f) -
-T7 Jy
s,, . T . ..... 1 ,WI A 1 ,. ! ' - "
leu o -t.tr s ;:.. t j v a i i ! i t v4f JH.a u t """ 1
TIT
f
1
va7. piao wy'"C
.S'-a
i v
; I .,!-.'f - .
.4 ..Jl .......I.. fl ....... ....! tl.A;. ' l' . . Wl I
jx'j" tall m
l' tliW
in. r i i ii
joil bat
l, 1 .i".,fl
,,!,, . : . .r. II.' i " ).. '
,f'!f-.'l
'Ml . .
1L
'i f .
.aif
t.
4.J i'l(l
.1 . . i
DIYQTBp TO. THE GENERAL ,JNTIBEST80 W ATADOAyUsdE' AND
vol ji.
1
. i . i
v,irxt . i i: . .if
J AM' iVIHJIX If J
m , . j I im 1
wm it -t i -r- ' l rt t T
. MKM0RH8. .
. . 1 1 ' - - r '
it dwiii . tojafcux.
.Jfty WnjMr' goiden light U put,
' JJ.XmhjiroMhliUd; 1
. TUmtftirtethimllof h
. vruuAJoTijrpom
! Thgk put mm! goo thoav hppr ljoar
Jfpa4 mmfrj MU1 imUi hr roio .
II
jif..
I ii
TheEMotWiId66d
it'
t.i-,
PraURett(opdrihunderitru,
oused W
a tub
;ii
the
ageof eighteen he had been left
an
orphan, and heir to an estate jrorth
. m 1 . . J . . T' 1 , . I .I
Onl-H)li:ottir'i
ippia(dhU gua
i uncle wa JLusoa .JBetter-
ti.j j!it.?:L.?l-. -'L f... j".'
ujku, an vutcrpriBiiiK uicruuauii -uu .
true-heatted takk. After Paulxame of
' rotKerhadL&pen
dlan.mra
,. .J.TJ-iJv i.il-- oil .1 Vi ' .
age, ijnLJQOftnie nuts tec or dm property,
through the advloe of hla'uhcle Ue, em-1,
TPPifed" j(.Uy, named Lorett to act as
ntto 'Ifterrpta, tod ao on
. ,oa4ttadiia4y thWXiOettiifjn jrpveu
togptSiid rirman of'ImRlnesa
had gained lato' M "bands the entire
control jo? tile wtple propertyt an b
imptlelty bad Paul trvated him. (hat be
, hadjuot a idemanded- vouefaere for
' bd ban tranwrctton. .
. ' Jn act, Paul Ben ford had generated
int a lltles, alraleaa being. "Hli nat
o-ral abilltie,of the rery Wget order
. bad been proatltnted to the most' use
-'!j5,lUt-tttl9 mert tee-lng
oTpleaaure for the purpose of kOHng
,:.:jAt tti he had lived moderately,
hla yootn Ml ylgW bd held WjijiTaloo
Jtroji'lte oeed of aUtnolanttj butTIate
lotr(t WtoUftbed round ofdlaalpatioo
"pariWc. Wll, clubs and billiards, In
; "rbch ul);ht was appropriated to'wake-
fulnees ml the day to sleep had to reJ
duced LlijhyeJcali yVn-bat ;thout
stlnrohrnts'he fOunfl no comfort.
And now Anton Belterman had comf
; .lifor m hktn .tbati Porter i Lovett bad
left the country with every available
, 44D yo i,M gapped Paul, irben
. , bVcfidVwaihV-tha he baa Ukeq
ii' - ,rt"
' '
'"'Tej everything. Ton bad allowed
ilm'iudi unlUBrleil swar that k'e found
no Jltfltrttj.; !d ttlng'ieTery' .'dcllas,'
mto bis lianas. 1 " ' -
"yo cpw beetr whetbef .'you had
any of youa property Invested in busl-
. ijes otmpt," rr
"NotlflJry.'"
"Then 1 fear that you have little at
,B find wjlch yws caa eall roor own."
