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r -ft,--SraT- if IT "f JH3IV r I ' Vril ' "'L V. ,4ii rn'.'J Krti'rut I " i -.. .'..m.,.,ii , , t- i..,. -i i..-- . ,. . . ; j : ".'t .) .. hi -T !.' ... . , -j 1 , '. r- V t i , n - - ffn . i mm 4, I )'''' 1 - ' ---'- 1n.,nH. m "W . ,r ' ' -"' ' """ "''T. " -..--ii, ie.S .4 .1 444. f., . tUim-f m . - - -' V 1 r, ,t:'V-,Trc VOMlWr-msAli-i :...-....,;.. .M '.. IU it ,1 Mil', 'I .ASllTABULA;OHIO;'Sl'rUBDAi;NOVEMBEIt 22, 1873.;,,;;.; IiuJependoiiVin all things.' -ill , '.1 iJ 1 1 r ., 'j aiuii -. iir ii -ga- JLa-Sa ja arr.-.i -uzZZ ' ;rf! fl ii . 1 i la .Tot. S3 i'iVAclvttiH;: " jif). 4 "O x,.,. t dl flint its or SCHrHHTioKit 'Twa Bnltaraperannnni rteldslrlotly In advance. " .tfWgf rf0 flM M inpplUd.iMUt the r-e fof SI tttti' "I " - ' ' . ' ' ... , !, ADVRUtuiNe ik , vr bh i" : TWtlV tin rtrtass f VnttnaretPnake annar. - ' vnetqaere 1 week.l 711 Twonqnari.il moe.$ ft 00 onMi t k ( M a on TwosqNfttf sa rrios. 8 "0 eaare A 0iliire I aaar mn. on I wnsinarwsi ywir, PonrqiiiiTi1 yr i ?? ?n r, h 0 Onnnasrsl !.. A lalneesCsrriaaotnviirrlVfillaM IU reoininn l roar. pr rnr f n fm ptiitnrj Sollwn no(ornrnnlrBt hnlfmK-m 4el!KMTTi Unit llntttMh lnmrUua Jfc 'ilL! -' 1 " ' '' ulu.nl ln ifri4r1 1 flQ.(ll,Hirtiiirim t r MERCHANTS. . n.l Pf.mn.Ualun VAT.! cbnnt. for the DtircriAPft nc Mle A WeAern Keirv Fnitntpriveat l Pried Frnlt, , . ... ..... ' . Sfple lry (Mori, PaifrlU Groenrlrt. C'rocknry. wrrti mnK -lnrtidnn Block. Ahlhli. OlilQ; jO'jg. K, OII.K KV IVlet in Pry nwnK twl, u-CTorkeH W9 G -Ware, n nnar noun di n Honffl, MM iri, Ariuitrtt, Ohio. HI. rAtLWlNRH carina Ppnvliilnnii. FlnfiJ Jk- an at. Ttaavvn In nm' Plnftr. feed, foreler. andnnirieii Ai., M'lln iitreet: Ahtahril, Oh).' ' i - . 'Wi RIOHRtPi neater In F'onr, Po-k, Hm (j -Lird. and mil klnda of Flh. Aln, ell Miit of t' ll Oroceriea, Fruit d Cefcv:tWrr. Ale and 1 metlcWlne. . : QX S. P. RORRRTMtN 4k HOW, Dealers In evY . 4KrJptioft nf Hoota, hhoee. Hate-and 'apa. AUo, C-car taJitfajatirk or aholee Famll flrncertea; iMala atreet, corner of Centre, AelilalMila. Oliro. ' ' Pia i W.;H,rtRk t., Corner Sprlna and MnPa Va .n tAhutMila, Ohio, Disaler In Dry-ood, Wofrlo Crockery. Ac, Ac. . .. " ' ' IB8 ! ".MOnniON MKDKKOH, Dealer la Dry Woode, Grocerlee. ' Hoot end lioe. lUt, Cp, 1 JIardware, Crocker, BooTt, favai. OB . ,. -800 ' i . Ashtabula tX i. I il-i DRUGGISTS. I'ttAHTIN KBWBMIV, RmrclMand Apotho j . , cajy. and general o.taienu in nire, meorrims o for niHcal pnrpoee. TTn5 aml'STalfat ;l4es waw. reet. cotner t QftTe. Aehtalinla. ; 'CNilnLKII R. "WIKT, Aahtabula, Ohio, DcaV In Droits and Medicines, Groceries. Perfumery and IFaacv Arti4ea, superior t eas, L'qnee, npices, ria a Matmrta. Patanr Meillci niirr or every rlaecrlp "An,- PAMtavVymsA'arDt'haii )lr)ishes Fnnnr 8oans. klalr ftesToriitlvna. al Oils, Ac. M e.T WiMi tW be sold at the lowest prices, Prescriptions prepnrcd wun sunanie care. nwo. WTtOttnG ll,LtHO, Dealer In Pry-GoodK Groceries, Hats. Caps. Boots. Bhoes. Crockery, 01ae Ware. Also, wholcsnle and retail dealer In Hard- waro. Saddlery, Malls InWiNWecl. Drnc. Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dyeettiffe, St.. M iln st. Ajhlahuta unio IIQTKI.R. A y r ; fiooirH Pro rlv fm , AinRltl:A iOirK. T. N. sojth side of the . . H. A M. R stflTlnn. This lloitse has re ently heen refill and Improved, and nff.-re Sleasar.t, taellal and convenient arcommoda. oYi to petikOTie stopplnir over nir'ht, or for a meal, or lor trioee from the vttterior. wtlilntf.staJle accom modaUm tor teams.! The Tjous )s orderly, witk prompt attention to guests, aitQ good table and lodgings. im. t'lattf. MOtioii, Ai.htabula.ohlo. A. Field, Proprl :o. An Omnibus running to and from every train of airs,'1 Also, a good llrery-stahla kept in connection with this Vmev Q convey passeagara t any Tj Mnt. WHS DENTISTS.' P.K.HALL, Dentist, Aehlahula, O. Offlce Center street, between Main and ravfc 1048 mW-mrt. 1. r. NKLSOKf. Dent et. Ashtabula. O. v&ffo visits Conneaut Wednesday and Thursilayof cacn weea. ma XT. T. WALUCK, D. .. Ashtabula. O. Is pre- t i1 r9" atn(lto a It opera fon In bis professhpn.- pn. eaviiMj v aj taawoi specuiiiv ;;vrai wureerv . wn v lk natural teeth. ilfln Harness maker.-' f Trj -p., WILMAITtHOK Sc W ATHOC8, Saddle and Ilar ' U ini4 Makara, opposite Fisk Block, Main st. Aehtahu la. Ohio, has on kind, and makca to order. In the best , everything In his line. Urn pt.ut' mi . 1 ' "' P. O. FOHD, Manutacturer andDcatarln Saddles, " Harness, Bridles, Collars. Trunks, W'nips, Ac, oppo alte Fisk lloaso, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1(115 J JEWELERS. 4- ORO. W. DICKItaON, Jeweler. Repairing or ail klnda of Wathces, Clocds and Jewelry. Store in Aehlahula House Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. JAnBH K. BTBI1BIN8, Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silver aad Plated Ware, Ac. He alrlnaof ali kinds dmio weU,audaJI order prptnpt-- -aMyatuadad tA. -Male. rUraoJ. AshmhuH.-.O-j, IW S. 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In Clocks, Watches, Jewel ry, etc. Biigrtkving, Mending and Repairing done to rdvr. Shop on Main street, Conneaut, Ohio. 848 OARINET WARE. JOHN DCCltO, Mannracturr of, and tWler In Furulturaof the best descriptions, and every variety. Ale ttaueral Undertaker, and Manufacturer of Collins to order. Main street, North oi South Public BqttHre, Ashtabula. 