North Carolina Newspapers

. . . ' the wilson advance. 7 Tl Tl ' y, . r;"r;,,- .... . ;: '.- XJ'Xn uuTT QfTTT f YT fa TVTtfTCn JBSEPHlSMMtlS.. T EfcrJfr.Pri(l.r V V U J L J ) j) li Hi iwriptiox Hates ix Advanck " 1- ! i J 1- - ' : " : : ; ' ( 1 : ! 1 ' ' ' ' : o, year ;. . . . .. . .... . 2.oo ! I ' LET Al L THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY, COUNTRY'S, THY COD'S, AND TRUTH'S. I J S. - months.: ,...l.oo ' . ' . ' - ; i - - - i - , ----- j - -. . - K-Mnnev can be sent by Money w " " . 'I ' 1 ' , , " " ' " ' ... Onlr or H.-istered letter at our VOL 12. WTLSOX, X. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10,1882. . NO. 43 Ui!,k" , ' - - ' - - - j - ' l, - " -' ' ' 1 " THE ADVANCE GLEANINGS. THE WILSON ADVANCE. - :o: -- '1 Hat us ok Advkh isixu- One Inch, One Insertion, - Sd.o " One Month, -. - - . " Three Months - - 44 44 Six Months,' - - s.i. 44 " One Year, - - l.V.oo Liberal Discounts wdl lc Made for Larger Advertisements and for Contracts hy the Yen r. Cash must accompany all Adver tisements unless good inference . N Riven. ttaleigh is to have a new hotel. - Itoan Mountain was covered with snow last Tuesday. The official majority for Stephens in Georgia is 62,337. Bonitz Hotel, Goldsljoro, is open. It is one of the largest and finest in ' the State, .--.-': The wooden plate manufactory of S. II. Gray, at Newberne, now turns out 75,000 plates ht day. - Tiie New York colored organ, the Globe, has this to say: "We have no confidence in the liepuhlican party further than we are able to force respect from it." - Bogus, "democratic tickets 'were sent out by the republicans on elec tion day with Kistlen Taylor Ben nett, instead" of Uisden Tyler. Ev ery effort to defraud was made. Itufus Hatcli, of New York, re marks : "I think the democrats will have a walk over for the next ten or til teen years. The fact is, the people are tired of machine rule." Since the death of Mr. W. W. Freeman, it is rumored that Oapt. J.I). Winslow and John F. Month' erland, K-tq., will assume contiol of the Humphrey House at Goldsboro. . tt i -i l . . il. I . ..x ..... i iirirnn, iia., nas me largest peium orchard in the South, containing 50,000 trees, ami covering nearly 000 acres. 400 grafted apple trees, and .5,000 pear trees stand on the same farm. There is an ,Iudeei)deut . move ment iu Baltimore that promises to amount to a great deal. Leading business men of all parties are in it. It is a movement to secure 'a' purer Judiciary. One hundred and seven members of Bel can Baptist church, Philadel phia, Rev. Dr. Levy pastor, have seceded because of 'their dissatisfac tion w ith hiin. The Sunday School also seceded. Mr. W. W. McDiarmid, editor of the Lumberton Kobenouian who has been prostrated for several weeks by an affliction of his eyes, has gone to Charlotte to consult Dr. George Graham, iu the hope of obtaining ...!:.. ICIiCI. The skirmishing over the coming lT. S. Senator from Georgia is get ting lively. At present the chances are in favor of Colquitt, but the op position are trying to get some one upon whom they can uiiite with the hope ot beating him. - Greeiislioro.yrtWof Trinity Col. lege will take charge of twenty In dians next week. In addition to their regular studies they are to lie-; Heaven, learned the various trades. They i . board and rooio,separately tVoin the J regular student and their expenses j ire paid by the government. 'onld distinguished the words, 'Mother! I, want Mother! Why don't Mother comet' His mother -iiad been dead nearly fiff v years. He was probably unconscious that he had a -wife antl children aud grand ehihlreYi around him, or that he was himself anything but a child. When he was really a child he had his troubles, as all children have, and then" he used to carry hislittle griefs to his mother, for he knew now that he was in trouble, and he though if his dear mother would come she would comfort him. Oh! that ehildren could now un derstand what precious things their aflections are! It is sad to see how soon they Bometimes part with them, and how easily they re made ashamed of them- Boys who love to lay their heads in a mothers lap to kneel by her side and offer their pra3-ers to God, and who feel as though they could not go to sleep without her coming to their bed and kissing them, and saying a parting "good night," are sometimes asha med' of this si mple and sweet at tachment:. Bad children, nucIi as are ioken)f in Proverbs, xxx, 1G, ridicule them for these expressions of artless love, and call them'baby ish. Vlien they become old enough to go out into the world, evil com panions teach them that it is child ish, unmanly to follow the councils which, they received in childhood and laugh about "anx':ous mother;" aiyl they are too often successful in their mean efforta to weau them from the purest and happiest affec tion which belongs to this world. Then they part with the lest love of earth forever. j Would that our little readers knew with what earnest but vain longings, they may look back for these bles sed young affections, should they live until youthful hopes have" ex pired, and the cares of life have le- i come oppressive, we couiu reu them of men of ripe age, strong minds, and who have reached high destinations in the world, who have had hours when crushed by troubles and