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Terms of Advertising. . . ;lUL,lin.',ml,,V.coLXcoi,fccor Keol.lcol c l wk i jo pun :sj ijw; an . loin, twkj ii 1 mo fc,' Smo! i fm. MTX-a I 5-W, -1 I .Mt..n tui 1IHI 1 X ll LVun smoi ' .oo!!.uo!i6jD!au.':w J ir. 10UMI1S.UU IWW!" w w j ! till. U0 J&AUi 5o.uu; OAUMI ! Loral Notices, Srs. insertion, 10 cent per line; . ll lKf uf ii l insertions ccbw ycr IIBC r..-. t'f V.-- "v I ' ' s SleriAB Aif1r ami Foreign Advei layeaieasi L i tfitt Avlinuonal. , t ,. Nlusiuess Carus, not exeeediag S llaes, 14. Administrators' unl Executory Satires t County Officials '....A, ... rM Judge, - WiUiii Ittn. THOMAS .MXOX. 1Iaa.lajb:P &)irrif. - - - - Jam a. Mi-tuna. Auditor - Josr.ra U.Newtun. fesoroVr. r - - W.ti Mel sow all. LluiiHr,r -. t- Cottum Cnlll hihh. fnnWwn, -' v.J,Gi.. ( L UlUI'r.. 8'tvt ... Joshua nron-ieir, Cumrr ... IIEnar mi I'm a. ,1.1 ALLIB ALLISOJI. fr.(,.L,r Ltrrclon. -lf9B H, 2 HUB. - Church Directory. M. E. CHURCH, G. A. HUSHES, PASTOR, SERVILE EVEKT habbalb at Hi o'elock, A. al., and 7 o'clock, 1'. M. iuver fleeting Thursday evening. EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH. f EICES EVERY OTHER BABBATH. AT -lSStf -triork A. bf Piaiiii Meeting vtwy Tuesday evening. Bev. M. t. logelsong, U. P. CHURCH, REV. WV. Gftl!. PASTAE. HOVSS "O smi u 11 o'clock, a. M. sabbath tcbool at lus : o'clock, a. M- I'rayer krui l'ar- U. P. CHURCH, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, fcr rvr o'clock. 4J.a acBool lraver na.-li mtry W4nlai a IX o'clock. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES EVERT SABBATn AT 10 O' clucl:. A. . bnudajr acliool at SL J.K.Sua aouM'JMr. Pastor.' . r . : (- Societies. KIXLBCCK LODGE I. O. O. F., 1 No. 81, Meet erery Tuedav evenins. in tfaetrhafl Coiuinercial Block. G. SI'P.4NKUK,X.O, M'SMtAl kl. V. (i. G. GkKbib, See p. . Sparta Lodge, No. 126, F. 4 A. Maton. Stated mmnnicationft June ttli, Jnlr4th, Augim 8th. ScoM-raherSOi, October!, October SuC 9MTmoer fa, Ueeember MU. T. L. PIEUCE, W. H. Milleraburg Chapter, No. 86, R. A. M. ' Regular Con vocations June 13th, Julrllth, August lMh, Seiteiuber 12th, October ldtli, So veuiberlth, liet-emlierftllu . - - Ji A . USTTtlA h: K Railway Time Tables. Railway Time Tables. Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Columbus R. R. GOING NORTH. Kxpresa. Aceommo'tn -i Iare Mount Vernon, tiambier, Huard, " Black Creek, " Killbuck. MillerslMir;, brM A. U. - IlulmeriviUc. 6:3s r rerlericklurK, 6AI " Apple Cruek, 6 .-US " " Oirrille. 7n " Maiihallvilie, git, ciiutou, : " Akrun. e) " HuiImu, B:ti " Arr.atclerelAinl, lu:10 " t, A. M. KUS - K.S5 " , HW ." s.a) " 111.15 " lu.4"i 11.10 II : " 14:08 P. M. lx:9 1:15 A .135 5:JU 7:S0 GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. V . e I'AKfcuaao'lu. Leare C1erlntl, ' Hudson, Akron, Clm&ou. Alary tiHlllc i Orrrjlie,-. . Apple Creek. r n Jnr.,Vfr. 1:) Hise$yil, 5 A. U. 11 :UU " ItM) M. 12:45 P. M. 1:15 ' 8:10 " 5ri3 - C.iM " :4 " :U5 " 7:44 " bell 8:1 in- at aAnsntaa, taas aauj. Black t reek, 4: " fiann, .! " " llAiirillr, 6.W - elovard, t " - iuaiter. 47 ' Arr. at Aluiiut Vei-uon. 7:17 carries L.s. ja1- i I , GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. R. C. HURD, President. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. R. C. HURD, President. C. A. JONES, Superintendent. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. R. C. HURD, President. C. A. JONES, Superintendent. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R. Below will be fouml tlie i-orrei t time "table of the P., F. V. i C. R. R. : GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. R. C. HURD, President. C. A. JONES, Superintendent. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R. TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 1 No. 7 No. 5 No. S " Fa-l Ex. Par. Ex. Mfil. Night Ex. Plttsbnrg, 1.45a. a. 4).10A.a. ti.iiUA.a. Mlr.A fiocurMer S.5U 10.SJ " 7.S0 " ' S.3S " Alliance, 5.10 " 12.WT.H.10.4U h 5.03 bmUK .. f- 3.nr.-l.r a T. " Wooster, 7.17 S.M - 1 25 - 7..S4 " iiaoAaeid, B.i" " . 5,110 ,.isi an" , 1 ars.-jl bM" 4.00" ip.40 " .reniinej M m fi(lu 5jba.m. .5 " Forest, ll.or, t, tM , ai.n." Lima, 1S.US KM. 0U5 .(" 12.17A.B. Ft. Wayne, taiF. . 12.05 115 2.H5A.M Plrnoutu, .4j4 s.5.VA.ln.Sr.r.Bl, a, "W, , '"I . J" t Yi-t " ' " Tkai.vs (ioisa East. , , No: 8 1 No.T' Nol-'Sfi.4 Mail. -Past En Fac.F.x Va. aiearo, 5ir... .20A.a. 5..kuvav S.atr.a. uiulilh, .15 ' 12.02P.H. .5 " S.15A.M Fu ne,", EtHir av 2.unt . JJ.15 ".. oo f , J.iuia, 2.4T. 4.07 1.1A.M. B.U5 " Forest, 4.0U " 5.0S - i.27 8.27 " Crestline. 0UA.M. (.50T.li. 4.15A.M. ll.:A. llausnelil, S.4U " 7.10 " 4.4.1 ' lS.5r.a Wooster. 8.45 a.rd " 6.111 " 1.45P.U. Ornrille, il.l " " tsl c i.13 " Alliance, 11.00 " 10ji5 &us " 4.20 M Kofiuter. 2.4RP.M. 10.40 B.fi.1 I-ilUiHU-glV 4JJ " .,J0A A) . -J1.45A.B4 4.1, L No. 1, Daily except Monday; No. 5,7, 8,2, ami 4 Daily except Sunday; Nos. S and fi. F. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agent. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Physicians. 1)rs. POMEREXE & W ISE, PHYSICIANS AND 8UBGRONS, MILLERS, burg.obio. office Hours -- Wednesdays. ratu 1 g5 5 o'clock r. and on aturti-s lijui-5. JlBttt A.- ib4I ofcluck r, . - 3t(y . 1 T il w - - - - ' AA ' W. C. STOUT, M. D. SUCCESSOR OF E. BARNES, M. D, ECLEC tic Physician and Sura-enu, Oxford, Holmes countv, Ohio. Special attention given to Chrouicand A'emale Diseasus. Aasultaiioa tree. Olttce huaM from a A, M.io A 1. M on Tuesdays and SatnrUaysr - afrmv P. P. P0MEHEKE, SI. Dn " PHTSICTAX OHIO. - ; Be.i AND SURGEON, BERLIN, ill, g. v W. ii. EOSS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RGEON, MTLLERS burg, Ohio. IMV'O im door west 01' Cor ner lonnerly occupied bv Mulvane. Resi. tieiice, second door south of T. B. KailTs comer. Odice days, Wednesday' ami batur day allernoons. ltf Jh PIC A, WILSQN J J a 3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND Keiieuce. Wc;t LHertv Htreet. Woodier. O. All a'4xtuntA confiiiiered due a soon as fierri- Y.a t?i & -t .! t i i ' i Hfrfi.'BfGHAM, Jf.'D. J AaUJ PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ml LI.ER9BURO, Ohio, oilice auii Uesideoce, at South part of Washington Street. ltf Attorneys. G. W. EVERETT, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, MILLERSBIIRU, Oil IO. 2U 4- 1 rf. TJ. -AclSoWELl ATTORNEY AT LAW, MII.LERSKURG.O Office second Boor in Mrikiwrli's buihliug weMoi uioAyuaiaatoaae. m- . 