JnbfiTeu'i ,ntne, tlocte Anson,
"wh'at sliall I do?"
u n"Resll,PauJf I see ut two ways
open to you. 'Yoiican He down and
i vdtber and die" under the rtfoke: or
iSfW) I0 a ioouasnd of other bare
done In misfortune arouse yourself,
:put ojo. taaMMaiea ofttrue manhood and
"j onisrvtrt) my owp lUtngf
wftVou1d 'seom so."
"And howr"
VI oan glva ioa a nUoe la my store."
. J.V1&V1W )ioanDitoommsnce battle
- ar--flor heroic the , 'tlty... wblrd'l
TtVe'ld Ua'i' oi V.VJy . and -dieerpa-
UorHinwrhaircilme thinv."
.VAlialfM, my boy, and meantime I
will be tblnklng too."
On the follawlnf 4aj tir. Betterman
called ; but Paul bad not thought what
hewouddp. 1 11 "
" Wrflt navtf you thought uncle "
"I'll tell jou whal I have thought
my boyT "Bac'ii'id Ibe country and
yetJipt verv.hr frm&9 fiity . ara (he
mflla7owJiJ,tjri Jf .. Xrlead flargent.
They are lQ,a-4-ieti aecluded village,
the inhabltaaUr af' wloh ara tboStry
his own operatives; Mr. Sargent will
rive Twa.fflWklbitf'Wf ti ana tne paji
U1 fiaiuniila lot-yobs aopport.'
l aa'' ittftan - wo' "-' '
.vAj,jat Jr aiktva Man abla to gain ao
doti to bUvrhereibjyi! U ,", toah
W&uj'jfli jUrapped.-Bu-.are an
nrrr Tirurea 1111111
fered ilttimtlon. ' He Wurned Uo the
dtjr oa th fevnint ot Mri- Spltenltln
fer'ifrtmdpftjfpf.. He ,(Ohd9r4 If lie
btd better ro when lteu learned frox
the iexrint of the heuseiitb ni fnil-
"8o. ,'? Jie mattered t i''na tnat w
mltlog himself upon the breast "there
may beoni!Whln. In life yet. 'fie
on
meery
ay be no-
dented tlie clecluhlp-'aOU Wild wood
mint, aaa ioRq-o ni
. .... w
auuet!!! xotAiume nt ioana n h ..am
t-fd1rOTlrt bttt 'aduaUV AuT ''health
Improved, and the vigor of youth came
living,
feet' tuna of aoahlT beauty and elasrfc-
aid!cheerlil& IWdliCTad,vUbtIed
; ,Tft 6f Araeer, WT, Ui ipaUJU waa , Mr.
OrayeoMi ud with him Paul fonjid a
nome. (
'-Jtfr.Urajrson's da'ugbWjr Delia Vaa7a
$eautlfuiViillghUhearted, true-spirited
girl of blnetAan Ue was one of those
blond a beatiU Whose w hole nresence1
Wat sdBSbi, atfd, 'be I inert? lauti
rippled like the minlo of 'dancing
,yWeti& .the,, pebbly ""brooklet," Tbe
atadent of hnman; Tifitttre who heard
tb'at Jsugb woald unhealtatkigly de
clare that poly a heart pf native purity
and gentleness could underlie It.
. At first Delia Grayson, whea ;she
aaw that Paul Bemford waa Veatt 'and
dejeoted, sought to eheer and entertain
Dim. Sbebad beard the atory of lifs
great loss and ibe pitied , Ufa.' 8hd
pjayed fw '-fclin upon the harpand
piano, and she aing t6 him an'd. toed
with him. But by and by when he
bad grown strong and vigorous, and
whan hla innate manhood bad man!
fasted himself, she grew shy. and. tacl
turn and Anally sought to avow nim
And then for the flrst time in his lite
Paul VneW wtat true love was. For
the first time he experienced that Bense
ot devotion which leads the heart to
offer itself urjon the altar of faltH In the
woman loved. Malskad Mr. Ufayeon 11
he mtght seek his daughter's love. The
overseer, did not object. .....