worn down by sufferings; they have been heard to-exelaim. Oh, that I were a little child again Then I would carry my sorrows to my mother, sob upon her bosom, and she would take me in her armband comfort me so sweetly." Children,; cherish your youthful affections. If yon lose them, they can never return to you in their present freshness. Nourish them through life, and there- will never le a month, iwrhaps never a day, but they will help you to understand the still more tender and confiding atiection which brings to the re deemed child of God the love and watchful care of his Father in Bill Arp's Baby Tali. Alive in her Shroud. We clip the following from the St. Ijoiiis Republican : ''At the unan imous request ot his congregation Rev. Dr. Foy. t he popular 'pastor of Central Christian church, has with drawn his resignation and will con tinue to occupy the pulpit i-hurch. The poet hath said that "a baby in the house is a well spring of pleasure." There is a bran new one here now, the first in eight years, anil it has raised a powerful com motion. It's not our. baby exactly,' butjits in the line of descent, Mrs. Arp takes on over it all the same as she used to when she was regularly in the business. I thought mabe sh had forgot how to nurse em and talk to 'em, but she is singing the same old familiar songs that have sweetened the dreams of half a score, and she blesses the sweet lit tle mouth and uses the same infan tile language that nobody but ba bies understand. For she says 'turn here to its dandmother,' and bess it MttVe heart,' and talk about its little footsy-tootsies and holds it np to the windows to see the wagons go by and the wheels going rouny pouny and now my liberty is cur tailed, for as I go stamping around with my heavy farm shoes she shakes her ominous finger at me just like she used to and says don't you see the baby is asleep, and so I have to tiptoe around and ever and auon she wants a little fire, or some hot water, or some catnip, for the baby is cryin" aud surely has got the colic. The doors have to be shut now for fear of a draft of air on the baby, and a little hole in the window pane about as big as a dime had to be patched and I have to hunt up a p.:ssel of kin'lings every, night and put 'em where tlieyll be handy, and they have sent me off to another room where the baby can't hear me snore, and all things considered, the baby is running the machine,and the well spring of pleasure is the centie of space. A grandmother is a won derful help and a great comfort at such a timers this, for what does a voting mother with her first child know jilKiut colic apd thrash, am hives aud hiccups, and it takes gieat deal of faith to dose 'em with sut tea aud catnip, and Iimewator, and paragoric and soothing syrup. and sometimes, the child gets worse and if it gets better I've always had a desire to know which remedy was that did the work. Children born of healthy parents can stand a iower of medicine and get over it for after the cry comes the sleep, and sleep is a wonderful restorer, Rock 'em awhile in the cradle and then take them ui and jolt 'em a little on the knee and then turn 'em over and jolt 'em on the other side. and them giyejeja some sugar in a rag, and after a while they will go to sleep and let t he poor mother rest There is no patent on this bnsinees no way of raising 'em all the same way, 'but its trouble from the start and noltody but a mother knows how much trouble it is. A man ought, to le a mighty good mau just for his mother if nothing else, for there is no toil or trouble like word. Their respectability is but a hollow sham, as they themselves frequently teel, and those who wor ship them bow down to a fetish, a thing of feathers aud tinsel. The selfish, idle drone, who wastes life in his own gratification, and dissi pates the fortune of his progeny, is not and cannot be respectable, but the hard-working, self-denying fath er, who wears out his life to lu ing up his children, is, even though he be but a day-laborer. Nothing can make Dives fit to lie upoin Abra ham's bosom, while Lazarus is wel comed there, even with the sores the dogs nave licked. This false view of life, which would measure respectability by a conventional standard, is totally at variance with, our republican insti tutions. It creates an ''imperium in imperioJ,, lor, while the law de clares all citizens equal, it erects a sxcial standard. which endeavors to ignore that great troth. . The coarse, brutish, knavish, profligate criminal in short, all who fall short of their duty to themselves aud their fellow men are those who are not xespec table; and this whether they are rich or poor, t While those who live honestly, and strive to do what they cau, constitute in reality the re spectable class, irrespective of the fact whether they eat with silver forks or stesl ones. Ledger. . , . Elements of Siccess. The Way to Manage Them. It in easy enough to win a jhus band. Most any attractive little dumpling with a bright eye and a coaxing voice can gather in a noble husband, but it is pretty, difficult to retain him. Noble husbands are th'icker thau hairs on a dog, but the grand difficulty is to draw out their true nobility and secure it home. If the wife only understands her busi ness she cau introduce the soothing racket in her