111 ATTORNEY AT UW, MILLERSBCRU, O. OOiceorer the Book Store, lu" 'M'C "i ' -'ill. r JUSTICE OP THE- PEACE. COLLKCTIONS promptly iua.!,-. ouu-e above Lon g. Brown 1U J 'x I Biismv, ,' . ATTORvfctS AT LAW. ll!I.I.rn?m-ii r. Collections promptlr attended to. oniceoi posite the First National Li auk. 37U E.J. IUER...;t.,t-.: :' , ..jr.EwiM0, DUER 4 EWIXU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND NUTUIKs jmc. x.1 story or r arnier Buildinr, Public ililersbnrg, Ohio. uv3tr Photography. COURTNEY A APPLETON, 3?norroc3-i6ApiEies, n Corner AlAts A Depot Streets, Millersburg, .- r Ohio, -rr" TT ii II II 1o I lj ir n trim ti ii ii n n ii oc xjmvn ciuac.'sv: 1 ' " 1 1 ' ' ' t-L ' ' ' ""T" "I ,Tr Political and Family Journal Devoted to' the lHterets of Holme CountiJ, and Local and General Intelliaenee. " : ..' ... V i ; j wi.iw i.y; . .. .. . . I '.- ...I i.: .., .. ,i , ,. . , . , . , ... t , , UJ. 7 t t ' - -" " - .I Y, - ... j : ' .,: " ... . . ' ,, ' 1 r : . , ... .... j.,:.. . T. Vol! XXIX: oikioiy. !''Millebsbubg. Holmes County,-0.; THURSDAYJiJLYi 241873." VolyIII. No.' 49. 1 . . S . ; . - -. .ji. i..J ' ' - ' - , i. ........ r . 1 , ( f f .. .. t Dentists. llV.lothinKuR. - JiOi. T. I- PIERCE, DKS'TIHT. Coniaiereial liktrk, orar Shonp' Hotels. Ht'KU HOUSE, OHJi VII.I.E, O. .NORTH OF R R. IEPOa - JilAk. Katcrall. lMvr. Vrnjat-xawat mni i ib Dir jnoruiiig aoi naiy. iuisux r breakfKcL' Tne Kuril tlouxTls iiM in 6rt-cla5 Atyie, and t one of tne best bouses on me l r . w :. K. K. Countrr eoit will tod ii U their ialerast to nop EUPIRE HOUSE, A. J. IIAMPJOV. Proprietor. PawnreK eoBwyed to nd from taovan, rneuicaarre. eaftianerai .-Mac uotcc . . . t iu WEST Jmra", - SUTLKhV-HOUSKr END MAIN' STREET, MILLERS iu ae wan arej aur. , i a. r Doncaster Houme, f lliraetlv opposite Paftauxer fepot, $ f : i s :oEitVttia5. oio. f t s i i At th ha'io of ia Pa F.V. A l.U U an tjTTttC.ktJVtt.B.lt. IkMltl B6ia ajeavlT lul f ao-taeaw ae4) itylv4aoa opea- aablie,o4 MIH readc, on the arrival of traias either day or night. JTlf R. DONCASTER, Proprietor C. ;BEEGrX.E, . - Plain A OmauitontaJ l''iiJ PLASTERER. Work warranted. All ordent nrnaiptlr ex. eeuted. orders. u be led at J. Ml l.V ANK's tore. . - : j j . t-, 1" 1 OEORQB SCHN0RR, : ' niALia t" - 'in'. ) - f s -:. ij j, iii.ijijii;, "i i .Iamily Groceries rsorisioxs,tr.. i : f ... . i MAIN STKEItT. Millars burg;, O. Carriage Trimming ,. S. H. ; Strubbo, BERLIN. OHIO, VlfilD et"tfeSei nonnce to thritl Y -Yens ortjolmn tod 4vtaiUr counties, tit. it be i prepare) to ilo mil work In hi line autl guarantee satisfaction. Harness - Made to Order He hut the rifht lor this count r for the MOONS' VAtX&T VOLi MXtfljebtoli is su perior 10 an outer. jAoae qui tne oes. iroramen empioyea. Berlin, O.. Aug. Su, ISTt. ltf HARKESS lL&KHG. Shreve Tailor s41iop. It iiAA W. O. FLOT, I 'i as removed E;t of .Depot, vhera a vill Garments Cheap ! ccrcJac8NTOHSHiKT noricfci Ererv articie warranted toil and aire en- w. o. FLi3srir, ' Blirave, May in-sat!. Wane Co. Cdi to , . 1 j Removal, , Groceries, visions, Toys, yoTioirs, fc. GEORGE -VOGEL Would respectfully nnnounce tt hisemtomen. the tveople enei-<', that he haft removed the room lortnerlv occuoied lr W. K. -Shartt. doov east of filler Xi-Lo wcll'w wiiiirt can aJwrnTS rl'nnd cVnfc!astok nC And yverjthlnj in that line. FINE fc-STraC'&VblES, Cigars and Tobacco, Friii Eitractg, s Iarge Stock of Fine Table GlaMware, Lamjis, Iinip Chimneys, jUnraeravntvi Wicks VioUns, Gut ars and trinr Tar tvnr wrintjr;- Wax DolhuCUiiw iiolls, .a,.is. Wa?fMi-vJfc. Kotiuus of everv Tarietr G1oti. jewelrv. Per fume. Ladies'' Baskets, Envelope. Paper and Pens, also choice harden Seeda, Castv or trads lor. Butter Ktf-3 GEORGE TOO, EL. LiJtrTHi iu if an Before too bnr. go and see what a nice stock COURTNEY "Al'PLEToS haveui k , , aassna awsasss Lki M li ill KA LI t I Streriscopes, And be convinced that yosi caa do better to uuy 01 (oem. Don't -You i . V. 1 See? WM.H.GARD. s-AKD-- tr'! lit : ' 1 ! ' Meat lVrartei. litiiv'A to I would rpeetfny annonaesr that 1 ee IV,Ll.,.tl. .... h.n.l a aiiultlv ltf . 1 .. .....kj Vu M.IW. fT" J.. . . . Af.'. Frenti Groceries and Pro- at low nrures. can be hs FRK.-ilf 'its'aTS of all kinds ad dallv. O VOIDl l MEALS : WATWt AT ALL HOURS. , ' ' v tf Main Strast, oppotite ue task Store. 10" . .a. WALK. GAJftlr- at PROVISION STORE! CIMk.ESlibSE TTA VlNia WftTHASKlt THE GR.K.EKY XX nn Prow! U of C. P. Lety, Mam acmett and kwmg veMtttM the- rooms in gtpud tTle, m1 wkMUi Imrftto tD the stuefc, and now prupared to iurtut-h ail who uav iror hJmnritli IJifir'ifafrnnaA f,ijbefeirthing nicunnui traue, ucu Ma Coffee, - 'Tea, Sugar, Syrups, Oranges, Lemons, Canned Fruits Figs, ' - ; Extracts,. Raisins, c. &c. .; c. &c. All at-wlMclwtkel at the- , ; LoweMt Mnrket 'Price CASH. ! aanaaB.i'Ti'r .s" wr. i. wines ana Liquors, Suitable tor hiejieiimi purposes', wbira he wilt autsallbr sit. drink. Give hiia a call when, you waat anything in his line. CHARLES HOSE, t )At hV M "tlerzer (-ni r.- Millersburt-.O Aug. 1, IK1., 50tf ' lJ'OTt. Ha also keiB !-ntM brasnat'ot.! BB.i'Ti'r : 'ax- w'r.n ti ' f.HLLERSBURG MILLS 0. FEIIRENBA(?II, Has purcna-el the kUlersbiirr Twills arid is fw Biin Witt. . . ,1 .... ( v i ; ?.. ... CUSTOM WORK ,-.U' e . ;iWj-. ii '.. 1 The Mill i one of the TerY beit. aD.1 no ef fort wUl be spared to please customers. FIjOUR, FEET), &C. Kept JcokAaJjI 1a-. lVrUl)l piiiv pain iw All Kinds of Grain; Millerkbur,;, . FETfKEXEACTL. r? r a-a H ri !i r r " ITTfiT? W 9 aj BB ... rf P U 1 j worn i null 1 MILE EAST OF TOWN, ON THE MAXWELL FARM. fpHE undersigned wouM -sp-oiectfu me public that yiscf siate aynVj at uieir kiln, a siipVrioruilul-1 A nounce to stantly oa baad, at 'VO' S S f I UMS M3a41asjBjD setmaal JatBTB H S Aim! arB 4Hepai-Sl to flu all orders pixuptly. ttu- ' MFCKER A. BURNET. ROkXBT C MAIWELL Jons T. Maxwell. R. C. & J.T.MAXWELL, .-.:B;:;,-..7-.rj. CLOTHIITC; ' CASS TMERES, OS! ( HATS, CAPS, !-.: o Triiiijaii,yalisesNTotipns,4:c MAIS 'STB J5 ' MiUeralturB;, ; 1 -rM!i uxuo. FASfflONABLB TAILOR ! 