4"! at.-. BKICH, Manufacturer and Dealer In First . - Claea Fnrttdrtie. Aim, General Undertaker. : llsa FOUNDRIES. TINKER. 4c SPKHltY Mannfactnrera of , ... Jim vs. Plows and U'tl:ncna, Window ("aw and Hills, VIM Castings, Kattk-s.Btnk, Jrldtgh ShoeJ. Ac, . Phtenll Foundry. AshUhula. Ohio, 1II1U ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS to. Mi f. IIIBBAHD, Attorney and Counselorat OlAo will uractlca lu all the rohrt of the yi&te. w-Mkfnce, or Nuavberry'' unv More. Asntantiia. Collecting aad Cuuveyancln); made a specially. IWI, SHKaliriAKI, If ALL, V NHKHMAN, Alton', neyaandCouuselora at Law, Ashtal.ula, Ohio, wll practice In the Oourts of Aahtabula, Lake and Geauga Laaaa 8. ewpaJi. . ,,r THaouom Hai-i.. i' "J ). X. BttaakiAit. 1IH8 IDW.IHO H. FITCH, Attorney and Oounaellor at Law, Notary Public, Aahtabula, Ohio. Special at tentioa given to tha Settlement of Estates, and toCon vajraaclng and Collecting. Also to all matters arising 4nderyi Bankrupt Law. f4 O. FIHKR. iite'tlc'e o the Peicti and Agent for tka Uartford, Sua. A Franklin Fire Insurance Compa ales. OlU.ce oter J. P. Uobortsou's Store, Main fil., AahUbula, O. 111! OHAHLKS BOOTH, Attorney and Counsellor us. suuaatMira, oi, HARDWARE, fcc. OROSBI Ac WKTH KB WAX, dealers In Stoves, Ttn-Wara, uottow-ware, nneir tiaraware, uias. vara, Lamps ana uamp-i riminings, retroieum, sc., imtlta tha rtak Uouea. Asnutwia. ' Wll a full atoca; oi raiuia, oua, varnisnes. Brushes, Ac. ; uu tattOBdli Ot HtTBBARD, Iran. Hteel and Nails. Stoves. ' is, ueaier in iianaware. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Oonnar and Zinc, and manufacturer of Tin (Sheet "l .y.J",H rW.miF Waai Flsk'a Work JUktab'ila Ohio. 10US MANUFACTURERS. r n. rilll.l.KV Manufacturer ot Lath, Siding, Monldlnga, Oheea Botes, -Ae fining. Matching, and Scrowl Sawing done ott the ahortcst Botlce Bhop on Main atreet, opposite the Upper Park, Ash, . iarkUfMI ak Wa bI.H M rfeles,rB a Dealera fa Tail'ktldds'or leather "i WeAiartdMiVlui rl(in market no- posits Phunix Fouudery. Ashtabula. "T" 1 100 , fDDlr it REttVKS, Dealert )n Granite and Marble Monuments. Grave Stones. TabWa. Mansela, rates. tc Building (tone. Flagging and Curbing cut to or dor Yard on Center street. I w. -all arg-wP-1-'' llf niLMKfi Llri8 FOB 8ALK1 IDesler U Water Lima, Stueco. Land Plaster. Heal Katata alid Loan Agent. Ashtabula Depot. i , WILLIAM 11L' JlflllllVI . tofitB jtetata Agei omcepvur. la, on iv. U sAll fhlii'&ire LMDran ahd Rea1 nt. ATsdT.flaryTnVlrtVrntl oMajanrer BDitrman "a Hairs Law Offlce, Arlitaou ., BRAND HIVKK INSTITUTE, at AualJtihbrg, " rT.TlAaktill.iU ft..:-r,to. r.(f u'hniM......Tpriucl. ' " bs; 'Wiatfcf Tarai baiaA tmxty iWj M Send for Oalalogua. nT snail WATBOV8, Painter, Glasler, and Paper .anger, All sun uuuv wim aeauieaa ana afspaicn. ds 4i .VfaJfcCVTl.TirlJCTtTTrWverpoel. doa A Globe Insurance Co. Cash assets over ASO.Ota), 000 Geld. la thetrrtt. A8.800.0UU. Stockholder, also personally liable. 118 kVt ' i -T.!-i r ' . . , 1 i "f'T, awl V asr, att.fcl4l.KR mmRli.i lhis,lHinl anil Bnwavrntre, having ,iaui! iTA,1fiRP'i Pf """low of ar.Malerilon., " frirt.arFl4nrmmv IMrif tn th- aiatoullne. JUll;t.. tod door .fXJtteam toZl. im 33 IMIVSTdlANS. IIKNBV P. rHK KKII,!. ., resldenra on Church Street. North ? Hie South Park. Office In is jthNew Hlork.jippi ille the Fisk llonsa. 1 1 Alt. P. L. RI1U. Jliyalclan and Bnrgeon. offir ever Hendry A King's ur,r.ildeucenear Bl.Peter Church. Ahtabnl O i -j IJjKO. W. inOOBltr4nrgeon and Itonnvpsthls No. I. Malar street. Ashtabula. Ohio, Physician, Oltlc ce hours from! to M., from 1 to IP. M., and velilna. n AIITAHII.A h'a. Ohio. II. NATIONAL BANK, Aehta- FAa.-kT Prep't. J. St'ta. Bt.TTtr, Caphlrr. Antlmrlreff Ovllal, ajmi. (Kill, ( aeh Capital llattca, II J. N r(TTi.f!TT.i, IV Nsi.l.te, W. Himt-HBaT, R. O. WanNEH. CtlAltl.ks W'ALKta. P. F. GOOD. 1) Id in ino.tmo. II. FAr.st.VT. .1. B. CnoeaT. c. H, TWTOTS. I 1 V --. ' . TlIK AslHTA ni l. f .OA N A8HOCI ATIOT CAPITAL tiiartit:e Main strwet, neat door oath of Flek Itoi'ise 4u (JNFnl. lUnHlxn Bttsikfss, Bny and sells Koreli;f fwd Kastern Rxchange, Golf), Nlver.knd all kinds if V. S. BerriTUlcs. Collections promptlv aa4led tid remitted fcrod day of pavnrem.atriurtint fareaof exchange. Interest allowed on tlirm Jlepoeits. DIRktoRS. F.smimsn. Geo. (1 Hubbard, tjoretisTi TyVrt. J. B. Shepard, J. W.Tfaskell, H. L. Morrison, IX. M Farrington. 1S-J8 F. BILLIMAn, IVeal. mtH A. SOirrHWiCK. Cmhltr. cixjrjiiEUs. RilWARDn, flKUCK Dealers In Clothing, mrs Caps, andtlents Fiirrrrsttttig Goods, Asitnbula.O. 884 W A I T K V 8 iVi., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ready MiKKi'lothlng. Furnishing Goods Hats. Caps. Ac. Aehtjluija 1T.I0 MILUKMHY, ETC. rnits. ft. o. hk ikTbd, oOiyilner Milliner? A Dressmak-. styles of Ladles and WilWren's Pat tenia, tshop snd salesroom over Mann AT Noyes' ntwro, Oftnler street, lug. A choice lot ry goods and the latest Ashtarinla, Ohio. lyl k-4 ASHTABULA. YOUNGSTOWN & PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD. CONDENSED TIME TABLE—Nov 2. 