new field of operations, and walk away with the whole bu siness. Most men like to be loved and soothed. There is something in the man's great rough earnest nature that can be won quicker and easier with gentleness and pie than by the logic of the broom handle and a bilious course of reasoning with bread and milk diet. We have seen a girl who under stood her business take a reformed road agent by the nose, so to speak aud lead him through life in such a way that he wouldn't know but that he was boss of the ranch. So per fect was the delusion, that when she asked him to bring in a scuttle of coal, orto get up in his nightshirt and kill a burglar that he knew was a bobtail cow four blocks away he alwavs went and be lelt as tliouefh he counted it a in Now, young gentlemeu, let me for a moment address you touch iug your Success in life; land I hope the very jbrevity of m remarks will increase - the chance of their making a lodgment in your minds. Let me beg you, in the I outset of your career, to dismiss from your minds all ideas of succeeding by luck. There is no more common thought among people than that foolish one, that by-and by some thing will turn up by which they will suddenly achieve fame or for tune. Noj young gentlemen things don't turn up in this world unless somebody! turns them up. Iuertia is one of the indispensable laws of matter, ana tnings ne sua wuere they are untill by some intelligent spirit (for nothiug but spirit makes motion in this world) they are. en dowed with activity and I life. Do not dream that some good luck is going to happen to you and give you a fortune. Luck is S an ignv fatuuH you may follow it to ruin, but uot to success. The great Napoleon, who believed in his des tiny, followed it uutill lie saw his star go down in blackest night, when thej Old Guard perished around him and Waterloo was lost. A pound of luck is worth a ton of luck.- ' j I . Young men talk of trusting to the spur of the occasion. That trust is vain. Occasions cannot make spurs, young gentlemen. If you expect to wea spurs you handsome featured. Pursue ithe same course with regard to paint ing, drawing and designing, and, if you have the power to obtaiu use ful knowledg in any direction, doit. I have heard of young menj in speaking of their lady acquaint an ees, "Oh ! they look well, but they don't know anything." Therej is no necessity for such a state! f things; books are cheap and acces sible. If yoa labor All day iu shop or store still at odd, interval you can gather up an education aud in tend with no greater difficulties than did Clay, Fillmore. Webster, and others of our greatest men.i If you go through life like a flitting butterfly, how will you be spoken of by-aud-byt I owu it is niee to eat, drink and be merry, and j le courted and nattered by all vour 'friends; but how much letter to cul tivate character, sense, and true womanliness! i v On Tuesday afternoon last airs. W. I- Pettit. wife of the teller of the First National Bank, of Fort I nursing and caring for a little child Wayne, apparently died, and the undertaker took charge of the Inwly. Arrangements were making for the funeral aud watchers sitting with the supposed corpse. At 10 o'clock it that j .,f night a faint sigh Wis heard eoin j ing from the body. The watchers started to their feet with alarm, and there is no grief like a moth er's if all her care and anxiety are wasted on an ungrateful child. must win them. If you wish to use them you must buckle them to your own heels before you go Into the light".- jAny success you may achieve is not worth the having unless Ivou fight for it. Whatever you win in life you must conquer by your own efforts and then it is yours a part or yourself Again: in order to have any snc- . .... I ! cess in lite. orK.any success, yr ou must resolve to carry iuto your work a fullness of knowledge not merely a sufficiency, but more than sufficiency. Iu this respect, follow the rule of the machinist If they want a machine to do the work of six horses, thev ' give it nine horse power, so that they may have a preserve of three. To carry ou the business of life you must, have surplus power. Be fit for more than the thing you are now doing. Let every one know that you have a reserve to yonr self, that you have more ; power than you are now using. If you are not too large lor the place you occupy, you are too small for it How full our country is of . bright examples, not only of those who i occupy some procd eminence in i stepped to her side, found her eyes Poor old Leach ! In the Hancock ainpaign at Charlotte he said: 'Any man that don't vote the democratic ticket don't love his country, don't love his wife, nor his sweetheart. ! 