'Jackson St, MUlereburg, O. t Abovt MazwlVt Clothing Store. k LL work entrnstl in his hands will be JBaVfcV manner. faction in everv n e are also agent for the Howe sewinir Ma chine, and keeu on hand Needles, Fixtures and FindUnsa; Oil bv the wue or gross. A. 5. IXWTHn. OSAGE E. We would reTectfull v invite the attention of vac puuun Hour We have a full sunnlv of blant n h.inl Thoe wihinjr to itnrcbae plants will do well to rrre ns a can. . neaiso lurnin piams ann caltivate HEDGE PENCE For the term ol three years, warranting them tofrrow, and w arrant in jr a gooU ttaml ftr the sum of ONE 'DOLLAR PER ROD In three annual paymenU. We tba.ik thcrfo pke of Hoi o umi 'JiMarawas connties tor their large jaairouage, nud tliue uihiut have a ; GOOD HEDGE FENCE ! Will do well to rive us the Job. as we are ex perienced in the business of Ifedre Urowin. and caa make a fence in four years suuicient to turn any stock, and on an v soil. Parties gut- "wj jjAacjir.TiJOHW 1000 Rodttor -Orer SO per Cent. Off. We bhvo' reaiaveil . trio! Wlnutnrr Ui Shanesville, Tuscarawas CO., where we will he nappy to attend to all orders. Biyl. e aa bwb?b a., m. nw Kn, M Shanesvllle. O. -ixtt,X gf ir CLAniOIT. ttir r! r 1 1 'II E I.AP TiiBtinir Malli.n Will liiue A. .'11 or i atrneseahle.oT jmrnmrs cock, NEAR BLOOMFIELD, except Saturdays, when he will lie nttlie sta blesul Joaepil Butleiv-"-' ; .. V, T."1 r .1 1 s wuiAiA tiiian uhu. rs their f-'tock Jill " Those wantintr tn fmnnive raise fine Atcppiiix horsert will rio vrHI Iivkiv- iug iiiiu acuii ui if our ui inn nitetat nor-! iu tlie state. Have aeveral .enlut rnMu 1 to ft yean oii wiiu-n will lmiiow u ibircd. Man fmiu a Hi-trim'ia will Ih takon J. POCOCK A SONS tjiii - - Owners. $10 to $20 A. 11. B LA lit & i per day. Affents urnnled ev ervwhere. Particulars free. CO., St-Louis, Mo. . :aivl j)f.f nOQperdayl Agent wanted I AWcluJ ''"'- ' A i TlAVTIIPl?' lil j O. .J-(Uli 'uih'a -lfcrtinhe4islj-(a,rMBm-iich)ereeptible ium guaranteed io give entire satis-Tt,,., iueveryase,,(iire liaaatrial. 'es of workiuir neonie.ot eft her se . J'oungOTOld, make more ntonerat work tor us a their sparemoments, or all the time, than at .n.tliln. el... PHnifnt.rc re A.I.IrA. Ii fctlnsonl Co, Foruand, iie. Sj t I HAVE DRANK MY LAST GLASS. i in ! X enmratles,? tfintfToir.'net anf Ar tne -I M r Ut e ha id as men,IiesMrfbnrmrd ?m Crenf I vi til no tu niy Iti-me and my ohildrenu-ni(fht W Mb riMnerM tMfworthfirtfpfriU to blight, Ajkii wth irars M aM . & VlU Ajvk aUJ jpoor wire ... To forgive me lite wrack I have made of her - iixe: . . . . f nrrer refused ron before ! let that pajw, , , Fr 1're (ir.-tnk my last srt, boju I have tit auk mj' tat f ltvu.1 , -. - v Jutlowl. at me mow, Uv ia ra( aaki Uis race, Witii my blare-i. haicyard ee, and tujr red Moated iaol . -Mark jm laltej! ua inl y vak pafeied ' ' hand. And tlie nark on my lirov that is worse than Ctuii's brauJ; See my cruwuleJd hat, and ny etbows and Alike w.ruml br aba jam oe ahiUad by the biecie." - - ' Wby wes thechildrftn will hoot as 1 pas . lKit 4'vetlrank tuy last glass, boys, 1 have drank mr last glass! i -':u e ' Sou wonbi hardiy believe, boys, so look at me now;" ' That a mother's sen band wasoacopreaseA in, a, c l,rr,ir W ben -she kissed me; and blessed me, her dar- llaj.fcer prsV i - - ' Ere sue lav dow n to rest by my dead father's i But w iLh love in her eyes, shf looked up to tan j Bidding nip nteerher thef ,' tlstTwRispereU a-uod-ble. And I'll do it. tiotl helping! your smile I let ii, ; i hm - : ,, , .'iv a s Tor Iiedraak my last glass, boys. I nave drank ut Im tfissTT ' "' Ah! I reeled home last ni(lit n was not very For I'd snt my last ixpejica,aml laadsonfc) KOn S KS Li (li t s'lhw who's talk ever eehi-hi thai r till auii nits pawneu jus last oea, Luetr coAers so - BU. ..... Obl thetonuenk. 1 frit, and Use pangs len njmi: ... AJtat I beinted lav aae' glass Jest one wonld fhri they kicked me'ont doors! I 'let that too, For I've drank my last glass. .... , .t .. 4 have drank nrr last glass: " -' " Ataome my nei Susie, with soft avilden hair. A.aw,,iiaiiKHuie wintniw, just Kneeling in Prom her pule, bony bands. Tier torn sleeves i vure nrosf nowa,. . ji,.x. While tier feet, cold and bara,, shrank, bee -' - 1 aeath her scant ana n; And siio prayed prayed. lor breadjast a paor- ciusfcoi urcau. ,. , For crast oa ber knees, my pet darling At" , ' .,ii Tf - i- . r",,,'r.' '-. t l heaisl, with no penny to buv one, alas Cut I've araaksn v last glass, boyi, - lun iuaus no ii4guu,i. ' , ,t. ,al For Susie, my darling, my wee six-year -old. I 1 bough famtiug with hunger and shivering There on tliu Iwre Aoor. asked God to hless ane At d she said, "don't cry mamma! he will I believe what 1 ask for:",, "Then sabered, I , ' ''crept. ' ' ' . - Away iruai tbe.bousej aad that, night, wben f slept , ' Sext my heart lay the iLEIss t,--r,ui smile, ei it pass. I'.utI'vedrank my last gliws.-lxijs, n ' 1 havedrank my last glass! , . -. .... ... ,';i':')-'!i!i My darling child aaved me. Iter faith aail her lore . ' - I miii aiase uer ua t"11;11 die in tne And sober 111 go to my last resting place, -ud she'll kneel theny and weeping, thank No drunkard sleep, ander that daisy strewn Sot a drop more poison my lips shall e'er Boss, For Miare drank aiv last glasB. bova.' ' ,A . 1 haA-e drankny last glass! ' of (I sit ly, THE BROKEN-HEARTED. A Leaf from a Weel Known History. i What though the spicy breezes Blow oil o'er Ceylon's llc. Though every prosrt pleases, , Auuuulv apau is vital" r "t 'irfciieil jr!enotkli "t vus fuit itueat- iiig Mns-flaiiza Vlien my new ax'qiiiiiat- iiui tailed for iim?.- I ittl mot Mm. u bile oi a biHiiiess visit to Coylmi, as a couiitiyuian of mine, and was pleased u ith tlie ouiMjrtuiiity that afforded me a uiore intiuiate icrsonnl knowledge. 1 tlioiilit triyself fortunate tn falliu in with tu ajeealjle a entleiuiAn, and ons'ulered his face and manners pecu liarly retined. Oa our aseitiiwl secoml utiititug li:ii-i a afitgulafr reitlesa ncss of the handsome dark eyes, an ir- ritahle bitterness of the lips, and a dis- posi tli io 'fS1 jJpijsta utlj-,Jon . the move, shown Iu Uie Lipjiing of a light bamboo cane, or the luotion or loot or hand, fliese things, however, did not strike tne lis siu?uhir at the time. but. poinded fsv?tfi"f ftaT fter.'ir'd Tearneif, Hvere certain evidence that the man felt al ready the' gnawings of the worm that never dies. One foraiiljOli .! lite Utyc sea port town where I was sojourning, and rode a short distance into the interior of the gprgepjii Jsbiiid. Jlost glorjous were the sffrrotiililfngs-n eVerylfand. " That is my. housed' jail .niy new friend, ointiog to V Jow-roofed cot- age, surrounded by wide veranda, from 3iD8e eUngfig Jvlnas Atreet Axlon were flung upon tlre-oft atmosphere; 1itfrom the moment the, words were uttered bis sociability departed.'" in sent the e "thill' the cottage, .uielosure were walk, twwers and fountains. Chaste vUtar-f V"'atsPere 'a'er rtjrgrotfiide wrllr hioSt"charmirtg effect. The liouse seemed almost a fairy structure, rising in the midst of flower! and. foliage.. And tlie mnu who sat beside me, whose smile mounted 'no higher than tlie lips the dreamy A-ar"lopking discontent id his eye growing every moment more was the owner of this ,,,., Eden-like home. , .... ... We were met on the threshold by a lovely child of some , eleven summers. Her hair hung in curls. ..Her eyes par- fticularly lustrous yet mournful in beau ty, aud on the young brow I seemed to see a something a shadow of sadness an unchildlike quiet, as she greeted myjiBA' txieuil. Dreed in pure white, I, she glided in iiefore us, and. fo Uer, was left the duty or entertaining me, while Mr. C, excusing himself in the remark that sickness necessarily called him away, Afoc . Jialf liourssor atiBft Oie room.