1863. BtlNNIWU SOUTH. , ...Ht'WNIKQ KOBTH. ' 1MOMBtiRS , S 4 STATIONS. NUMnlRS , 13 6 X. a. 7 (N 814 ...Ularhor , .leliHbula ...Ekidevllle .Nana Bristol.... ... .Warren CN.I lee IMVStOWII r. M. F. M. 1 4ft Ml in 4i 1 88 7 S8 11 SI 6 80 ll 10 8 01) Ml IV, 8 4fi 10 S.'i 5 Oil 7 00 1 IB a. m. p. a. t 44l 8 14 8 tvn 4 A. II 8 40 8 84 7 B0 4 V, 1 87, B (II 9 B.1 S 17 10 .V 6 Ml I 8611 80 8 411 6 &A ) 411 r. A. M. r. H all trains daily, except -Sunday. f. n. M Y ElGen. Pass, a Ticket Agent. .l ' 1 L. S. & M. S.—FRANKLIN DIVISION. From and after Nov 1878, Passenger Train WUl'r follows : OOINO BAHT. OOINO I i No.7.No. ij- a ATW'Xs. I No. No.fil No 8 r m A M P H 1 M 13 811 7 00 Oil Cltytist.. x Junction...... 65 45 9 05 8 65 8 50 7 05 IS MB 7 10 x Oil Cltfe-West x Rtnor!. Run ...hr:. a Fran klsarf Summit., 4 S 85 33 k 17 19 4.1 7 1 8 40 8 8 8 25 8 115 7 58 7 4; 7 80 7 27 x7 28 7 11 7 08 8 50 44 w 13 Ml 7 tM 7 8ft X7 64 I 004 11 1 18 1 Vi 1 H-'il xl a . un, "i... f ....... 8 111 a Raymlltflh 8 S" Naples 8 8o x StoneburO 18 85i Branch M 4ti 'lark..i.. 8 5H lliulley ,J loi Salem .CU 9 1H A A O W Cross J a JamcsUiwn 0 47 Titrncr" ui u 68 Simon's Curnera 10 10 x Andoter) 10 1 Barber' jteon 10 80 Dorset.; . 10 t.O x Jefferaoa 11 07 PlynioiHy 11 ' rlilahut x 10 Clcvolaua. r m i. j ff Ku! I).. I I. . 1 4i; 1 85 1 15 1 12 1 58 tilt'l I IB i r, x i o' 18 65 12 43 12 811 M 4i 8 00 8 08 8 17 8 88 8 43 8 55 4 14 4 8x 4 45 7 00 12 2 12 II 11 45 11 85 11 28 11 04 10 41 10 80 10 10 7 II 7 02 6 64 8 41 28 8 Hi 8 or It 4'i I 4 0 80 7 811 6 0 8 06 J r a A P Jefferson Accommodation arrives at Jefferson MS p. v., Plymouth. 8.08. Ashtabula, 7.66. Leavea Jefivr son 6.55 a. Plymouth, 0.18, Ashtabula, 6.85. Tralwa stop only on Signal. xTralna do not Stop. Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time. The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson In going West, at 4.5 P. M and going East at 7;56 A, M, These trains carry passengers. Passenger litre at the rate of 8 cents per mile; to way statione counted in even half dimes. ; ERIE RAILWAY. Abstract of Time Table Adopted May 26th. 1872. P 3ULLMAN'S best Drawing-room and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern Im provements, are run through on all trains from Biifl'alo, Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls, Cleveland snd Cin cinnati to New York, making direct connection W illi all lines of foreign and coastwise steamers, and also wun nouna nteatners ana runway lines rcr Boston and other New Knghind cities. No. 8. Cincin. BTATIONS. Express. Dunkirk Salamanca Clifton Snsp, Bildiie.. Niagara Fulls. . Buffalo 1108 ,10 27 " ll0 40A.ll "vWi'f'-ft "A- 1 '-J1 P.M. I 0 05 r 00m nd . t. Sleeping Coaches' from cleveli vtlle, and Drawing-Room Coach ion Bridge, Nlagora Falls aud York. . 12. -Slcenlbg Couches from Cincin feileDliig 4'oacliea 1 to ITornells- from Susncn- Riffalo to iiew itl. Snspehslon Bridge, Niagara Jfnila-IWltnlu And New York: also from ftmnMlVvtlli iornellsvUie ta 10. 8. Sleeping Coaches from Cleveliil to Aioany Hrlik-n. Niagara Falls and Buffalo o, BUfpeusiuu Sttsuuehanna ana Drawing goom coaciiuam to New York. Ask for tlf-keta hv u-flv nftCHe Shsquebaun for Sale at allthe principal ticket Ofli llway. j iHV.f.triKO. . ABBOTT, U Pas. Agent.,,, . No. 1. No. 12. 1 Day Llghtn'g Express. Express .L've. H 45 A 111 1 15p.m. ..... . " 8 00 " I 8 00 I ... " 4 80 " 1 80 " rb 40 P .... " 4 40 " 1 4(1 " 6 4B " .... " 4 44 " . 1 48 " ft 60 " s " S 00 " "0 " ti 38 ' I Attica " 0 18 8 48 " 8 06 " PorUge ' 7 17" 4 48 ' 0 18" llornellsvllle 8 25 " 805 " 10 80 " Addison " 9 18 7 00 " 11 85 " Roches tor.. 7. ' 6 86 ' 4 00 77! voli " 8 IS " 4 88 " ... Bath " 8 88 " 8 86 " ..." Corning " " 40 ' 7 25 ' mil- Klmira Arr, 10 10 8 08 " 12 85 " Waverly " 10 47 " 8 40 " 118p.ii Philadelphia .. " 2 fO " I Too"."",. Owegil". ' 11 21 9 21 " T60a7 Blughamton " HIM" 10 06 " 285 " OriaMUcud.' It 20 rir. 8 0BS . foeiiiicliMi.-rTvftTet" U-W.i" UU " 8 . S posit " 8" US" 4 07 " ncock " g 08 " 10A. 4 87 " uksw'xen " 8 4B " 626 " - girTrtli.fif. TUB1' X$-- -7l0 "1 Iddletown " 5 10" If 802'., Soshon " 8 19 Patterson . " 8 80 " 5 B " 9 66 , ewark iJLx " asTsev cur " n w " in 1 is at TIIE undersigned having purchased citnbe fuuud t tho old iUud, at Centre Stroot U) K. croanlnr. ALL KINDS OP PLANtNGt MATCHING SAWING, ETC., j Win ne done with promptnua, and at fa'r living rai1 H. L. wxb&I -T- Fence Posts Shingles ! 1 1 HE Subscriber has just received" a cargo or Cedar Fence Pests, of all (lies, from 4 to 8 Inches In diameter, whfck M!I be sold t fair prices. i Also, a cargo of Brat Quality or shaved I ""H ! I rl T-.' C3tsi,.7 , r s-l, which are also for sale at ola yard, near the fnctoy,.aj L. M Crosby. l.. V. n bsvjmj.iI Ashtabula, Oct. 1 St. 8 12inl AN unusually select line of Pant Pat terns lust received at - . I 118C 1 WO new, Seven Octave Puxoi with all modern Improvements, for $800 part cash and bal lance in small, monthly paymenta. We gaaraame these equal U any hi mhos sold for $450. Also j organ r,, en small, mottlluy paymeata. Addies 1 t- i4Mr Fi c. f4. 1 COUNTRY CHILDREN. v ! tdMle freh tlolfU '','. Horn In llie wlliUood, i ' Bwet'llv lllualrnllnn ' Inmicent chlldhnOjl r . Blijr ll vlBK lniif. , Bron o at A berry, Free ili niinnilnin air, ' " Romping And mvrry I ' . I, , ,. Blue ye ami linicl cjrn . ' i . .. .. I'rN-p I rem the lirilgi-l, 11 '"Blindofl by nn-bonneU :1 Krij ert ul ilioeilge I .