1M''" she recognized them and asked What is Respectable Society ? We heard a man, otherwise intel ligent enough, lately sneer at an other "liecause," said he, "one never meets him in respectable society!" nor his mother, nor his sister any j were, wide oiH, while m a voice . The s)ieakt.r uj,i ll0t nean, however, that was scarcely an audible whis- j tW ..... noi son i. aflWuii to loot dowu upon was immoral, but mere ly that his circle of intimates were j for her husbaud. For a moment man who don't love his wife, nor his the atten.lants were sieechless with , mit ,.1)lhi,oStMl of the fashionable and sweetheart, nor his mother, nor his sister, ought - to go to the devil and start right uow.' wonder at this resurrection'-of the .dead; then, with the revulsion of : feeling, they almost screamed with i excitement. The husband came in The Baptists had planned a gen- haste, and with joy uuspeakable cral Bible Convention, which was clasped again' his living wife in his to luve met at Saratoga in Novein- ' arms U-r. Hut the plans failed lor lack he was as much astonished as the of enthusiasm and the convention S ,est ,f the household at beholding has been post poned until next May. ; lix ing what in his exact medical Ifis expected that when this con- science he had declared dead; He vention meets some of the vexed j administered the proier restora questions as to translations, ver- ' tives, and the patient rapidly re gion:, and circulation will be deli- covered, and was declared at a late nitely set at rest. These have lor i 10ur to lie in a more boxful condi some time worried the Baptist de- ; tion than ever. Ft. Wayne Gazette. noiu iuation. We see from the Wilson Al Vi.M'E that Mr. John K. Woixlaid, the law partner of Mr. Hugh F. Murray, has been taking an active part in the campaign in Itehalf of the democratic party. Mr.. Wood ard is a gentleman of talents and of sincere jiolitical convictions did all lie' could in rich. This notion of what constitutes resectable society is quite a favor ite one with that class of individuals whom Thackery has so significantly called "snobs." Empty pretense The doctor was sent for, and ; alway s makes its own characteris tics, a standard by which it strives to measure the respectability of per sons at large. In a community of mere money-getters wealth is the test of of respectability. Among the proud, narrow-minded, effete nobility .of the Faubourg St., Ger main respectability depends upon being descendants from ancestors who have married their cousins for so many centuries that neither muscles nor brains are left any lon ger to degenerate descendants. With the dandy officers who con stitute a considerable special favor that a poor unworthy worm of the dust like him should be sought out aud delegated to go and chase a lame cow across nine vacant lots with an old barrel stave, and clothed iu nothing but a little brief authority and a knit nightshirt. We cannot exactly describe this magic power of a devoted wife over her husband, and we. do not intend to try it. It is an unseen motive, a namel ss leverage, that makes the husband get up in the dead hours of the uight aud set the pancake batter near the ."parior stove. A man need uot think that because he gets np and looks for burglars in the night, and is otherwise obedient it is because he has no backbone. It is simply because he is the hus baud of a woman of whom he ought to lie proud. Tremor of Great I Orators. It is a curious fact it hat 'great ora: tors seldom fail to be nervous with apprehension; when about to make an important speech. Luther,r to his last years, trembled, when ' he entered the pulpit. The saine is true of Robert Hall. Mr. Gough confesses that be is always in a tremor in coming before an an dieuce. Many of the leaders of the House of Commons in England have given similar testimony. Canning said he could alwavs tell in, advance when 1 he was about to make one of his best speeche-slry a chill running through him caused by a fear of failure. Lord Derby, the father of the present-Earl, when a young man, was one of the most- impressive speakers in Parliament He was known as "Prince Rupert of debate," and seemed so self pos sessedas to be incapable of embar rassment. ! But he said, j "When I am going to speak," mj- throat and lips are as dry as those of a mau who is gorug to be hang ed." Tierney, whom Lord Macaulay calls one of the niost fluent debaters ever known, saidj he never rose in Parliament without feeling his knees knock together. It is one of the comensations of nature that the nervous temperament which o casions the trembling is also one1 of the causes of orotorical success. PuhlUhed by Rnut. . TROEjTO THE GRAY. ! a socthkbn! gihl's beplt to federal dfeiceb who had addressed heb. i - - I cannot listen to your words, The land is long and wide, Go seek some happy Northern girl To be vour loving bride. , ' ' '- : ' My brot hers, f hey were soldiers The youngest ot the three Was slain while'tightingby the side Of gallant IT itzhugh Lee. ' 1 : - ' -' - . , . They left his body on the field, (Your side the day had won,) . A soldier spurned him with his foot, You might have been the oue. ( - - - . My lover was h soldier, He belonged to Gordon's Band ; A sabre piereeid his gallant heart, Yours might have been the hand. He reeled and fell but was not dead A horseman; spurred his steed And traiiipledion his dyiug braiu, You may have doue the deed. - r ! . - I hold no hatred in my heart No cold unrighteous pride, For many a gallant soldier fought Upon the other side. - r . I But still I cannot kiss the hand That smote iivcouutry sore, Nor love the i foes that . trampled dowu The colors that she bore. Between my heart and yours there rolls i A deep and crimson tide. ,Mv brothel's aiid my lover's blood v . V l r i . , i t 1 ' r oroiu me oe your unue. The girls who loved the, "Boys in Gray," i ' The girls to country trne, May ne'er