- V f W 'i4sAwi.bt4, Is your mother very unwell?" I asked of the little girl, who, with those tiiuliow-fllled eyes of hers, was regard ing nie gently, but attentively i"Yes,' sir," mamma hay been sick ' a ioilbae," , replied - she,: dropping her ey vVwbile her lips trembled. .3 , Did yon come from America?." she asked ttniiiltj ifter'a long silein-e'.' " Ve.7 finy dear, '"bo roil know any thing ACfbjit.eoiiiila-y.Vrv I returned growing uyire aiul..inore pleased with her ixpreSsiVe'Tao'e1. " ' " ' bury that mamma came fioui there' and , 1 Jltiiik.T srra.mMftl hesitatingly. "that I did, But Sfr,,C will never let me talk about It.' ' ' " Aresytin'riieif not ' tlie'' mtle it'dlign tei; of Mt U. Y! I asked, snoiewhat. a to.dshed. ia,- lL l"! ai" """i. mother's tla,iighter".an. " ' " " .iiiiu, n nn u grave uigniiy in one .'.j oung-na in(nntertst- she. arose aiitl.)iit)y lcXt. he, room.. , sat watching her white robes flitting thrrmgli-'riie loiig: sltiily walk'ii)osIte my :wiiMkwi and, kimtt-thnt the child brooded over some dark sorrow, for her eyes were filled with tears. -Why was it, I questioned myself, that painful thoughts took possession of me 11s I sat there J .it seeirted as V I wern sojuura in in. an rniauW siiotidnd thatsoine horror was suddenly to break ujioii me. At my side, nearly ebVermga beautiful table of letler-wood, were several cost ly gift bvkslui tout them up carefully for I have a reverence for books and by. tion ed fare lie and if hat been the worn to j and I "So poor fails bis ' she her ' I " deny came to led 4 chair her (o one gifts f , 1 they upon 'more upon f " A . til that at ghild the she done turning to the fly-leaf of a splendidly bound copir of Shakespeare, read-jr .... To ilary Frances , fjajjl devoteil liixshand.IIeury F. , 1,1 thrill of aurjirise; and augtiisJi from vein to vein. My thoughts seemed pafalyzed The truth had burst U)ou me with such suddenness that the blood ruslierfj with a shock to my bean.:, I knew Henry F ; had knowu him intimately, for years. Jle was friend toward whom all my sympathies bad been drawn, for he had seen Mien sorrow as makes the heart grow old be fore its time;. His wife, whom he Wed had deserted him. - She had falen with her hia only child.' ' She " had desolated a Irouseliold and forgetting honor. shame, eTerjthing that iiertalns to vir- rne and tn God, hail fled from the cuiin try with the man whose arts had won her wan Ion love. How could I remain tinder this roof that now seemed ac cursed ? How jawet.the strovjar virtue the fiend who had reveled such a conquest J,,.! could only think the evil they had done not what they might suffer through the tortures of worse, , It was Home time before,, the seducer came into the rooaj :rhej-e still sat whh tlie child, jh-termined meet him once more:: before X left the house, fHil how sruiltr!' how heart stricketi his apuearanee "Kemorse sat on his. forelieftd looked oat from his eyes spoke when he Waosllenf;1'- "Will you come t' dinner J". lie asked. - I hesitated.. Slionld r rmrtake of hii ho-tpitality? the'.luispitallfy' of one of those Sends In human shajie whose steps take hold on hell? I knew Ills guilt why delay to declare' It? " Why not, ace, in, burning words,, -upbraid turn for bis villainy, ant) fleerai from a pes tilence, his sin-cursed house? The man eotlced my hesitation. lie. could not, course, Interpret its cause,. . As he repeated his request, the look of dis tress upon his tjice 'rscited a feeling of pity which, for "the moment, slightly disarmed my resentmeht, and under the influence of this feeling, almost uncon sciously,! passed into the dining room I am sorry little Seine's mamma was glad he did not dare to use the sacred name of wife) Is not able to down with . us.'' he said,. "It Is many montlis since .we have had her presence at our meals. , She is sufldring from the.' effects of slow fever, in duced by the climate, " he added grave as he motioned me a seat before him. . , ?,:'.:" :. :: ; ) ... ".i.i :. Xhe table glittered with silver plate. Obedient servants brought, on the most servers, delicacies such as I had seen before. But, the skeleton at the feast X I enuld not talk, save monosyllables. Ttty host ate-hastily almost carelessly waiting upon me with many abrupt .starts and apologies Wine came. Tie drank freely. , Soon he the little girl and servants from room, and seemed arriving to nerve himself to conversation. ... . .. You are from I believe," said nervouslv. . , , ... ,.. I answered in Uieatllrmalive. 1 ,. Did you ever know a gen 1 Jena an there the nam o( Henry l'.ii . ; I'.': :i- i inew him, air,",: I said sternly, looking the man -steadilyi in: the face, and i know .him also as a ruined. heart-broken man." With ait ejacula of anguish, he put his handker chief to his eyes. ' It would have seem hypocritical, hut the suffering On his was1 unmistakable. ' '' - Perhaps yon have suspected, then," began tn a quivering voice.' ' ' ' iot calmly, but with the words of an accuser, I told him , what T hau seen, thought and felt.. " '.' .. ' ", Sir,", said he, in tones which I shall never forget,M''if 1 ..have sinned, God in hei7et) know s, that I have suffered ; and iq Fs.berevepient lie hascursed me, ciu-se ,1 ; fearfully i'nllilJed , Poor Mary; is ,,dy ing-i-has been , (lying for months and 1, hav known it. It has for me to see (be . jailing step the dimming eye; it -ia for me now to see terrible atruggles of her nearly out framer tt -fs- tbrme to listen her language 'or remorse' tnat some times almost drives menad.cs;Yas mad j mad mad," iie sald-ui frenzy, rising crossing the floor with long, hasty strides. Then burying bis face in bis hands, exclaimed, "Too late-rtoo late have repented,'' There was, a long pause, and he continued, more calmly : human means can now; restore my compauion. Her moral sensibili tics become more and more acute as she In strength, so that she reproaches herself constantly,'? '.,. .,-, , '. ;.. . A weary, - mournful sigh broke from lips, as if his heart would break, r O I if ae kuew," , he exclaimed again, "if be knew how hitter a penalty Is paying for the outrage she has committed upon him, he would pity and, if could be, forgive." Will you Bee her, sir?" "' ; ' ' shrank from the Very thought.'1 ' She has asked for you, sir; do not her request 'Hearing that you from' America,' she entreated me bring you to her. promised that I would." ' ' "I will go, then." ! " ".