-( L'p In tho apple tri'fi, i . Him tlli-Mol danger, Mntiliood In rmltryo i ., Btiiru at It irngcr. Out In Uu I billy pntclo, . Becking fur bcrrli-; Under tlits orclmrd lrer, , ' ' . " . Keastln on clii'irka. Trumping the clover bloom t)ttwn 'inntif Hie praesi j JSo voice In hinder litem, "' Vtnr lada And laaara , , i Dear lllll InnocenU, Jtoru in the wild wood; . . . , Oh that nil Utile one . i. .. Had tticli A childhood I ' i r . God's blue apread over them, . Uod's green bi nea'b them, " ' So tweefL-r ln rllHge '' " (Jmlld we beqnenth tliem 1 YOUR MOTHER IN LAW. HER SIDE OFTHE STORY. A good many tilings, sonic; of tliem goxlf mnny elinrp ninl oi'cn8iointllj cru k) hVe been siiiil of late of niothers-in Inw, and now conu'.s one of this much talked of clnS8,'aA tlln iiel-Vule of., the Btory.' That sha tells it well rilf JVeIiU'" mined liyall who read it. , i lA-ft a widow, after a few j-eai-sof most unhappy ninrried life, I retired, -with my two chiUlreu, to a small town wfi ere I intended to subsist upon my very' moderate means, and to devote iiysclf to the care of their education, j I think tho' tioyTtieiit wu lrttve in our childivu before they reach the nge of ten is yry .grout.. All fault u-l evil teiideiicK'g seejn io sin e, to be ehidicuHed with time,' we can' scarcely believe the lmius ve jito tnking will ever hiive- any btlf the "desired result. These "early promises are so beautiful? Ev'ery child ish jikiug seeiiis, a talent, lacking, oppor tunity to devote1 int excelleik o. 3Iy girl and boy went to school in the morning.' In tlie aftenioon, we walked together, and we three enjoyed those long rambling walks. Then our tea-table, and our evenings, when I read to them how delightful was our compan ionship! How 1 tried in every way to sow the good seed. I have said that my means were small, but my wants are few and 1 considered it my duty to make them fewer for iny children's sake. : I took care that they were -always well- dressed, 'often ; working until late at night at their clothes my own were plain enough. 1 They never knew, of course, the jBacrihces I made, that they might have pleasure. ' k Hint my children ca're1 for love .and respected me, 1 need not repeat. -TJieir first thoughts always seemed to be of me. At Christmas, they presented ine with bonid daubs, which 1 still treasure, tied up in little packages, and dated. Ah! happy, happy daysl-days when a pa per of Aet,i!aka.isuticit'iit for hap piness. . I ( ! ,1 . I . -',,!, 1 he days came when they grew tall and less dependent on me. James left school, and, us my means did not admit of his going to college, I obtained ad mittance for him into the place of busi ness of a friend... One day I heard an acquaintance say that my sou admired a JMist srrtTOir.''iheTit4liot into my tmftrtthb'--aoct . pang -of -Jealousy ' i --.s''s a , a j . i i .wukuks. luiu jiuutiu a wtunup; iceis wneu anothei' woman dares to 'lav claim on to her soLa;bltter '. iin reason aJde feeling, out, strong uuu ncice, irampie on it as yon mny. ! risked. James - about it;! he laughed nt tho idea. '-- .....tj Y4MU' later, ho' annouQccd that he wp engaged to this very girl, and " ask lncjtpjgoid see her, .;' 1 went. She was tall a very thin, and stylish looking, With, reddish J hair. , She ; wore a i great many flounces, and a great deal of iew- ely, of the pale gold kind. Her manners were Very gracious .to me, but somehow fir othrthere jvas something about her ihatW'uusU t'o say siu a.i tllsoiioj who had, always had a. right to James, while i. stood out in the ; -queer and nwjt.ward light of one. whose eluims 'mijoil .'him was VerV trifling, and auite receut. ' ,,. . .. When . I went home I sat in my rock ing chair for'about an' hour1, -thinking I had understood everj' kite he had, fath omed theVap'acilies' for -eVery toy can non withj'hich he had ever just missed jStrnnfaieuicHliiivkjrEimie by mys- triJs of tnurble in every 3 degree, loved very frtpry and , kitten he had ever auopiuu uuu uiacu, to ins uttuii uv could I not at least try to love the red dish haired-girlf 'People congratulated me.'. .'"OI yes, I was very much pleased not losing a son at all O! no only get? ting another daughter!", , "peliglitf'ul, certainly, nnd early , marriages are, as you say, so very desirable. i)i,A year afierwariUithcv. were maiTteis and rerriahied sonie, months with; her faniilv. duiiiig M'hich' time I 'saw her often, and cannot say that I ever: hii? any fault to rind with her. Then James1 sowglitJei"! 2,W'l"(l.'Lvei7 good posi tion in a town distance about one bun- (hotljirjlrir At tii-e.thveT'-. very Arsrrtry 'C1.4farsiiSkisJiouse, the perfection or servants;" ana then, attrvWuk r ove iKr-dndscfil lThv4i thlncrB wdro not had the croup, my StJrVhimself a touch of the intermittent fover,, servants twere ereat ldacuesi housekeeping a dreadful fivinVlo.. rKtnrlii'il bevond measure at tho itertitioB of ,tliete lamdntutiolis, .dfcfoOoa to go ana se I lor-, tuyu i now tfe yero ciKittmstOBCftd and bt of .what isaistauui I oilgh tj (or ft "short vae So tftin1 winter", Tnomiig,vTeavii Foamy with an intimate friend, 'and'tintriusting my house and all it f autftirred to . the care oi one servanc, bud 1, lett liome ttlobe. V! ' ; - . ; rsi' Arriving aftef dark at my destination nir iif ue ,oaoy, i my i Wm 'iirbiiths later, so - brightt - lha baby found tlr to VoMhg servants anjoyitig a'vvrY bofiifoi'tablfl meul ini the ikitbon rl nursery. 