in '.wedlock give their hand j To those whrt wore the blue. ; v i WINNING A WIFE. .BY KR. HI LI "I o down and pick a few quarftsl VJT of blackberries, Jliilda, child, and don't sit doji bled up over that liook any longeij," said Mrs Holt, as she duniied down a basket of linen she had jifst brought in from the bleaching patch fresh, fair, fragrant liuen, with the odorof new mown bay permeating through ev ery fold of it. . Hulda lifted up her golden brown The man kept very still, . and in all probability Hulda would never have been conscious of his presence if another party had. not apiared ou the scene. The newcomer was a stout man about forty yean of age, with a long, black beared, large, soft hat and brown velvet coat. "null, Morleyl Whatluckt" he exclaimed. The sound of his voice startled the girl, but a healthy cor- setless existence had eudowed her with strong nerves, and her sur prise was not alarm. She gazed at the strangers with calm interest, for they were unlike the men she saw in her daily life. -' ' Poor luck, Carltoue. I fear the trout are too sensible to take much notice of my unsophisticated efforts to attract their attention." "Possibly so. Well I have whip ped the stream also with more skill than success. Let us adjourn." Hulda had returned to ber ber ries, but hei cheeks were flushed and her young heart throbbing, tor she felt Morley's eyss fixed ou her .face. '- . i. ' -What a pretty girl!' said Carl- tone, In anr undertone. A "Yes ; au unusual style of beanty- I never saw anything mora lovely than the mixture of tints on her face. No common -piuk and white blcjude beauty, but the ripe tones of the old Italian masters." The basket was full now, and the girl was turning away, when Mor, ley rose to his feet aud 'addressed ber gently and respectfully. '. "Can you tell me where I can buy some milk or cider anything cool to drink!" , "Yes. If you go op to the mid dle of the meadows you will find a bridge. IU wait here lor you, aud that red house is where my uncle lives. Aunty will give you some milk ; we haven't any cider.". -"Thank you." 1 She stood waiting for them,' bas ket iu hand, while Morley gathered up his fishing tackle and sought the bridge, followed by his frieud Hulda was shy, but she replied to the questions addressed to her by Morley with self possession. He was surprised to find how well in formed she was. She had a pas sion for reaAiug. aud fortunately How to Secure Good Husbands. , A Severed Siamese Till. See Here! Whose paper is this that you are readingt .Does it leloug to yourself, your neighbor, or usf If it belongs to either ol the latter yon ought to lie ashamed of yourselfe. Don't you know that there are some He i things lielonging to others which iK'half of his i you are forbidden to covet f One friend and partner- for the nomiua-; of these things is his iiewspajers tion for the Judgeship but he stands i"d if yon still jiersist in borrowing by his party in this great struggle ' it, where do yonexpect to die when like a man. lie will vote the dem- you go tof Delinquent snhscrilers ocratic ticket. By the way, we are j d newspaper borrowers have long glad 'to see it stated that our pros- 1 'since been given over to hardness pects in Wilson are very encourag j of heart, and been assigned their u-iiMu ,iL.d hhu-esaniontraiisgressors. There to remain at home. Star. is but one way of escape. Turn ye! . ' . ; i turn ye! Why will you be so badf 1 Want Mother The printers is much more willing ; to receive your 1.50 than you are to part from it. Do not put off tne At the clinic at the Philadelphia Hospital, on Saturday, Dr. William H. Pancoast introduced to the stu dents a young man who is the only person iu America who has sur vived the operation of (rutting apart, two children who were cougenitally attached. The iJersouV name is G W. Lytle, residing at Oonnellsville, Pa. He bears upon bis left cheek a deep sear where the ligature had been cut. Twenty-lour years afjo the operation was performed in the Jeffersou College clinic toy the elder Dr. -Pancoast, and was witnessed by all the physicians in the city. It was ivnsldered a bold feat of stir portion ofigery, and many physicians shook ihe American navy respectability ; their beads with fear lest the af consists of having sponged on "ITn-1 tempt would result fatally to the cle Sam," in wearing gilt buttons, ! patient. Lytle was then but seven and in jilting tailors Every con-, months old. He was born with -a public life, but in every place you may find men going on with steady nerve, attracting "the attention of their fellow citizens, and carving out for themselves names and for tunes from small and humble beginnings aud in the. face of form il slal tie obstacles. Let me cite an example of a man I recently saw in little village of Norwich, N. Y. if you wish to know his name, go into any hardware store and ask for the best hammer in the world and if the salesman lie an intelligent man, he will bring you a hammer bearing the name ofD. Maydole. Young'gentleiuen, take that ham mer in your hand, drive nails with it, and draw inspiration from jit. Thirty years ago a loy was strug- ling through the snows of Chenango Valley, trying to hire himself to a blacksmith. He . succeeded and learned his trade; but he did more. He took into his head that he