-! Up the cool, wide, matted stairs he me, .into a chamber oriental in its furnishing, its chaste magnificence.! 1: There, nair reclining in a wide, easy a costly shawl of lace east over attenuated shoulders; the rich dressing-gown clinging and hollowed the ravages- sickness had made sat whose great beauty and once gentle made the light and loveliness a sacred home. : ' '" ', But note O pity ! pity l' '", m 'I-'-'. The eyes only retained their lustre; were wofully . stinkeu,. The bia sing tire, kindled at. the vitals, burned her sharpened cheeks burned fiercely, more hotly, as she looked my face. - I could think no more anger; I could mil say to myself, Oh, how sorry I am for yon!" She knew, probably by her husband's manner that 1 was aware of their cir cumstances. , ,; I ,' ,. . .-i;: 1 ,H. . i Ksr Hrat niiaaliiui n.'ott . 1-"- - . -.Are you going oacn ; 10 America, "?" !.'.;, .,!- ;.-,'... . The hollmv voice startled me. 1 seem ed tn see an open sepulchre.. I told her it was not mv Intention to return present.11 '' '' r ' '" 1 ..'(. "Oh, then who will take ui) little hack to her' lather?" she cried, tears falling. "I am dying, and must go back to hltn ! It is the only reparation . jt ' can , make and . little niough for the bitter wrong.l have them." . i , ., ., " I hoped, sir, you might see him," her ' ran f iu of ttyi she added a moment after, checking sobs ; "I hoped you might toll him his linage is before me from morning till night, as I knew he must looked w:hen tlie first shock came. sir, tell him my story. Warn,oh, warn everybody ! Tell him I have suffered through tlie long, ; long hours these many , weary years oh 1 'God only knows how deeply." Mary, you must control your feel ings" said my host gently. ' Let me talt while I may, was the answer."' "Let me say that since the day 1 left my home I have not known a single hour of happiness. ' It' was af. ways to come always Just ahead and nere is wnat lias come the grave opening, aud I must ro to judgment. Oil, how bitterly have 1 paid for my sin. torgive me, oh, my God, for give:" ... . It was a solemn hour, that which. spent by that dying penitent. Prayei sue. listened to site did not seem joiu ; -or, if slie .did, she rave no out ward sign, i llenorse had: worn away aH Jier beauty even more thau Hlnesv She looked to the future with n dhv pairing kind of hle, hnd feeble faith Reader, 'tlie- misguided womau of Cry Ion lies, beneath the stately branches of the palm tree. " Her swcet'child never met her father in her native land. She sleeps umler the troubled waters of the great wide sea. Where the betrayer wanders, 1 cannot telt, but wherever there is no peace for. him." How often rings that hollow 'voice in my ear, " Tell him my story ! Warn, oh warn everybody i' . Grinding Edge-Tools. Edge-tools are fitted up by grinding very much as a plank woidd be reduced In tickness were a large plane employed in which were set a hundred or more very small gougesach cutting a narrow groove. The sharp grit of the grinstone being harder than the irou or steel.cuts very small channel in the surface of the metal, and the, retolvingi .dUc carries away all the mionte particles tliat are detached by the grit. . If we were to ex amine the surface of a tool that has jnst been removed from a grindstone,1 under tlie microscope, It would appear'as'lt were, Ilka the rough surface of x field which has recently been sacrificed with some Implement which formed alternate ridges and '.furrows. Hence as these ridges and furrows run together' from both sides, at the cutting edge, the new ly-grodnd edge seems to be formed of a system of minute teeth, rather than to consist of a smooth edge... For this rea son, a tool is nrsc ground on s coarse stone, so ns to wear the surface of the steel away rapidly ; then it is polished on a wheel of much finer grltvnd final ly, In order to reduce the serration as much as possible, a whetstone of the' fi nest grit mnst he employed. This gives a cutting eiltre having the smallest prov ide serration. A razor, for example loes not have a iierfcet cutting edge, as one may preeeive by. viewing it through microscope. And yet the serrations are actually so much smaller than the human hair that tlie . minute teeth cnt the hair in twins; but wben the serra tions on thejedgoof. thq razor - become so battered up and dull. that, they will not ver a hair, or cut man's beard off the edge must, be honed and strapped until tlie system of minute teeth will be so rnnch smaller than ahalrthat several of them will take hold of the smallest hair At once.' These suggestions will furnish' something of an Idea of' the operation in ' grinding and whetting edge-tools. 1 - Beginners are sometimes Instructed, when grinding edge-tools, to have the stonerevolve.toward.tlie cutting edge", and sometimes from it. When the first grinding is being done, it is a matter of indifference whether this is done or not, but when the finishing touches are ap plied near and at the very edge, a grin der can always complete his task with aiore accuracy if the periphery , of the grindstone revolves toward tlie cutting edge, as tlie steel that is worn away will be removed wore easily ; whereas', when a stone runs in the opposite direc tion, the grinder eannot always tell ex- iictly when the side or the tool is fully ground up to tlie edgtj.. . This is more especially true,when the steel has a low soft temper, i The. stone when run ning from the edge, will not sweep away every particle tt the metal that hangs a.feather,". but when the stone re- olves toward the edge, there will be no feather edge, to deceive the eye of ' the grinder.-Paef.ito .Rural Press. i:' The Value of Time. One fine morning, when .Benjamin Franklin was busy preparing hia news paper for the press, a lounger stepped into the store, and spent an hour or more looking over the books, etc. Final ly taking one in his hand, he asked the shop hoy the price. -: ! ':l;" !' ' : ' "One dollar," was tire answer. - "One dollar!" said he. "Can't yon takeless than that?" ' Xo, indeed ; one dollar Is the price." Another hour had nearly passed when the lounger saitj : " Is 3Ir. Franklin at home?" " Yes, he is in the jrintiiig office." ' t want to see him." The shop boy immediately informed Mr. Fraukliu that a geutlcman was in the store waiting to see him.,. Franklin was soou behind the counter,: when the lounger,, book iu hand, addressed him thus ,, -.:.!.i"l.i;,n ' "Franklin, what is the lowest you can take for that book ?" ; "One dollar and a quarter." "One dollar and a quarter! Why your young man only asked me one dollar." , "True," said Franklin, "and I could have; better afforded to have taken a dollar then than to have been taken out of the ofllee." ' U Ji-..i t ' The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing to end the iKirley of his own making, said :n . 