Anfl Dellat Had Paul been bo well
. ' r 1 1 1 1 '
versed In read In r the human heart In
lt natlte ttUtb ba was In transla
ting the siren, sqnsj of jntttery.ne; might
have known that the love of the beau-
tIfta,gtrrwaajafuIs'own."",.r
' Bo; wb,eli Panr'Behftird'liad, been
ear at..WUd wood, .Delia became "his
hwirseAd,,(he. Vas .b'appy-bApprerK Tar
tnaa be bad ever aeen. Antr n' was
advsnce4!n tbeln)Jli;jfttjjnla clerkship
taatpoaaible acoey, and thus he
tjartattep occasion 10 tltft'lM city
kwt there was nothlnr In its diii and
lare attractive tokla. aiid be alwa.v
came borae' Wlth l 'tieepej', Jod ; more
abiding love for fcta own fend hearth
atone at'VTOdWooaVV,' ' . ' ' . ",
During the first year of Paol's mar
rlage a branch railroad was opened to
wudwood, end thus they ere w)thin
an hour of the elty; and the mill prop
erV wsi'greafly.eohajttoed -In- alue
. "Ah," Ni'tAfcyrfmaa oue ttfay
aa be steed upon the flistta of bis tot-
UD i- t- 'H . J 1 V J- 7. ' ' Vi.: '-til--
lage, aaa.Mata ou upon uw rowina
UndseatMi of bill sod dalfi atttretobed
away beyond -the- -river,' -tf I only
owned ihaf tweep of land 1
" ,,!trvctta1ttly a line prospect," said
bis Uncle Bettennaa, who had come u
topatBWVlsla,iV.F
"Aye," adderai4 bow t must
Increase In value new tht the railroad
has opened this way."
At ;hii ftrflcture Delia cale oit and
called them in to tea. She took Uncle
Anson by tlta arm, and told aim be ws
herpTisoner. , And bbjntiiiver and
kissed ber, and said It would be a moat
Diessea imprisonment' .
TJoh'itousWPattil?' '
- It Is btenlbWfll Jir wis
Paul' answer.
' i"
. Aad uDon that sba left baotojuison
and threw ber arm! "about tfefc"bu-
bmmuI's aecav - '
"nwDe'ai'Taai;y6u are a,graaL,,K
lag tomsrr ,.,f tJ"-
", hbaiilli AfUrwaxd the old merchant
ssld.bU'ilecbe: f
"Paul, ran- eter "tn'. yourself
IbAglbf for the old Ufa 4a Uiat 1 ;
Does tba saved marlaer look" back
with lonclnc utxm the fearful flealii't
ba) etp4w!Ul'agiy,wturn to
wa m. uv "iovi,.,ta uv, .art
"AM.can a man. In hfs full sense,
empty Ufa tbaa-kriBft-onlr palir and
bJ.wslflViin4.wat4 to?hhn orer-aa,
baoji toblm,nd under, flmple
nil mnaciea grew anu airengmeueu.
ind hliWole frame Cime luii.A. ier-
He bald bis wife by tbs hand u he
Il'waa 6n the followlnr drf bea
inWniWeH okt Jiooa.the.-uiilwl
4P agai.n no iooaeon ppvnugnwiu
lUeaVl oflancaDe beWni.thfctlfW'.
. 2l,liT V trf1 fcm! 7r.
SPft WHW JMkf4 Jf
Twl turned and lbold JninWe?
' ''Ifyouownwi tiieUnd, hAt.,Wi
wouiaiue uwooVMinMier'iTM
WtaaiaS
now tbMMmWtmimwmm iM
tb,e cjrtvflhWqtf ibejitoUeMlitbaM,
ltealthful -,abadesIC if wnea
la,pdo 0W toTltocapltal
V$$n ltvtoheJUfe tbaturjt to oocirpy
il (( wpuw out; scDsetavianau por
t'pb lotspn d welUpv (aoto ' with
gaxdeaiuSDd-vi vfould 'oall tc the
Yd,auDHMeioM.ludanapltal of
OarwpymyibOyl'M 0""'
V,:;XU EdWildweod shoald be a
verify." . !i n" I'' 1
A shadow, passed avartha old' man's
XaeRaiterwhidhtbertamea shining
light. He reaSluiaotnTrt took his
nephew's handV aaii fi 1 ;
:ii!fPauWiha capital IS tourithe laud
Isyaurs' v ! iwl! .