could make a better hammer than any other man had made. He devoted himself to the task for more than a quarter ol a 'century.. He studied the chemistry of metals, the streugt of materials, the philosoyhvjof form. He studied failures. Each broken hammer taught him a lesson. There was no Ipart of the process that he did nojt master, tie taxed his wit to invent machines to per fect and cheaieu his processes. No improvement in working j steel or iron escaped his notice. What may not twenty-five years of effort accomplish when concentrated on a single olrjectf He earned i suc cess; and now, when his name is stamped on a steel hammer, j it is his note, his bond, his integrity embodied in steel. The spirit of Among the Zuni Indians, -who have recently come to the front by coming East for ocean water, there is said to lie asocial custom that might toe adopted in more civilized circles. In Zuni-land 'the houses belong to the women instead of the men, so a man can mairy without first being obliged to buy or hire j a house; marrying men are 'abundant amotig the Zunis? On j the other hand, a mau can occupy his wife's house only during good behavior, the wife having always the right a put au unsatisfactory husband ojit of doors. This is a privilege that would raise many an American .wife from abject slavery to the rank of equal partner in the con jugal firm. But, whether for husband ' ' - i or wife, the Zuni plan is an advap- tageous oue; it encourages early marriages, assures every woman of a home, so that she need not marry merely to get one, and it; keeps bus. head and gazed at her iiunt with great, soft, appealing; eyes. ! "Oh! aunty, it's the 'Two Or- . i . phans,' and 1 do want to know whether thev ever find each other . j again. You know Louise is blind, and J i "There, that'll -do. I bet they found each other all right in the end. You know if they did it right off' there wouhln-fc be any story. Take your basket). and get enough berries for snppcl Yon know Joe Travels and Alecjc Hunt are help ing your uncle- with the hay, ami hungry enough . tjiey ..will be. Go along' So the "Two Orphan" bail to be laid aside., and (inula, somewhat reluctantly, took! her -way to the blacklierries. They grew at the foot of the;. meadow -toy. a running tempting, Huhla's Mind Louise, had been able jk gratify it, for the library of the .old, , clergyman who stream, lusciou.- thouglOs were ind the and pl( were ilental'ul. wPth while her fingers were busy with the berries, and ss-e scarcely let her eyes wander fHoiir.her basket.-' She was lair U look iqioii, this orphan' niece. -of Ue old New Eng land farmer. gold tinted, Taliitnd slender, with bronze hair, browu ceited fool thinks himself in like way the only man really weighty, the only person who is respectable. But true respectability depends on no such adventitious circum stances. To Ite respectable is to be hideous appendage to the left cheek that resembled an imperfectly de veloped infant. There was a circu lation of blood through the ligature into the maliforination, which also had a heart. The success of the worthy of resjMM't ; aud he deserves T operation attracted universal at- Au old man lay on his sick bed , stmggliu " .,, , ". . .... . i time any longer: walk np to the desk wiiii (team, uiseaseuau - . Trt ..ni out Iris body," and so affected his mind. that he .was insensible to luj1 of-flA at' i w.k and fra on vour ....V. I .... ..V ....v r," way rejoicing. The printer nas n pleasure in the way you are doing now, but has more profit in ne ! pronipt-payiug subscriber than in ninety and nine-hnudred who lcr. all things ay d persons aroun I him. His family ad one or two Other friends, stood by his bedsit.e, for it U-'W u,-;.l.-w..- l.- I... 1... .1 I'.n. i, , , , i sist in borrowing or getting a nan .minutes to hve.. He rolled his head ; T i.-i . t. i , years liehind. Come on, then, and ji r,1"1 f'niii, nun uiiiu? al efforts to rpeak. At length we let's kill the shoat. respect who has most virtue. The humblest man who bravely does his duty is more truly resiectable, than the covetous -millionaire among his money-bags, or the arrogant mon arch uiou his throne. The fine lady who backbites her ueighlior i less worthy of respect than an honest washwoman. The profligate noble, though he m ay wear a'dozen orders, is often not really, as respectable as the shoe black who cleans Itoota. That which exalts "the world" exalts the one and dispises the other, but it does not make them respectable accord ing to the real meaning of that tention, and pnotographs of the maliforination were sent abroad at the request of eminent English sur geons. Dr. Pancoast is positive in his belief that all double children, like the. Siamese twins, should le severed, by the surgeon's knife. The operation' has been , ' successfully performed only three times, once each in Paris, London and Philadelphia. From the Danvers (Mass.) Mir ror: Mr. Geo. H. Day, of this town was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil. the man is in such hammer, and the work:, like the workman, is unrivalled j nanus in oroer, ior aonosi hii.v m. , , ... , if .,....,.,1. will behave himself if by so ,,(,is eyes, and suo kissiHl. soft, smooth he can avoid the onerous duty of ! clun ks, with a jkMchfii down on paying house rent. j. I