'Tome, Mr. Fraukliu,, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it?',' . ; One dollar and a half! J Why, you offered It yoitrsi'lf for a dollar and a quarter.", ,., .. :,..-. : "Yes," salf Franklin, "and I had better taken that price then than a dol lar and lialf now" .',,. . '( ; i .: The lounger paid down the price and then went about his business if he had any and Fraukliu returned to the printing ofllee, 1 .' 1 1 .r j 1' .1.1 ", ' ..-li uJlJ"-1, I ' Call fornlans tie pumpkins upon cher ry trees for the purpose of fooling Chl- cago capitalists. JACK'S LAIR A Romance but a Very Foul Odor About the Famous Cave in the Lava Beds. t i slut? ji". 1 .wit .When on the lava bluff which Is not more than twenty or thirty feat high tJian the plain on the, north we . found the stronghold to consist of a series of pot-holes and ravines, and frequently defensive walls are raised to add to the natural strength ol the situation. " Of course your readers will expect a glow ing descripUoii of Captain Jack's cave and no doubt they have the Impression thai it Is an opening In the side of a clil from which he poured out deadly fire on his enemies as they came up the ra vine.' The Interior of the cave should be draped by nature with fretted work and eolutnns,ahd Tolcanic forces should have wregiit other wonders too numer ous to mention and too difficult to dis cribe'The floor is. not mosaic exactly none ot your Mailers wllPespect that bul not one wiu. be. satisfied , nnlesB; it has a natural pavement smoothed over with earth and moss that are so kindly lent by the slow-footed ages. ,"The roof, too, should be a dome of irregular pro portion, lit dimly by light that steals through high crevices, and the smoke of council, fires must, wind out through these some apertures. , A triekle of w. ter should issue from one side or the other, and form a living spring of "pur est wealth. I feel in mv very soul that they will expect that nmch,' and de nounce me as au impostor if I oft'er less but that cave was uoi all my fancy painted It,, nor was It much of a cave at all. Imagines hole in the ground filled np with earth and rocks, with a shelter afforded oq one side as the walls recede beneath the hanging roof, and you have the care of the famous Modoc chief. It Is half filled np with rocks and rubbish and before the. Modoc warigantie sage brush grew about tlie opening.. You clamber down oyer, rocks ud rubbish to find your senses, insulted instead of impressed with the importance of the cavern, and when you have prospected awhile among the stone, and discover filthy rags and dirty trash gathered for bedding, and trace the foul . smells their source, to realize) that boues and bides and entrails were made weleome use of aud encumber it,1 yon are very apt to clamber out over the rocks' with hoge disgust at Modoe habits . and honseheeplug. A more Tile place,more befouled and unfit for habitation than Jack's cave,' yon cannot easily conceive, and I cannot easily describe. TuULakt Letter in Sew York Times. a Might and Right. There was ouce a little squirrel who chose soft hillock in the, woods iu which to dig. him. a home where be might live with: Mrs. Sqnir rel and their little family." He had hardly commenc. ed his work, however, wheii,in a feeble voice, a large black ant requested him to forbear tearing np the ground, as that was her home and he was destroying it- The squirrel was a nervous little fellow and withal, a .selflsIf.ceaLure,aiid an-. sn'eradhiui very ill H-Uiiredr:"! jhaye choseu this place, and shall build my burrow here, so lielp yonrself If you can, and the terrified Iittleant scamp ered off as fast as, his legs could carry uim i ....... A lazy eld marmot caiuc woddUngthat way alter the squirrel was quite wearied and had nearly finished his work. 1 ,; ,rlly iuipudent fellow,!'said Uie jnar- mot, snowing bts long teeth, "'you are on forbidden ground. Clear ouMr this is my knoll, and I am going to bnild my house here this very day.' -ii "Bnt I have already built mine," said the squirrel, "and there Is no good rea son 'why you should rob me of my labor in this way." "IJ '":' '' ' "You can go elsewhere," was the ill natured marmot's reply, ."So get out of the way, 01 I , will cover you with dirt." And. he commenced; throwing the dust and sand so rapidly that little bushy tail was glad to hop upon a log to wipe his blinded eyes, and rattle tlie dirt from ear and dirty coat. Bnt the marmot had hardly ceased langhing at the neat trick he had played upon a weaker animal, when a cunning fox saw hhn at hia. work, and decided to avail himself 'of the same kind of strategy. So he Iaydown at the root of stump and took a short nap while the marmot finished Ids ' workl When the hole was compieted,and the laborer was brushing his clothes, washing his face with his paws, and congratulating his- self on having-so nice a home In which stay' during the cold, snowy winter. the fox suddenly bounded over a log, nit frightened him sadly with a short quick bark. . '. , , f A pretty state ot things this is,"said the fox, "when one can not be absent from home long enoagh to drink at the rivers without finding a tresspasser on one's return!T'". : .