Paul would bare faarhod If his tmele
hadinowlcnkidaQ'Boleninly'pon him
while be spoke '.JLa U'wirt "he simply
exhibited bewilderment. ' '
"L beard you expVesH an earnest wish
(qi4 the land asd t secured It for' you."
continued BetterhiAn: ' !V
"Dncle, this 1s k serious Jest."
'It Is no Jest, Pa'ul,' In one" word
Porter Lotdtt hks'retiurned."
"lxvettetirtfedl?',
"Yes; and your fortune' Is safe."
Paul KenTord was not sure that be
was In his Waking .senses. Bis uncle
was hot theman w utter suclj language
jesungiy. , .( ?
iiwirue, ujy Doy. iavott " re
1'. . . . i- w ...
turned, and every dollar that he ever
held of yours t,ukpnly, safe, .but rthe
amodnt Is wendgh doubled.". "
'I'lipclAn'spn, what U this?"
yojflu nogueasr:
' Vl'dsrenot,' -lell me.".
A (tain the old man took hla nephew's
hapd, and aftLT a brief pause he
swered: ., , ..
Pul, ypu nuy .blaoie-i itte. If you
please-yqu msy heap wrath upon, any
head if ypu like, but you. must know
that Ivett hw only acted at my xoid
dng, I sent him away and Jis stayed
aw4y,unui leaijea nun back. 1 saw
you tailing and.r sinking, my boy;
saw my slater s son wasting and dying
of a disease whioU ooukl not b dared
except bcoqld bo lifted froai the"plt
into wb ion Ae iiau laiien. x 'saw 'ls
yonsgi manhood so. full of native power
gooune8S,iDawed woa 11
Stop I stopl ald- rSuT;' jalsfn'l 1 is
otiar hand;"! italUw" r
' 'And do you Wamene ?" ; i
;''wBtarneyooiM' . ('"
11 "Aye, do yoo' blame me for'Uia hard
harsh" remedy I Spplledr (. , . . ,
Slame jon, unglel, Shalli l4aie
"pr ray salvation?. Shall, I f blame
joti tor my; manhood's iealih '
strppgurani4 vigor r, stMULa Olameyou
fprT-ur And lie let go ids uncle's
DKod, and drew his inderJng wife 'to
ills aide., ,VI ouly pray Ood UwUAhere-
ftuu tt the lost wealth may not eaaie
my wife to love me less. It caa never
pvcrsbadow, with its bulk these other
Joys whloli have grown up from the
better life!''
it was all as Uncle Bettarban hatl
said. Lovett had gone' away-at hi
order, having atooredtka-property so
tbst harm eouW befalt U, and It had
aUtbeqn dJPf that Paul mlghtbe thrown
upon his own resources and thus saved
from theskotk tjjt was.'.K away
his young life. And It worked, well.
And when1 Baol Renford had re
celvtd batichls great-Jbrtnne' he Was
true to the promise ha bad made con
cerning the beautiful tract of land be
yond the river. And Uils Is the true
stortif how tfie' toTlefs or the olty
came to a blessed with" ' those-' pleastnt
htaltbfai henerkn t Edes of Wlld
.wijod,.. ,. ..,.i.,Ht ; ,,.,1-
Tlk HSw'PsWveUOit raileMakr
' AA t A Vomin hr W ever joke
with apolicemaavf Da aetplar atehess
wUhawioVamrt avtreaatradictaBMUi
who, Blotters.., Boivii to rich asoles
andkojptWoor,ttldst haWot eoaraa,
for sqievlng pwmw. Always sit aat
the ,cafex,4l IWWk1 tUanar. t Keep
i.Onr PTtn softet. TeU.no, htiman ba.
iDgydOvdye your. wbiskerH . inl np
you
it WPdocU,.Uke. jottr, jaatcu, onca
ev'
rtie'
hetlfer'ybtt lr las? or .a
loww .Make
aUi n,4e,ai
A slngl Sigh breathed from th bot
tom of a boWened heart is a loud cry
In the ear of Ood.
il Tharn -r MfKVAliI littn4i( fh Knf.
i,.i t jiTl.t iwmT
i America Ihat'ii-chtloieltr'ii thee
Lf.w .mii h i Ul
tma are oonMnt to .now Unje;
houij;wl!Jo.4aW ad -note, o.