'My1 son rtiiil lii Wife Vi'rc out aiieniling lliri Vvcnl'igf With some fr'WwU. Their surprise'' and plcasiire nt Necfnj mC upon their n'tnni homft nppparnd grcat. XVfm ,wrfrsinrjr with' Maria the next day, I found hit to he. very igno rant M regarded hnbtV rpfjnJrmentn. "He dof cry no 'dreadfully," srhennid. I slald thfre a whole monfli! poihnfis it was too long, tint there ; fllwnys' Aeetned to lro noinctlihiif for ine to d. ' T took r-hargs) of th little rreittiffw whenever his motJr rsatted to sxinl Ah Afoning in coniny, which was not ' eli1oni. Many and many lonely hours did J spend in inui oimiy iiguied room, listening to that low iireathing, rather ; than ; trust mil w me awkwardness -of the young girt who iiroM-RHeii mi lumil tlie. Pintles of child's nurse, I did a great deal of sewing for. Maria, of whom I became more fond Own 1 hud ever expected to ! .' ,.',,,,) ,.. , ... James hada relajisooC his intorinitteiit fever. . His wifo ki)w. .. nothing about his sitkjiess; I unwed himt-1. Mho had never known fatigue when he had nced-4 ed anything in former vears, would sure ly not fail liiifi now. I sat up. with him night after night, and showed the cook how'to prepare nice little dlslies for him such ns I know lie liked that is tbsav. I protvifed them while th Vook ' looked on. Whatever was w snf ed ' Wow; 1 np staii-s or down, I was oh the jilaii and to do. At last I began to think I ought to return to Fanny; anil, seeing Jiuiick fairly convalescent, I sought the train for my journey homewards. ' Hitting in the raiiroad car, n jmrty of yonng peo ple took places in front of me, laughing and talking wtih eager animat ion, prin cipally otMiut persons I knew -nothing of except by name. Presently one of them Vegan to talk, of my son's wife, y- -: , . "I used to aee a great deal tf tltn at one time," she said,, "but "j . j 'Jiut what?'' asked another. . . , "Olj! well', they luid a mother-in law raging around, lately, so , I have Lent away." . ' o have I." ' . . . : Here followed a laugh derision. "A niotheiMn-lawl" exclaimed anoth er, "that is hard: I do pitv them in- "liut I hear she is off now." "Glad to hiar it. ' Have you heard the new operal"" . i-. ; I-was the mother-iii-law'on whose ac count friends kept away. ; I remember ed the weary hours in that sick room; the weary days, when, suffering from the loss ot sb ep, I struggled to keep my eyes open, that I mignt -attend ; vu rious little household diuh. 1 arrang ed rooms, theu carefully attended baby. Which of ' all this :wa"s the ''ranging found," which excited the risible mus cles of' those lively - yonng people!" I thought of Funny, her goods looks, her intelligence, her aifcotionate nature. aud found myself wondering w hat her nature was to be. liut hero we are. There she Was waiting to meet me, dear child; but there was some one with her, ...j. :....:x:At i i .- ... i.. i ..j inusi iijBiiiiiiuuiii, iuuKtug tnuiviouai, with 'very pi-omiueut eyes and large whiskers. v'hy my heart did sink with melancholy forebddiug? , : 1, :.: -1 ui llow glint slie was to see me asram She iutrodncod her companion to. me as Mr. Jenkius;''and' whei-eas I was : all anxiety to Iks alone with her. Mr; Jenk ins, with a great nourish of jjoliteness, walked all tue way home with u&v Be fore 'I could untie the string'of my bon net, he told ine that' Fanny had promis ed to hiiirry ,hini! I was thunderstruck, having hi thtf annoyance Of his presence forgotton ' my forebodings of half an hour before. ' " '' ; .' t '''I had ; read with much' attention In Various, highly-lauded books,' of the great and imperative' duty of ' bringing up a girl to be a heiiiniate for a noble man this dapper little manikin? Ha S2em'ed amiable, but so utterly' insignif icant; lie had uninteresting parents, and weak, plain sisters,-) nil tui-i whoiu made a perpetual amusement of the . en gagement. ' My parlor was given np to them entirely that is, to him and Ids' sisters. 1 seemed always io trap when I entered, judging by the sudden silence which followed the animated talk. My coming wits au interruption,. ' I began to sit up stairs; 1 always walked aloiic. j As I 'avoided all society and ac quaintiiiccsliip when my children were young, that. I might 'devote mywhole tim'e to them, I found myself now des late and friendless. Friends like plants, must be cultivated J 1 found rio conge niality in either of the two families with which my chudTen - were ' connecting themselves. ' '' 4 After two years they' were 'married, and, after a year of boarding, aspired to to the" dignity of keeping house, i After looking ut many dwellings,' one was 'sc lected one which required a graat many repairs,'und how my services, w'ere in yry grTOtrpwrtr-i-rtttenrttl! to -all the dWctibiis'Mf.'