-. "Tills is my house,! have just finished it,"sald the marmot. You are on my ground, sir," replied the fox angrily, "Begone, sir I" ... So the . marmot,, too, yielded to the power of the stronger. And the squir rel,: the marmot and th ant became good friends, ami lived 'at peace quite hear each other ever afterwards. For had they not known the Borrow of in justice ? Hearth (iuiHame.'A ' ' ' ' a all The New Y'ork TrWunt cites two re markable cases of cholera. The first case last year was that of a young wo man whose cose was "well-defined Asi atic cholera." - Upon examination it was found that after a bard day's washing she had partaken freely of corned beef, cabbage, green peas, and whisky, finish ing her repast with the greater part of four large melons. The first case this year was tliat of a man, and this also "a well-defined case of Asiatic cholera." it was found upon examination tliat he had bad the ordinary summer sickness three weeks, and that on the day before his death he hail been eating cucum bers and ice cream and drinking ale. Xumerous other " well-defi neil cases of Asiatic cholera" may be traced to the same causes. Should not the verdict be however, well-defined cases of Ameri can stupidity ? As long as It is possible tor any man to produce cholera by in discriminate gluttony, Is it not a little Inconsistent to charge it to one of the mysterious dispensations of , provi dence? , , . ;,. . A Danbury. saw-tiler always wears wadding In his ears 1 when at work, so as1 not to disturb his neighbors. the and and - or ear, ' of they A Vacant Editorial Chair. l. "-VJ t There is-.al ways, one -vacant hair in the sanctum of every daily paper,, or it would be vacant for the right,, man.. It is the position for "really-very-good- but-we-havent-room-fbr-Ifmart.When a young man, wearing a very -exultant coTrntennnee, ."walks into: tba editoral room with a bufidle of manuscript un der his arm, all. the staff know what, is coming. .. He has been writing an ode to spring, or a poem on the fast disap pearing Indian race, or five hundred verses on love.' n It U' really wonderful how sanguine 'he K -He has-selected this particular paper as a great favor to the paperjind he is certain that the pab- llsbe'rs won't think of offering htm lessJ than a dollar a verse, and after they will pat him on the' shoulder and say,. "Go on. ronn? man. there is wealth 'or laurels tor yon In the future,' He: walks around the room a few tltues to collect liiiunelf, and. dteat gosM for .the nearest man. He is ccferred to','tht nvaain.tbe other room," and the man in the other room hea vela sigB as h attasT him en ter., Vi..,, : . ' ": l-niaflta (SilT "Hera's a fevr verses on, sprUigtime, which I dashed off the. other day,".says the young man, as he deposits the roll on the table i "you can look: them oyer, and I will call for the money 'on Sattir ' day.' 'i ii ; 1 1' lejvi'a. -r.i. ': ai He goes out, and the recipient ot the roll unrolls It, feels, his )iair raise up, as be sees that some lines have ten feet. others six, and that a pile driver could not pound the matter into shape. He puts It away and begins to dread Satur day. Saturday monies, and with ft 'the young man, who expects a check and coaplioAeHt Resits. itown.Avnd there is a long pauses . The editor, wonld rather tackle a Bogardus kicker than to say what he must say, but he finally gets it around. ' ''Very good, seasounble'well written but, alii ahem we haven't room for It just at present: you'd better send it. to the New Yoik poet.';, ,,:.., .... That young man gets up with an aw fill look of revenge and contempt on his face, seizes the roll ana! goes out feeling that be shall be an enemy of the paper, the editors) . reporters,' compositors and apprentices forever after. -: XI . U . id This is only aa illustrative case. There n the woman who has written nineteea verses on her dead baby, tlie old maid who has hashed up a ballad and wants to be brought out as 'the' author,' the young man In love, who has written1 poem on his Hannah and five or six others.. Each one mast be refused, and be refused in such as not to wonnd his feelings, and vet his feelings will be wounded. If he hadn't a cent in the world, and was In need of bread, he wouldn't feel half so bad to be refashed cash loan as he wonld to be told that hU poetty wasn't flrstolassjind that he better turn his attention to a trade, vl The poets are not all. There is the man with tlie "Essay on Sober Second Thought ;"the man with the two col- urns n bA3)jrifner4rioit Politics," aud the. scores of, meg with essay on this and that, which no one but the writer wouM read. ' They must be met, repulsed1 and got: rid or; and though the editor Is as tender as a lover the chances . are, thaty with in three days: willreccive a letter reading some thing like this :. If..- !- sl! (issimii ;pKABSi--Owiugi the fact, thef my article on tlie Rejuvenation of Mum mies did not. appear in your issue of ednesiTay.you can stop niy paper. shall suberibe to tlie Ark, which. Is live go-alieaiL . daily j fully up to the tlmes.jL. ,.,,v;a Ttwrs,, ,..., v., , CATO. Sixteen Good Habits. 1.' AbstJnent' from ' thbaceo ''arid Iti-' toxiwnrrV'ln I ':li n-i'- ' 'if i Temperance at aaealki'' J,.. 3. Daily -attention to.ialJ ithe cowli- tions of health. ., .,..,. ,,t,-i ... ,,, 4. Constant occupation. i , , . 5. Doing at once whatever js required. . Having a time and place for every thing.'' - ' ;' 'C''i'i 7. Fidelity to .all appointments and 8. Paying lor everything in advance. 9. Begular pursuits in some science. 10. Giving as well as receiving.. . 11. Aiming at harmony in conversa tion, -ii l. . 1 ii' f .i;-,a 13.-roking always ' on the bright side,; !.,ii'..r if.i'ij v;. h ....id.' l'X Assooiatins: with some, faTorite minister aud society.' ;,,;! i ' 1-f. Talking on edifying subjects., 13. Acting always iu tlie right spirit. 1C. Realizing the presence of God at times."' ' '"" '''' " - ' mm ' .ii.ii-UI I ' History of Coal. Coal is but altered wood plants, at rate; wood itself indeed may be, often is used as fuel.- The history fuel is (if, for the present, we 'ex clude animal oils; only." the history of ants, anu we must therlore look for source from" which the plants' -derive the carbon and hydrogen" which, combining with - oxygen, are tha ssttive causes of the force obtained from the fuel. Modern science renders a must perfect answer to this question., Plauts have the power of decomposing the car bonic acid and water which exist In air earth, picking out, as it wore, the carbon ' and hydrogen, and throwing back the oxygen into the air. , Revers ing the processes offices and auimals, they breathe in carbonic acid and water, breathe out oxygen. The large daily consumption of oxygen Is balanced In from the leaves of plants. The Cincinnati Newsboys'' Union have a pubKo. discussion of tha, ques tion, f Which is the most useful, editors newsboy s?'', . , .' . . .. A , , Very odd ear-rings are resile of gold arrows, the stick going through the and the head of the arrow being screwed on afterward. Notwithstanding the anticipated popularity of the postal cants, no In stance has yeteatne to light, where they have been used in. arranjring the pra llmlnarlesofaaelopementi. tr .: f Have the jury , agreed f - asked tie sheriff aa he met a court attache oa. the stairs with a large pitcher in bis hands. "VeSjSlr; they agreed to hare a gallon beer, and sent me out for it.' Belle- fottal ExamHwT. ' ' '" "' A coffin auction la the reigning sen sation In New Haven1. Crowds wemd their way to the salesro-om to see iwhcffe shall shortly be, and where If) auctioneer does all the 'time. it i . I to ef to I Holnes Co. Rspullican, Dedicated to the Interests of the Kepublieaa Party, to Holme Con a it, and so local aa4 gaa- i!e-.