'UfokitlU.U muat be a .strangely
MewaMwMd weauc
ret oee-,repucea py upt-mac
llki folks. .. Whtfnu snob -docks ' were
common., and ; bousetlocks ahd
watcbesless used (snd probably very r
seiaomin order), it would have bean
rt. it v
kmPio now whrft's'ui n'oingto
txIkvyenaMat a-clock!' in 'the' sky,
thoug k ar; present the kddwledzw will
help rather to teach young -folks trie
stafS. than to show them 'I10W to lesrn
the pma fom the sara; for tba clock I
have to describe has only one hand.
aioTotrty 'so; Ibdt tbat hand goes,
tkw.wsvng way roawdand bhly "once
r,mji?d4aday; vki .,. I '1
Chefjrgt step towara kuewlpdf e of
e' stars should be tbs recognition of
flieIe-stir, becinse the pole of the
heavens being the' point round which
all the stars are seemingly carried, so
soan as we know the stars around toe
pole, we have a center, s4 to Speaky
frowhioh. we can pass toother groups
u uUlW0( know them aJLL Oncp. known,
the pole-stir can always be found by
the learner, supposing he observes the
heaveQV always from the sanie- station;
for tt lies always 1 tr ibe Bamo pbsltion
(or so nearly so. that, end change can
scarcely be noticed). If, for example,
you bare jpnee been shown, ot have
foand out for youra)f, that from a
certain spot in youi garden, or from a
certain window Tn yOur house, the pole
star can be seen Just above a certain
chimney or, trBealMak.at any time, on
any nlgbti when Jtbsv-sky is clear, If
you betake. yourself to that spot, or
look through that window, you will
see the pole-star over Its accustomed
ohlmney er'Wee.' ft Is there, Indeed,
all the time, whether the sky bo clear
or cloudy, whether it be day or night.
Hot only doea a knowledge of the pole-
star give you a known central-point
whence to proceed to others, but It
f gives you the means of knowing where
lie the cardinal points round the horl
tpa ; for, of course, when you face the
pole-star, the north .lies before you, the
south behind you, the east pn your
right, the west od your left.
But to And the pole-star, I: is Well to
beeln with the dlc-per. This well-
marked group Includes twO stars which
are called the "pioneers,!' because tbey
point te the pole-star. ; The, dlppas. is
so conspicuous and well-marked,
group that It Is easily' learned an,d can
set easily be forgotten- Alrnong'h. not
v'ery near the pole, if Is yet not so far
from, it as to range very widely ; over
the besvens; and, i, you ipok.Joward
tli e north at any houtof any cjear
night, you will seldom Yequfre many
&M7
TCquire mahy"1
r unt nt uvdh
seconds to find the familiar set of seven
bright stars, though at one tlme'lt Is
.high above the pole at another dose to
, (bo horlaou, now to the. right of the
pole, aud anon to $aJeL ,Iu loftUnd
the dipper never aetsj In America jit
partly sets, bnt itin can be reeogoized
' (except at stAtlOhs In the most southern
. Btates) even when partly "txtow the
Jkorlzou. SL Nkholai,;,'
1
A War UMttaaT'OwW1 Miiadrir arid
ThlrSMBi Years.
Isabella was thb iaaalbtof of a French
KiDgjn Uiefoarteptheeptury,aiid.the
wife of an English one, the misguided
and unfortunate Edward II., who Was
deposed'-by his lTliaieB ewd "mnr
dered in a dnngeoo ia Berksly CkatlS.
Thjs Isabella, ws, pechapa, the cAuae
of 'mMire misefy' to ,bot3 England and
raew'Hhanil,any '-Vttnan wbd eter
lived 3he swbaiae tM esemy ef ber
appose-, returned , ta prance, and fo
mepted a, rebellion,. sgapst lini, kept
the 'young prince, (ber sop, who after,
waVd became Edward tn:,') way Trom
bis father,! iavaded Eaglaad wKb an
army, and assisted in defeating and de
posing her husband, the King.
