Ion built a
to w home a few feel n.,r;li ,.1' the old
one in Washington. A.tleie win- no
la' I in--s er-iw in- w li- 1 e lo- I'll-' I lo
house, In- li n put it o 1 a si , il . I 1 tidy
feet hi-h. A bli.li;,- eonincts it with thi
ol I house, Mr. Hey w ood's idios n, i:1.y
is .1 stroll -; one, and he - in-. 1 r. a
sons to supp, 1 1 it. Those v.holhii'k Ii
s iU-or in the uppe r r.-o n n me mis
taken, lb' is 11 matter ol fact in. in, w.th
excellent r.-c rd as a cork ii th - interior
Department. lie is a shrewd spi-culntoi
ill real estate. His home in the tna
nttr.ioleil ntti ntioti to th- beaudful I. I
near by, nn I he s , 1 tlu-ni to o.-o 1 ad
vantage1. M". Il ywood ha. I ut otn
arm, but his lun are ooo.l. II- say.
e 'tl-u-nption cat! be cur.1 I by iivin in
trees iis he d 1. s, w hei no! hit)- but pine
air can be b. eallie.l. X -w Y 1 1 1 Suit.
Tlie Snail's Pace.
A snail's pice need 11. t be used any
lon-er nsa Inn, mole or o-s. in 1- li 1 .-.
t 111 iuteie.lin,' ixp.riinent at the
PoUtechnic the id lu r day it was ;e, n
Iniiied exictly aid i d. I ed to limine
which may now be .pi-u. I by persons
w ho favor the me of ext. t bum. A
halfde.-'ii of the 11:0 111 -ks w .1 e p, r
unite I to crawl betwien two points ten
feet lipnll nil' I the aVoM-e pace u
tsi 11 1 lined. Fn'in ibis il wa. 111-y
cnoii-h to calculate that on- snail ran
erawl a mile 111 ju-t lo.iiiccn days.
j I'etre II ml Fx press.
Hiisiiiess lintei pi ise
The f 1 .1111 was appro -loliio- Troy.
"Are you f.oin- to cat y.un dinner nl
tho lailroad restauianl i" ho inked of a
pas n-er.
"Ye," was the n ply.
"Just slip that card in your pocket,"
he w hispi ie I ; "I'm an 1 1 it i. -Maker." -1
N 'W Y01 k Sun.
All Aiilhot's (in nlest lliftieiilly.
Youa- Author ( -i edidol - "(i ttino a
j ub isher, 1 h ive hear I, is the tn .-1 d.tli
c.i I thin- in uulhorslnp."
F. iitor "I don't think so."
Ant Inr- - "Al , you enrourao i.ie.
What, then, i the most .1 lli.-ult ?''
I'. lid a - "( 1 t: i!i- t. a I r..v
A10 They (.liidl
If (,'ie ivero hern
TolaU-my hand and ak. "tVhnt Is t
il.-at -r'
She would not see tho wrinkles nn my fnei
Nor no-e the silver w li-re tho -old hil l plne.
I;,',n lov faded hp. sh, , I leaven kiss.
And hisper "I lai lin-, " and she would lint
miss
Tho vanished rose, nr if sho did, would sny,
' How v.,11 h iv.1 ripened since I went nwny."
Thi- bl- inishes that others tni-Jit di-pis
Would. .till be beautiful lo inolhei's eye.
If she were here,
Sh-would not mind t lie oluinen': if t"ii
Should till my eye. I know that sh-) would,
An ! tv sivis t c iiiso.t 011 unto mo,
Yi-I, in li-r h-ni l, some I liirii--s would littlo
heed.
K'm.w inn le w iiiie-li 1 heir discipline 1 need
And m. I Ih. 11k. thou-h h-nven be fnr,
And It ieii. b can eo in even in wo ore,
'I h-v inayb-nl-il bk- I iviiip mot hei lined,
r.ee.iuse tin y know how all thin-s work for
p.-. I.
John Ma-.- in I 'onuie-ntionslbt..
111 itntors.
A stij,ji,.r pi-i I'm in uiee a l.oxintr
mad h.
The man who believes tali; ischeip
never ellip'oye l a lawyer.
A Wcoern i.ely laiiilcl when her bon
11 I raii-.-ht lire. M,e natuially (ell liu'lit
he.l le I.
II What are .01 thinkinoof? Slie
N'oili.n-. II i.ili-cnt-niitiile.Hy) - You
Il tier inc. w
A Pi ni.sylv.iiiia inu'-iciiui f-'ll from a
-. end--toiv win low, nnd found the
pitrii nin oiiifoi tably hi-h.
A w. stem m in h n ha I a needle tak"ll
out of Im bo p.,-, U now know how to
a. 1 ici-it for tie- st id hes in his side.
A ii.n'i in p-r it y led the ladies flat
th.-y uoi-t "lake le art." As if they
hadn't b - 11 , on this ever sin--o the
i leal ion.