-i,rT4 n 5-reriV! 'uWHiTir4V toiwNGiumr' ,miartMABorata9MSV ., ,H r ,' 1 .ilinXXBSBUBG, OHIO.'- ' ' Tf'5f?2! six month - . .- - s ijofe ToblTrliittiAC. ThwAii'.tafo'tf StAt. OFFICE Cum aierclal BneA, Brer Mnlvuet' iry uooaa store. . . - NEWS ITEMS. It is estimated' thai it'fiiS 'alreadv cost Stokes $156,000 -to keep his neck out of the noosei t.I A Lightniri'tarveJ the Picture of a maple tree. m Walnut township,Polk Iowa last, week.. fi. At Casjbridcfe, OUiVon fcrbdar, a nine year old. sou of ;Wni(,Dale, colored, acoidentally shot aad killed nm twn year mil lirntligr An obitrjenotif-e ittttNiw Eng land paper concluiles with the, In for mation that the deceased"leaves two infant danhters,' b6tlr gifts'." 1 '' , A student 'at borneff tmrVersitv stls lemonade iri one of" the College' naus to aave money to Day Tor his tuitionosiiinu ,"( ; ;',dnim in'"'-: A homesick Sao Franciscan "irho' is visiting, the Xaat finds occasional, relief by huvjng aaad, squirted, is. his, face and down his back with a bel-. lows."'-' 041 ' - - 1 Jcil iS"Tit 11,, Ti: ..' lat there is such a thino- as re tributive fustice" Is" shown by ;the fact thaT h Stltiis man was strndk by lightning and killed while : tarry ing a borrowed nmfrrella. 1 he married ladies of a Western city have formed ' a "Come-home-luiobtnd Ciub':., It ia about , four feet long and. haa. a brush at the end ofi'L' , -il l -At "I.ij1i.!y .! s1.! 1,1.1 :' '! Mr.Wopdward.,of White Rock, Kansas, . is threatened with deaUt from a tliorn in the flesh of the' heel. " ''"' '" "--''l'J-J "' '": 1 . Jwi. - -r r-t , - ,s,f V.T I . ' rhe Vienna papers contain a hst, of Over eight hundred hack andbaf-' riatye drivers, who we re arrestett and! fined during the past month, qbasrs;-: edwithiLuiposlng .upoa and taking advantage of strangers, , , ! As, a rich ad. ., pretejatiqns ; shod- r dyite was looking, at some paintings which he $VTfimfct huf dbA dealer pointed toa fineone and saidrfThere is a dog after Laadseer.' "Is it realr l"exclaimed the purchaser. What is .the dog after him for? ' i 'There are so itra'AV'wnefleg dogs" to, be seen even in the best "'qnarters of, New York that a benevolent gen-t tleraap purposes to establish;, free lunch. concern for such unfortunates.. Of eohrse it wilt he served oq a poor dog tray. tii.it..' . .t- ' ! "FW will 'of a Kentuckiani made befeea hm tiiarrrage,:'and '"giving all" Efi property to tt lady koecarriss' his wife, has been isuoceissfuliv Con- tiested by his legal heirs, it being, held that the majriage operated as a revocation, anOtrtirt widow is flnlitlcd fciyuly one third,.,,. j As. an evitleiM ot. the, force, and effect of the great storm at Fond, du Lac,' Wis., and vicinity.on the 4th,it is stated ttrattn tJuecOmity 250 barns were demolished.:-! Wreekel " build--' ings, prostr.-Ued orcuards and badly damaged fields mark the track pf I he. hurricane through several counties. , I'll 4 ManketotMinuesotai-fferi'eic . saysi tliat most favorable repirts are being' received 'as 'to tlie growinsr flax TheiKMp prtirsise9 from twenty-live " to Mlty -erYCenL. better thaa last ye.ny u,pd the harvest. wiU be va-rlier , utiiiuucnciiig auuni, uie uiu 01, iu nioiitfi: '"' . '.." (j.; Ul'-l .' .'I'!': - -:- A ben a New . Hampshire, iupor finds himself Unable to decide as to . the gdlft or innocence of the prison er," ne reflecr tlrkt' eve'rv" convict' in ' tlte rstafe rrriwru yibldsrlt rcven ue to , tlie "Stat br two .of "three bundled doifars per1 jesf.'And then he hesi tates no longer. "What are. yMi ajiaut.njr; dear?" said a grandmother to a little, .boy. who was idling about the room and casting fngatiTe glances at a gentte man who. was paying a risib -"I am' txjLug,graridnxa, to steal papa a bat out ot Uie room, without lcUing, the gentleman see itjfor papa, wants hint, to think he's out."' ' ' 1 " A laity in' FroVidence ' was accos- . ted a few evenings ago by a stranger who handed her as new Tmrse. con taining a saw of. money, which be- had stolen from hersomet three years before. , He simply remarket1 in giv ing it' back.' "'I took it. ' I was in ' bad Company, and' was tempted, b!ut never meant to keep ,0ne oC the fruit dealer of Port land ouight an urchin stealing niita, : and proceeded, to .execute condign . punishment. The boy begged to be . released, because be Jiad just been Taccinatrdtji'sma rneahoomWhat than that to with it,?"' shouted the. ia- furiated lrmt dealer. , "he was a. booking cow 'ahd 'l it got into my' blood,"1 was the-whimpering reply. . " A Sa!i T.nke Gentile' naner savS:l "It is ourrendy reported that BrigJ 1 Young is going to establish v toil gate -00 the Clay Creek., Canyon . road. . We would advise no man, to commit a breach pf the peace, but any one choose' to pay loll "with , theiontenta,tf doaWe-liarreled ' shot guns he will rot-fiml ua hounstr. ing aim to the gallows. , , ,1 .. a-.. Our venerable and thoughtful I'd-"1 cle Peter laid down, .his paper ; this, morning and addressed us on this , fse': "1 see" a piece here that savs the coopers down to York State fire ' goin to git along -without any more striking lon t it beat all, just to seethe iaventchins of these times ' Whr sir, I do say that makin'a barT without strikiB' clean bangs ont the A buildn' of Solomou's Temple with out the sound of a lutmiuyr. It does that verv thiug." , Visitors at Long Branch havc.ia-., dulged the pleasant illusion that the tinny delicacies they ate at the hoti t table were placed before-them fresh '. and almost qoiTeriag froan the salty- depvtisare greatly ontraged on diae... covering that., all the tish caught there are engaged beforehand by the wholesale dealers of New York, hnd "' are snipped back from the city to '' the Branch, thus being at ieastl twta : days, old before they reach the hotel guests. , ' . A young latly residing in Portland Me., who missed a train at a subur- ' ban station one night last week af- ' ter much urging induced farmer ' harness up his horse and take her iato town in his wagon. After tbey , had gone a mile or two tlie fanner abruptly stopped his horse and in- "' sisted that he must go-home again. To- the entreaties of th despairing ybong lady heexclaimeAl; Bscauae 1 the last time my wife saw me I , was u hanging over the well, and as 1 bev -, have been-' away from' her' after ! j half past nine o'etock at night she will be sure that I have tumbled itvl that welL"