Edward, III., claimed the throne of
France "as ibe grandson of the fatujr
of IsabenaTwbfcb claim was opposed
by' anetber scion ; of 'royalty.1 Then
commeooed,.,a, saajniaary. war which
lasted one hnndred snd .thJctosn years,
in Wbfch the Black Trlnc. son of Ed
wardltU tbe rTaie of Bedford;'' Klfi jf
Jtbnf:FAae,aaanoCAre;aad mawj"
splcnously. The spirit in, which it waa
proaecnteo: may U Judged y that iu
Whicknit SaaoTmeeel The rTnifrlitlf
and Jntknisja at JEagland asaMtble
under.tba, Pfeedencj oft he cro.wn.and
bound themselves "to ravage, and mss-.
sacra without pity, to' spate oaithef
miarxijcui' tui iiittfmn imiiu
nor relative, nor friend." From 1837
tsx li5Q wltk abort Intemissloss, waa
the deadly work prosecuted, sons and
grandsons, and gteatgrandsona, es-
poasing ana Deqaeatning ine quarrel j
r"1 lvuiiiuii "vuin,
wbe theatre o) the wu, lie-
l.""! "i' r7, -
o WieMted
cent - r - dayatiwi Wagfdt Wot for the
(rqoote pfopk),bl forthe-mbitlon
Km'g anff Dokea in, tlow Uji
,wm, WP
their homea andTnii them
'each other, to at Crecr. and Axi
pntfl tbgrt)und Was soaked with Hood
lUto-jcorpaeaiwtira -piled Mgh'on
each, other. f i;heiinotto,waa "rale or
ruin,'' and while thev did not alwaya
sncceea in raung, tney never xaued in
raining.- - '1- r' "
. . Since. USO tbi race aas made some
progress in the ngfat dlrectiob.. Tfie
thirty years' war of the German, Iefor
nation,' 'and 'the Wars 'of "rTapoieon
.Bonaparte frOW 179? to 1618 Were eer
tainly Jong eaonfal Butsineelawn We
recall no crftat war hetwana. mmbbITm
Christian natfons wichf bsSionUpnM
longer than -tbree 6r four yeara. . Tba
world ddea move la the right direction.,
I. n . 1 i urn 1 lv.
uuvcyv1 imiiuH-vanHuiir ooantnea
ariffar enough yet,fm being folly
Christianized. When they ara 1
Th drant lhaU SrbM Urmtnt and the bKctle Urn
1 IhrlH .
tn ibe Farllaneal of au,' uW TeTprtron ot Uie
woria,
Tfte Cfcaraa r ateeer v.
Do not be to anxious to give away
yourself, to weal1 ybur"hejift upon your
sleeve It is -not ohlr nnwisej it . is
wrong tq make your secret soul eom-
mon property. For you bring the del
icate things of the heart Into contempt
by exposing them to those who cannot
onaemand thenr. IT you throw pearls
before swine, they will tnm again' and
rend yoo. --Nor, -again, should yon
claim too much, openness, as a duty, due
to you, from your child,, your friend,
yenr Wife or your busbandl" 'iiuSn kf
the charm of life Is ruined bV exacting
demand, of , coondenee. Beapedt the
natural modesty of the soulj its more
delicate flowers of feeling, close .belr
petals when they are touched too
rudely. Walt with curious' love with
cagsn. interest for the time- when all '
txlnjg harmonious, tint rerslatiPd will '
come of its own accord,. aadamanded.'1
The expectation has Its chasm,, for., as
long as life has something to IearaM
life Is Interesting; aa long as a friend
ha something to give, friendship Is de
lightful, Those who wish to destroy
all mystery In those they love, to bsVe
everything revealed, are unconsciously
killing their own 'happiness. It is
much to be with those who have many
tblngsto aay to us wbioh .we.can not.
bear now. H U much, to ; live with
those who sometimes speak., to ua in
parables If we love them. Love needs
some indent) Uenesa laofQef' to keep
iu charn. Bespeot whkai savaa- love
from the famUiarlty, which degradeait,
Is keP' v1t..,(1 whane XtbMthara lS
i' myiery in' those we love whlck
. i . . 1'.' '
comes oi uepm oi cnaracier. nemeu
bcr that Iu yloIaHtngj our owajeeyrve,
or that bf another, you destroy that
sensitiveness of character; and beauty
of character Is npt common as not to
make It a cruel thing to spoil i. , ,
Aa Elfpbaataa 9ar.