thein. Her eye hrshes were partic ularly long and j urying, and she had a way of look j ft g out from un der 1 heiii.that li id a. great effect the voting nien she inej at Hof to Get Rich. Nothing is so easy as to liecome' rich. It Is only neccessaYy to trust nobody, befriend none, fo get all you can aud save all you get, to stint yourself and everybody belon ging to yon, to be the friend of no man, and to have nobody for your friend, to heap interest npon intern est, c&ut upon cent, to Iki mean, miserable and despised! for some twenty or thirty years,iml riches: will come as surely as dfeease and disappointment. A fid when prett.vj nearly enough wealth isi collected; by a disregard of all charities ofj the human, irll exHnse jof every! enjoyment, death comes j to finish! the work the boily is buried iu a hole, heirs dance over it! and thej spirit goes where? The Trne Wife. Charming Girls. If you are fortunate in possessing beauty, my dear girls, be thankful for the gift, but do not overate it. The girl who exiects to win her way by her beauty and fo be admi red and accepted simply because she is a lady, has the wrong idea. She must secure a lovable charac ter if she wishes to lie loved,- and my advice to yoii all is to lay the foundation ot a permanent influence. To win and hold the admiration you must cultivate the gifts that nature has bestowed upon you. If vou have a talent for music, devel op it; learn to sing t ome choice songs and to j perform upon some instrument, tor many are charmed more by music than by The true wife not only has the confidence of her husband, but the affairs in her esiecial care flourish like a gaiden in the height of sum mer; all thiugs lieautiful spring from' her touch, and he enjoys the blessings of hwrtaet and taste, with out fullv realizing how it' comes. upon "meetiu"' and Ringing ' school. Not that she- tried to; fascinate, them, but she could not help -doing it, any more than !a rose can help smelling sweet. .Hulda was not quite- seventeen. Her- father had been a -teacher of niusie ; her moth er a sister of tusis llojie. iney iMitli died young and. poor,- so Hul da'' came to the I lojie homestead when she was a shy girl of eleveu, slender but no! ungraceful, looking with her wistful brown eyes like a young fawn. Her 'uncle welcomed her with ope : jirins, and his wife, though child! -ss" herself, was a wo man who had a , heart big enough to have, a place fori all the friend less little ones'.' - that came in her way. ; Hulda was'.-. happy thoroughly happy and coutrnt. The fresh air, new milk and early hours soon built up her slight form. Though she remained slim, she filled out with the roundness of leauty. Her warm checks glowed rith a sunset flush, ami her lips were like coral. i Huhla's dress was a simple dark i blue print, and her head was cover Ll bv that well-uighl.olisolete form Still the lived near the IJope homestead had been placed at her. disposal When thev reached tlte house supper was already on the table. Mrs. Hope expressed no surprise when the number of guests at her table was increased bv the arriva of the strangers. She made them welcome and showed them their places. Fresh, home-made bread cold boiled ham, com cakes and Hulda's blackberries., washed down with creamy milk, engrossed thei atteution for a reasonable time, then the incu sought tlte dor-stej with their piies and Hulda, her aunt and the hired girl went out. to milk. Silas Hope was a shrewed. middle aged Yankee farmer, God-fearing aud sober, smart and far-seeing, aud Morley and Carlton s ou be j came interested in bis conversation He asked them no questions? that bordered n the inquisitive." but . still learned that they wefe stran gers in the neighborhood Carlton, an English lawyer, come over to look for a lost heir; Morley, also, a lawyer from' New York : "I've almost given up hope of finding the mau I am iu search of," said the Englishman. "I lose; all trace of him since the war. He was a music teacher in Boston, and joined the uraiyf'waa taken prison er by the Rebels and escaped from the Southern prison Libby Pris- and they weut to Toi l land. He was sickly, and couldn't get alonj;, and they came home here for six mouths; then they went to Balti more for a 8Hll, but lie got jvorse and worse. Now and t hen thev would come and stop with the 11. woman and me, but oo Karlwood was mighty indeiendent and didn't ' like to be; a burden. W-ll, he died five years sgoT and he is buried in Biy plot, aud his headstone is there" vou can see it tomorrow and all his pawrs are in my sittiu' rtMtm in his own desk, and his otd.v dauuh -ter, Hulda, is out t'ier ivith Mis Hojie, inilkiu' our bt indie c iw. So the object of the ,s'.ivch was accomplUhed iu au uic peeled msnner. 'rhe nest day t!u grave was visittnl, the paHi-s ex iinincd fortunately Earlwoml Ji.i-i Ih-cu a methodical mau. and iu hi desk all the necessary document o proe his daughter's rights civ :und. llulda was Kiiiprised to learn that she was'a memU'r Hi jin old aristocratic family. Her am t said she alwavs kliew her brut hei in law belonged to gHl kinslolkr ., Sila took the matter very calmly, and only seemed sorry at the . proMeyi of losing his niece, whom he loved " ike a daughter. "I 'sKse ou will go to England and live among lioMs and Dkf',' he said, phu-ing his arm nriHiinl bel aud drawing her to his breast. "No, I will not, uncle Silas. I don't know the Isolds aud Duke.