A I i-ly i-Ueil'su for stilo .1 baboon,
three l.ibby 1. i':e, and a palled. Sh"
states thai, be;. 10 now 111,11 1 i-d, she has
no n-e for ihein.
Mnmier "I w-sh I e-.ii' I do sum"
thin:.' with the 1 lour lo slop that ceil
st oil chi Wiii- ..: oil,,,. lt'.H detestable,"
l. -abl "N 1, it i.-ti'l ; its spline."
In t he i 1 1 ! 1 i tex ;. 1 youth thorn il
no stp-h wind a - fiil, but later on, when
ihe n.-iih -. I 1 1 -. I bmin.-s for himself,
lie n th -.'.ol I sh iw up in u'io ! shape.
Pr.-f. Itiirl - 1 - thai li-'n-s soin-tiines
iive to be I'i,' . .1 , old. N "v, ..ve ran
un-lci -l.iti 1 aIi;.- th.-y ,ii,- ii no hur
ry to j ei 1 In l.i oll' e 1 111 jit t ?! ( morsel at
the cud c', o il' line.
When 1 in in Mphiiued nbout a
l;,.t. with 110 in. .am of -e't.n out in
ca-e of file, I ' . 1 - is in , I Ih ( he didll'l
. ale tol II., alls to o,,( ,-s,l ,,f hotel.
Wlm! he ii.-i-iici was means for Maytn
tln re.
"Nolhin:: but trials .ati-1 Irihulations
an-l .1 is.ippoin t ne nt -. I inn disousted
With il al,!'' "A i l wiiat ao- y-u j;oitio
I., do al-o'it il . ' "I am ooino to ipsit
the I'illth." (Iloirilhd.l "Y.-ll don't
n-'aii ou nr -ion:; I" c) nintt suiciele'."'
.No, 1 ,1111 to tak- a so 1 voyage."
A Ml'uti;' ,M III.
Theteisat11.il on til.- Cii-son 1 iv-r,
h'low lioi, N v ida, r, 1 111 I An-el, 1
('.id.l'la, rt iio ela tns to be t he 1 1 ron-est
111 11 111 th - w "1 1 I. 11 I. an Italian,
lived -s -. i sia'i.js 1 I 1 ineh-s,
weiuhiii- It'-; poiinl-. II.- strii-th
was b ,u will tutu. I'i' he lialuoatll
!e! c lialniuj. II' dill'.-r iioin other
lie u ehlelly in ih- osseous structure..
Aliliou-h ii-t of iiniisU'il si.-, hi spi
nal column mil, h beyon I the oidinary
width, an I his bones and joints aro
made on a similarly hu-e and generous
s, a'.-. lb- has lilt- I a man of .'mi
pounds with t ie nn 1 11.- linger id' Ins
u-ht hand. Tne man stood with ono
foot on the 1! his arm ouU'r-tihe I,
his hand oiaspe-d by two er.im to
b. il.iiice- his boly. Cordelia then slooped
and placed the th.:--l linger of his li-ht
hand iiul.-i l ie in i-i's foot, and, with
Si aria ly an y 1 1 -e pt 1 ble 1 If ol!, raised him
to ihe hei-ht ed' In ir fe -t an I d posited
Inin on a t ib'e ne ir a! Il 111 1. ( 1 10, 1 two
poweitiil 111 a w lyliid Cudella with in
t. 11I to tin isii h in. but h 1 s i,- d one ill
rich h 01 I and h .until red th.-iu loethir
until iile x,n ne.nly knoi ked out of
thelii.
A brolo-io.ll I'll I' tll 1)1 o 11 t .
In many pails id the worl I iibun Innt
evi'h-ne- sh-n-i that tho land ii still
slowly rising or snikin-, producing
.radii il 1 h iii-.m that in th- course of
noes will e oiiiplolely tiuosfonn the
1 ai tb's I O,o-1 aphy. 1 ' e1 of tho most
r in 11 kabh- e x unph s has been lurnislie.l
by Sweden and Finland. I.yell b n-11-0
i stiniali "I th .t I'ortions of Sweden
are- bein-; ele vate 1 about tour feet in a
century, mil mi .-y jint ill 1 le in Fill
land once more' piove that the shores of
lii- liillie me steadily rising. J.
Y nuke If rep-i ts to the Fi 'iie h ai ndemy
of Si ieii. es t h a', sineo the surveys of
s)ii )."i s.-vi ral islands iiaV'i Ineome
piiinsiii.ii, while in my shaibuvi hnvo
becoine ilaud or beaihe. Ol the
soiitliw si .01st ai l in the iicighboi iii-
A'an I Atehip-1 1-0, p.istures, gardens
and c e 11-li -Ids occupy sp ns wliich were
under water a lew y. ul i ;i;'.i, Stops are
In-ill-; tnk -a l-i 1 1 unit' ly mensuro tho
future pfoor. s of tips .oloienl phe
tioiu -no 1. j Ai k.i'isaw Tiuveh-r.