.yVftkiris wished given to the workmen; I stayed in the empty cold rooms all day, when there ;was puUtiik riln fcieniiiseundlo- rbox; L did the "heceSsary ipTarieling with the plumbers, and bore the suub- biiifff Ahe.upJiolei; -ar.d I'fut the fuAtirtUile Witihe placetjil tMruJk best; by degrees changed it all to suit his taste, and I w ashed all of tho t china au4 gUaWi.aisgiustisnirJS fAnoieeli when I got duty doing all this, that I , wa biHPPy.j4 had so,JLmg ieeu, accustoiued to work for those I loved that it was hariU4.rr) Jjtjusfrmigbt be any reproach connected with it. I must. do Fanny the justice to say that sho i was very kind and grateful to me. j '. 0.ii3lila$.;Vajgaf ?t having some cold tea out of a pittiher on tho corner pf aTOarrtkypiocerJl ovjtuJreard j-Jenkins, whotiilil'Drought'a f rfeiid4 'inVo' admire his new dwelling Say I r I "Well, the carpets lire dbwliytrie ftiri bitife4a,lJ here, .and think p&W, when we gel our servants arid eiigaige a pak.auda uiilktuian, aiulare, .eatlrely: rid of the mother-ru-law, w1 bhall ' be" l-oady to-iUQve ,a ; yJ," ' Both mv children were married, I had my solitary little hoiureiby ,myKvlf, ahd very solitary it was,..! tried to get up rlsouio- isnttgDloi. jlvndshitt..P'ivl m neighbor., but, being linltovf,'t.l.ese for-, ed intimacies fmon fell ilirirugH.""'Ifut I ought nut to complain; i U the w!iy of the world.' ' J only wonder if rMtiufdpr ingthdlove wo have for tmr childreli, young or old, thf worlrl Is Mot apt to hri a little liafd npon the mfiihfr-in-law:' ' A MARVELLOUS CHANGE. The extraordinary change; that has ta ken place in Japan in ten. years is Jmrd to believe. It is but ten voars sirjco the ooyittry was opened to foreign conimercc, ami, already iu Yokohama and. .Ycddn, thero are many Iimiibeds of native shops, selling foreign goods, besides those kept by foreigners.. In adJitioii to this, it is stated as ft remarkable fact, that a large part Of. the male portion of the middle and upper classes dress .entirely in otir style, , Even old men, too old (o sport ineiiew, costume, iook wun delight ujion their grandson dressed ill Jiats, 'liOotK, and what belongs between, and 't.ike pride to show off in the' streets Ificir "young Japan" thurf njipafallcd. '' , The army and navy ore remodeled oa Knropci n svi-tcin in ortrnnimiloti.- fria ami iiniforma, down to the I'orhmoTi tmm-1 pet, drum and fife. They have stages, steamers ami telegraphs; tin.1 a contract1 has been made for a railroad, Thwe ' are two extensive1 foundries,': with for eign machinery, in the country, and sev eral docks. As' a matter of dietj beef,: the abomination 4f Buddhism, Inigins largely to be ojiisiimed, 1 and bread is much liked. - In tho heart of the capital sewing-machines hum in tho tailors' shops. A foreign college in Yeddo has hundreds of boys etudving English, French and German.. Eiifht forekni physicians instruct in medical colleges. "Newspapers are juiblished in several places, with their columns of "Foreign" and "Telegrams," clipped and translated irom our standard papers. Bookstores. selling English and French books, are seen mi many places, and the quautityof books imported is prodigious.. The Value of a Newspaper. ' The following is the experience of a mechanic concerning the benefit of a newspaper: Ten years ago I lived in a town in In diana. On returning home one night, for I am a carpenter by trade, I saw a little girl leave my door, and I asked my wile w ho she was.- . She said, Mrs. Harris had sent her after their newspa per, which my wife had borrowed. As we sat down to tea iliy wife saitl to me, by name: ''I wish you would subscribe for the newspaper; it is so much comfort to me when yon are away from home," "I would like to do so," said I, "but you know I owe a payment on the house and lot. It will be all I can do to meet it." She. replied: "If you will take this paper, I will sew for tho tailor to pay for it. I subscribed for the paper; it came in due time to the shop. While resting one noon, and looking over it, I saw au ad vertisement of the County Commission ers to let a bridge that was to be built. I put in a bid for the bridge, and the job was awarded to me, on which I cleared $300, which enabled me to pay for my house and lot easily, and for the newspaper; J If I had not subscribed for the newspaper I should not have known anything about the contract, and could not have met my payment on my house and lot. A mechanic never loses any thing by taking a newspaper. ; A Dreadful Secret Come to Light. infinite toil and hnz?.ard iu his great sledge journey in search of relics ot" Sir John ranklin, anil after 'unparalleled success in tracing the lost explorer, lie returned to his home nnd kept locket from human eyes the saddest record of the lost, intending it" should never see the light iintil after the death of Frank lin's aged and mourning widow. lie kept his resolution well, taking the pa pers with him on the Polaris so they might be always near him.' Fortunate ly, the difference, which had ' become himself and other members of the Po laris ' expidition before they left - the Greenland settlement, induced him to entrust the precious : recojvls of Ids sledge . journey, and - other, important documents to Mr. Smith, . ef. Tessuiak, before proceeding to the north. . These records have been recovered .by the United States expedition in yearch of the Polaris. From them it, has bich as certained that Capt. Hall 111. vie the sad discovery .while seaivhiug Jnto the fa) of Franklin, that his party were reduced to the , dire, extremity . of eating eiich pthen This fat't, had it been iuihlished would have' given Capt. Hall' greater fame than all his remaining discoveries, but his tenderness t'f heart forbade , hs, giving to the public what would have, caused Lady' Franklin any 'greater 'an guish' than she already endured. ' -Now that this tender and heroic exblorcr' rests undc"i' the same dreary ' eKlea with the lost Franklin, curious hands tear ojH'ii the secret and find what manner of man he was. '' v ' - - '' ', ' . REPonti.vu ExTu.vonnisAiiV.