j .' i 1 -j, ii i
A large elephant showed by consUut
(laggellatlon of his body, that he was
much annoyed by his tiny persecutors,
the mosquitoes; and Just at that time
th keeper brvught a liUle naked black
thing, as round as a ball, and which In
India I believe they call a child, laid it
down before the animal with two words
iu Uludoostanee, "Watch It," aad.Shen
walked away Into town. The elephant
Immediately broke off the larger part
oi the boiuih o, as to make, a smaller
and more convenient wisk and directed
his whole attention to Ae child, gently
fanning the little lump Of India-Ink,
and driving away every mosquito which
came Hear it; ttils he oontlnned for up
wardaoa IWa hours, regardless of him
self, uati the keeper returned.
Wladaaa.
Here ia.au anecdote with m aharn
moral that comea to us jl the way from
Autaranai 1 ixsy " yea ago, wnen i
was a teacher in Kilmaloom pariah,
says John Frsserl waj. using wrakky
bitters for my stomach's sake. Ooeday
I dipped a pieec a4 sake into ifrmni
gave it .to the dost, He.jgrudgingl
ate it, curltorup bis lip4 to af old the.
taste. Ere long he became tipaya4je
bowled most piteously, and unnatur
ally looked up is, mjiace aa It for heip.
He begaa 'to sraggetmnd tan like a
druhkea soahvi Thor apbearmbaa at hta
face and eyes ,wa axtraoNuaary.
lav WHhe Hoot and bowled until the
effecU of, the drink wctwvjf&u Tba er
never forgot the trick. Whenever al
terward I went to the dresser for the
bUla be hastened to the oataldeef the
bousey , One day, .the door bin abas,
be Sprang1 with one bolt through a pan
of ftfaae to get oataide. 8o much for
the wisdom of the dog Infinitely sur
passing that of foolish drinking men.
yooD roE.nocGHX-
An Indiscreet person Is like an un
sealed letter-; Wbfctri is' Seldom 'worth
Stumt
ibllijg-projrea,,oiir .teodeaoy to
tit proves also our capacity to
fall bat 1
stead eracU'
Toanfl-1hveiienlmntBf mid
night Is as bright W rttooflday f,r the
illumination a ,WlthIn. . . .
'' 6hef the haoiilraiicl mot Inde-
pendentWltho.huniao eapatfohs is
that 01 aav intelilgaat, farmer, whose
laiWTls paid for and' who keepsi.out of
Que pTBUJMtraitiaauisnun's
CnmctiaherJnvarUbrwta to
aneotn - her husband's ; temperament.
aven uane naata aa witn aifacnmg
heart . t.., ..t ,!.
Tbere Lj a
philosophy. in ladles'
ban," stfys h exobafre
. xes;u-com-
pee4at4vdoiira;and tuS'Irp to
forty. BeatSAlUiow expensive phil
osophy iavn f rrwfy
' Daniel Webster's plough is on exhi
bition In Agricultural hall at Phlladel
phU. Aa old granger Aaainf .t It
thought, "pahiel didn't know what a
god coulter was." j ) &-hr
Ntrus arfflst aver isassTied yet' for
ambition. He does tba. thing tbaUs In
him to do by a force far stronger, than
bimselfliie first-fruits of a 'man's
.genius are always pure of graedi.!
Somebody with a fondness for atatls -tics
has fbnnd otit that In the New Tes
tament ther are 831 quota tlOna from
the Old. The, books most quoted cfrom
are1 Isaiah: 158, and Psalms, 136. ,
: A.ery!tiVaclIeaffeodtlad 'baving
priced jpomfprtA Ma-looking, ; antique
chafr at a store devoted lo the aala of
old curiosities, remarked, with a Qounce
'UoodgjacloKUl your old track costs
more than, the new.", (
Death is the wish of some, the relief
of many, and the-end of all.' It sets
the aUveatUoerty, carries the banished
man home, and pUoee all mortals , on
the same leveVtnomuch that Ufe Itself
werfa pusnahmeat Without ltyVJiei.