- . Can't I stay in the States if 1 like, Mr. Carlton!" , Certainly, Miss Karl wood. I think vour wish is natural. Still L might he. better to go' home, Ir.-1 t. -foriu the acquaintance of n:r .dh. er's fainib ." i "1 don't want to know tbem- They never did my fat her any goid. Uncle Silas was the one who ul ways ' vped us. I'd rather sla. Mei ley did not leave the Hop. homestead till he won Silas' com cut to n turn. He told him that he ad mired Hulda, and licsought hi'ii to give iK'iinissiou that he ini;i!M ad div.-s her. "N1!" replied Silas. , turdily. "The j ill is tM yoi;;,g. (So back to New Vov' . -vd come here in a year's time. Then we s.lndl see." Motley olieycd, though he was Itth to do so. Tie took ft long walk with Hulda, but faithful toM proinisf, said no word of love. He was wealthy, but he worked hard during his prolmtioitary .year fo better his fortune on.' bne loves tnepraner jjof iliefW( a muAi0lmet. wnicu snouit. not oc suu.eu, a..u M c u of We- bair;8bowed on tbe is desirous to share his hfework, . ; h the black- aud his confidence amlesteem ,s all , ft the reward she asks. She will nev-n ..... - : er overtax his income, for she knows q iiuol(served? eit'j,er fotaetam how much it is; and her share of it uudt.r the shade of some is always well expended, and, al-, villow8) "; taH man in a inougn sue my .u8. m shxnng lreg8 watching an increase of worldly goods, she ; . .,.-!.: .i 1 her. .! . , never reproacues.u a, .uc- ... . ; stmU for EvangeUl)er ouigent ami ; be to njmseif. "What a Mar tain his family in ease and comfort. I uuerjto j "An Englishman music teacher servel in the army. May I ask bis name, sirt" "Ortalnly. Ilia name was nu nucommon one Stanly Farlwood. He was the youuger son of a young er sou, and when lie left England had no exi?ctatiou of ever coining into the title or estate." Silas Hope took his pi from his mouth aud rubbed his chin thought fully, j .. ; "Suposin' the man's dead, sir, Sup(Misiii' be married oat here and left children. What then T" "If those children can prove their descent they will inherit the title and estate." ' 'lf they are boys, maybe; but what would they get if they are girlst" 'If they are girls they will inher it large fortunes, but tte title : wil pass into -another branch of the family. I vis' I could, find any trace of Stanly Kail wood. J shall return to England next month, but I have done nothing." , . "You can find a trace of Stanly Earlwood, sir." ' ' ' 'Wheref cried Carlton, startled out of his careless attitude byj the marked signifieaece of bis tone. "Yonder," replied Silas, potating across the meadows, where, in the early autumn moonlight the white tombstones, of the churchyard tglis tened. U . : , ,: , ! . IfWhat, here!" ; - ; ', : "Yes, here. Stanley Earlwood married my only sister, Maggie, af ter the war. . He met her in Boston 1 i It was a glorious moonlight ni;;lii, and Hulda stood beside Silas, who smoked his pipe on the stoop. I hi! da was simply dressed in flowing robe of thin texluit a p:!- hh;id of silver grey. She wir beaut iltii, and the past .war had tx'eii wil! employed by hei-, for si c h ul i-ei , her new-found wealth to improve her mind, with the assistance ot a gooil teaclaT a bidy of ge:Tois ami culture. She was sometimes thouglgtlid, l.er govi rncss (luujjit a little sail, but never expressed any reason for U-ing so. As she stood looking across the ..i....... i; (....r.... i.. il... .I. iii. ..i IIIV,'," llll IMII " 111. ... the,-, crickets, and watching the hadows cast bv clouls hh they rossed the gold queen of heaven, a lick of the gate caite l her to turn in that direction. A" tall form in a grey suit stood liefore 'her a face that-looked unnaturally pule initio moonlight. "Frank Morley!" cried Silas Hope, in tones of warm welcome. v "Yes. I've come now to ask flu puestiou you would liof allow me (o imk a year ago. Hulda you know what it is. Doyoii not?'' 'He took. Iier hand, which trembled and tinned cold in his. -lo in. caw von love met"' ' I "Ves,'! 'she whispered. Fi lovtnl yon ever since the. tir-t liuie I saw Vou." The marriage look I (ce at a i early day. And wrr .as Sil is ua . to part with his-iiicci, lie knew lie had found a husband -worthy of, her. Soemlsthe history f ho.v a .. Wilo is won by wailing until the hl-u k- lierrieswerc rix'. Some of "Lady Bciotys"-Rales, A women's ower iu t'.t w.ii ld measured by her Miwer to please. Whatevei she 4iiay w ish 1 ai-co.n plish, she will Im-h manage it by pleasing. A woman's grand siM-ial aim should Ik-to please. ' Modest is the g.ixmd on which a woman's ciiarnisape ir to the Ih-M advantage. In manners, dress. conversation, remember alwavs that moilest must never I if lor gotten. ". ; - Always dress" up to-.. our age, or a little beyond it. I t .our erson be the youngest thing aUut yoe, not the oldest. Gayety,tempere 1 by seriousness, is the happiest manner in society. Always speak low . A llain woman (tan never 1 pretty. She can be raiciuatiug if she takes pains. Every. year a woman IiVj-s the more pains she sould take with her dress. Iuall things let a woman ask what willplea.se the nu n of sonse, before she ask what will best please the men of fashion: v-