-T-Qiieer tinners happen iu newlaper offices; iKow ceutly a brother journalist pi asubijrUau town, with a flourishing .weekly. .on hia hoiids, woa obliged to sen J a yOung and inexperienced reporter to "a gathering where theri? was some wine, manv pret ty womeu oiid a pong or two.' ' The 10 orter.hud an hour o'1 two iii 'which to, wriU) lip, his account, and he'aske'd our editorial, friend ' what he should say about tbq music.1 'Ob," was the reply,, "say Miss B. sang with tenderness, Miss C. played with brilliancy, Mr. X; sang with tire and something of that sort, and. make a few ' comparisons,' ,ypu know'." ' 'The'epdrter was discharged the following morning.-:':: A portioiv- of hih it nice ' read 'as' follows!" Iiss .Uu safg very tenderly, as tendor as a young spring lamb with mint suuoe, etc; Mi O. pbjeil as britliliut as a bunch of fir-e. Oraekers on. a 'dark night,, br as brilliant, as a meteorio shower," etc. .'Mr. Xa eaftg With so much "ire ithat .h rloioiedlu three sheets of enntlo iul set tho. pirlor three sheets ot ennti 4tiul set too. p curuiiis alluUiiaie? f u M S-J. t AJ.-.l. cl The Instinct of Locality. t A short time ago an account was inn rii ot m ro that hait oeeiv oarrmd'ycrt uunoro'i mi re soi'lk wiM'r-"UV, csLliud hot lisiog tUaNipfcicc ttloliu, guiijed j,si fasr ulty 4fit'iikngw)ttp man, he.(ootl ixl.hm wr Ut LWowm Iprcd hpme'.wltlii 1 . . ,4 . ., ; out Maki.igiii(piir.ici(i cunultuii. a gu'ul toirn iic!niirirtg,.ft'rirg'l4i,hrt Hriifn.l, the dfrlt T!0fM4 VitN (ifM'A AvrbMWii and lrpprTiTiir to have fSewrlirSR Tim old yerffioilte?,'- rroWeVerj h BclWit 4tiii irt'trfWAftHVrrf ''fstortny nrglit,'atn( tinniry, vtnii found- stand in at the Imrn diior of 'hr old' hrvrte 'The- liorno bad never rreeti far' Trotrt M.t Xowd.i till obl. therefore' win Id. not'- haebeo familiar with thenar. t' Carrli'i; tugeon jierfonil foflfl Sit.Jswift mf wetigem -tiarouxli the air ber.'iiiasi tfiry-arc,in, a hurry 4t re.ioli home. However (ar they may bf goir fineiii Luskeis,. lu varhjWjr snct'il ineirway, wunoiii resting 011 the vovage . J I l 4 tin nicy reacU l)io Place Rar to their. 'tt-r: fecjj.uis.,, , In ISH?, VitV arVVw 'C'iTs- curtail! i'llefr pee., a t-igeon' warf ciirrled fioiii'Aiitw'eri! rfo'Loii.loii nii.l there lils- r1 . ." .. 4. .-Aa. - . . . Horses,, iniih-s, ' ddirs, reafs,,'lanil all ' fTie migrating biiils," find their'tray 'ui nner ringly as tbe carrh r pigtin'tiiK'sV' but now do ir:Pv do it, "is" betTrrid our kOn Some imagine tcleoenll one or twoj hundred miles when high in the air, t.d-j . . .... Ml - a.. .. L 17. .a a. I a.1 . .... . A ' a.1.. ...... thrAU'iT lm ,il,A. iiMiti 4tNo wi itjMiinuilai - .1' 1 of ,in ion s. 1 v n 1 1 1 1 tr i li - mms w viiiwi fmrj the inula?" thut fiaHNil 'Ins wuy Irotire liraril, rvundredsnf miles over axeifioti where mair-irld : hardly , mwvtvliiw jug neit'ier' apath 40 follow, nor a, compan ion, to learr tlioway ; Sck'iH'-n, therefore, has coinetbing more to do tw , tvltat ti) this mystery. .., .. . . .. ,.- i , erated. Tlie bird wa "ht ' fts itYo, having flown f.iie' 'hhndVsd 'ai.d eV'h'v iniles Jn a straight Kn? Iff Tu'sl sit ht.ilrs.i Makk Monky n v "LrrTi.Ks." Cne greflt c'aiiae of 'the' ifiovcrtr of the ft resent daj4 is the failure of may people to rip preciate small thiifgs. They i:vy-that' if they cannot save large sum,'' riieyi will not cave anything.' They d not realise how a daily addition, be it ever sosmallf w-ill soon make a ' large pile. If the young men and women of to-day will only begin, and begin now to save a lit tle from their earnings, and invest it in Somesavings bank, and weekly or month ly add to their nrite- ths-.y will wear a happy smile of content and independence when they reach middle life-. Kot only the pile itfiilf will increase, but the de sire and ability to increase it will Sjoii grow. Let the clerk a'nl tradesman, la borer and ail i?an make now 4Mid at once a beginning. .Store up suiuc of ; your youthful i'oroe nnd vigor; for future con tingency. Let parents, teach their chil dren to begin early .to ave. JJcgin.. at the fountain head to control the" stream of extravaganc'(i,auil then the work vill he eatjy to choose between poverty and rich" es. Let our youth go on hi Jhe habits of extravagance indulged jn ' for, fifWeri yeara pa., aud we shall have a nation of beggars . with a moneyed ' aristocracy. Let a generation of such as favc in Sinall sums be reared) and we shall be Tree from want. Do not be ainbhioDsfor ex travagant fortunes, but seek that which is the duty of . every man' to obtain in dependence aud a comfortable home. Wealth' iu. sufficient finaiitities is within the reach of ' ts all '' It can be had by onlyoiie process having. ' ' , ' - ', - - ; , . ' The'' GnowrNG Metiiofouk Hew York and portkmS4if Westvheterc,uu tV voted on 4?onsolidatiou last, week, and the' question-, carried hrrgely. , ; If .the the towns- of i Monisani;, , esFanns and KiiigslniJe, iu -U'tytcbcster coun tyj are to b .annexed 4o Kev ,York. 