Te nwst important leam fcJtfe is
to know how to be happy ithinr.our
sdves'When home Is oar comfbrt, ' and
all in it, even, .br thadogaai aat, ahare
our -affection. Do not refine awayhap
pnaeafby thtttVlng thtt whlch'b 'good
may be better f:i i flue-! ; ijl 'J
No wringing of, hand and koboking
the breast, or wishing" bna'a, self," un
born t all Jtawuott KrerMt the "ceremo
nies of sorzew..tUe nOain; attn ostenta
tion of sn effeminate grief, whloh speak
not so much the gi eatfiesr of the misery
as the smslssoiitlsa .Und.wjSaa.
We never, laisa ,,aw)ldlntierson
that1 was able to govern a family. What
makes people scold r Because they
cannot! govern themselves..' 'Howran
they govern others f Those who govern
weir are renerally cairn. lUey are
prompt and resolete,' bnt steady- snd
mild. j.
Well, ma cherie. mv 86 vears . have
uugb,t me thts, that doty must "be the
rule, and aJTecttolftne BweeXener.of our
lives Albert Is a retributive Justice 'in
this .world we get yhat wfrglve U
we make to suffer", We shanbe made to
suffer . The one wbbloves neat isfaap-
piesc MH Jentint,
- As amber aHh-acts" a straW,''vso does
UaAUyattiadmlratlonflwhtoh only
lasts while tba warmth continue;., but
VtrtM,' wisdom,' goodness apd real
worth, llkasthe loadstone, waver looses
Its power, There, ara theftu graces
Which are finked apd tied hand in hand
becanaa it la 4y t theft ' tdfuencethkt
human bout araso' tirmly . aoitod to
each .other. ' , ifc. .
' If we work-upoTi brass hmtf will e
face it; If wee work upeo-marble, It will
perish : l( we rear tejiuJea, . tbay. will
crnmble Into dust' but If we work
apoo our lmmortai uUnd If w fmbue
them with, pure pruiciplps. irllh: h
Jnst tear of God and love of our fellow -oenwaMeaurvoW'uthoe'J
tablets
something wpioai-SkiU, brlghtoh to all
eternity. fTebtUr, , ,,
HoWHttle'ls kbowVof whist is in the
.boaosnl oC.tboaa areaad osl We night
explain many a, coldness, eouUl welook
Into the heart concealed from its; we
shonld often pity when wa hate,
love
when we curl the lln with scorn
and
Indignation.' T Judge without any re
serve of any human notion Is a culpa
ble temerity, ox all our, sins tfcft saost
unfeeling and frequent. A. .
I bless "Ood for cities. Cttlea nave
been a lamp of life along the pathway
of humanity, and rilglon.0jyithU
thetn Bcience has glven"Dlrth" 16 her
uobleet dlacoverieaK -BahUut Br Walls
freedom has fougtbjexobicstJaUtiea.
Cities, Indeed, havebee,n the Cradle 'of
heunan liberty. dThsy have been the
active centres of almost all church and
state reformatlQjjUfcgitev 6utri.
"Myfrh3t)6'WUaVliiBed mis
sionary, at one of the late anniversary
meetings, et aat avasd seetarian bit
tsrnessv The inbahlMMtUofIladostau
wnere i nave oeen ooring ror many
yearayhaW Vpreverb that, : Thoogn
sou bathe a dog's toll bs oil and bind It
In splints, yet you cannot get the crook
odtOMS. Hew-;irHManVisecUrlan
bjas.lssjmpiyi the crook In the dog's
Ull, which can uct be eradicated, and 1
holdrthal every One should be allowed
t wag hut a w peculiarity in peace,"
.Xhta U the bttterasl of allsb waar
the yoke of our own wrougrdlng,..But
If you submitted to that, as men sub
aallto nahilng or 4 Ufe4onsj hjcbfabU
disease and.. mads ,thft, .unalterable .
wrong a reason for more effort "toward
good that may e soaaeUJln t h ooon
terbalance tba eMU Pf H hghas com
mitted Irremediable arroca may be
scourged by that oMsckmsneaa Into 'a
higher jcourse thaa taicoamonk .Thara :
are many exomplee; feeling what It is
to have spoiled one lift, msy well make
us long to save other lives from being
spoiled. Qorg SIM.
strong