'lire area o that itjr will.be iimreased fifty per ccut., air seveu.,thoiisaud, acivs, anol ii taxable valuation thirU'cn minion dollars;. .TV, nVlitioual. population is- variously estimated at from thirty to fifty .thousand ,iuhubi,tauts, . The 5ew York iW( thinks thii.'.a great benefit will be derived, froinihiis bringing Har lem rjver enticcly. tinder the jurisdiction of .New York'cit v, so that its MrrrfroviK inent can bej'royidcd for. "Th'e Jersey men are ajso inovj'ng' for a constilidation of the many towns on their 'side of tho Hudson river ,ihti one' large" City; 'with a, View of making' it .1 rival of ''Kew York, The hitter, however, 1s Increasing its re sources, and' lirobsfbly! the' liext move will lie'the amiexatiorV of Brooklvn. This would nt' once udfUiUlfa niilliouto tlle-'r.'opjlrltto.V','1, -' Kii"'i ' " ' Mit 'n' it Ii La, ,lV, tl::MI : ' j rlevoiitrleTgrmnn sought evtry op poAun!ty; to hnptW'iipotf1' tbK-iniiid of his son the fVu-t that'-' (vod takemte of ' al l lfis-threat h res that' tli?l'alliig af-' row attfaets His1 aftrtitioia; nti4lj,liiU HTs lotlng kindheHi-'ig over.'iallhiawprksH Hripjieiilng one' ila;jto:ef iciine wt- ding iii ;-'tnnnt5 bf food, the .'goairmhii pointed out tQ Ui ril thiApuicyt aJnpr-4 atioipaji' lh rir.niu-lo get li.vniii in that manaer.i , "finVi anid.ljo,,v"bow his lee: arei formed for ;adiiiaJl; "iYJutt-n long, Blender :bilt ho lutrilji (bsc h6w nicely he folds 4r8.,ftJct.,TtUii jiittiiig ihemaM or drayj'Vgithcuij.out of, the wa ter!?. :." He doe, Mt .cause. tjie .ullghtest ripple! n Ho ji tjsus.emdijod. to approach the lisb- wit bUl X'ivinsr them' any bo- ticti qf )is rjv.i"i jMjf i'f'.'.M !'"l'0,?'' God, athiastso far asthe craif l fyi,-eerned-f.lmtI!aflei-. idl. ,f.jitluirv tJwi't :you think tho-arfngwuctl du tire fnfytP.t-.i, 1 inniSi.) .i.','' &Jr j T ;thatiUie cui'i av.in' p'i jn'llirg aud flf-'Fiv-cry pdurUig, th'at-yelibf ' n.te; sioiti to iqeitjn, tujiiuird wcnout, ieyoa VVim:t &'$WSUi,.'1J, well" as" fthi gOOiluerS r'MKjTV ''iea,us.of jijbsiste'ncv. ' T." dipjl the bovi "I thiiik' I'" see the gbddrtess of ; The'caw anil lpce Wsfrd lu j thci pperatiojui of the ,Tie: s ret 'Di'i arfmeirt f 11' . .1 . .'. A .l.-l.M-atXlai.tl itl ll.aamukf 011, :iiu biiohil.ttt tntr i.ni iiunps and I vipis uiiioitiutiig- u- 2J,9l .lm UH-ii'iitifclrshcAt - hit- 0tthc1of a -We'r .Pfl)$atm rfi I nitse How to Prepare Poultry For the New York Market. " ' niw rop imi' , to-nn .nmisual sine, .iarris : y uhiel(.fftea--lieiiigp;rckvd awhile and opt , h:n., dearly tlvt .dUbm.. fntm- ' ' ' , r"r, '- Pr, ouianjure,! i.rBiald jotthe fowls a great deal mora, than m l weigJit. J'MX luteal prfyfvr.ut tjtiirtn, , well-fatted. vLlrd Jd.41 iL-M I.. iL.. ,t...... 4.. . , 1 . . '; . -""-.nwi in inn iiuwh i miaiu pnoug ,"'" ithf4HilsM-r.4'4in off, .4VW) ''"it h . foathem and pin ,eathort.sV ' I V" 1'' tk,,lK Krwttoaro not tobrniifif ' "ii jii.trtj, io niiuuitl Uitmlantally gr . L'V H.r OI? ani1 "-ilT he fore packlncr ' 1 M'f'HI'j h"f 'VT,',il1 l(J,A V nice, cloa.l H ! if lllis l-.'illllif In. 'rtl.l rtj. o:,t at raw may, be used. Be aure's.r., I s 1 jiicK soiiii so mrr win nnt nrtiise In tVAh- ti:w Parktrith' bri''1t 'tfinru.'- V.6Ut i jnepafed Ii. fliiB-Vaj-finds a'rehdjr tnark- i el, while poor, lialf-dnmsed, aweittr IHfiHy'A ' 11 ' piLifehif? Whr1 WariiiTt in,! lfiii!s.l tnu ..i; 11 . .ii' ' ..1 " l;0iy Tannwa Wink a Irraotirm of 4W.I. "tligi ftieif hiilf-istarvtiit fowls all theyI eat Jwrt More kill'iB nd tlWt, ViM rrm to imu ketr with lull cntra. irTOider '"'' nc pT,oe 01 potnry toe oorn, . In .T si. ! .1 4 . UiUHtjirotiayp btfure killiiigt u;H,n;,,"y'Fij il . .J. tjis tippearauce, f lining ( L, 1 'that sell tlie goods that sell theni; lce, large, i plunip,.wsl)ite, JuiUys, Piicks, Chiclw-j "f .WVyx'"yi ""'de pneerj... ; JylWJiJ'lL htj"l J,'. V'?," Jii s 1 ' I XZ. I I ' 1 1 IA All It'll HKI' I 1MC( ausiwer: tl"y tn'ie.iiftei. cdol weather coinmotweS'. I ,,,t scV for tlu1 holidays," ' have tWul nire f "'' t,1'R' beTore Thanks ''y til giving, t. hi istjnas, or .New 1 eftrV KeerJ i;ircsi lin'Keys ror rtev for'New' YJii-V a 7 ii; iattl- 1 r 1 1. 141 ......!.. 1... -.1 . . j 1 .I'l - t.6 jiiuieu in iHmteV WWhy.iny doar," .jeplia.! tha tnothfei;, it eantht the hoot will t4 ,H-Avaif a -JUrBK. One-day Inst woavay -the, IioJum . Xtto, A '(.ufig man, apparentlw a bor. tkessed ratlaer rouffh'yr;- aud njidiug an . old.; looking hotso, stopjiod at etniore to rest and get dinner and feed his lnMso,..;i- t'p,n inquiry, hn :jidr he wa going to Jhe Homestead tvgion. Sonii of tlie sports in . tho town- Jiad been traiping their horses ..for. racing. They, ' more for amusement thin any thing else, bantered the "Homesteader"" or a race for a purs of 300-.' After considerable talk" ard bluster,' the stranger concluded'to run his horse. Whert the time came fry ftn, the did coat was pulled' off, and Iof a scarlet jacket was there: ' No sdOTter -did thehortt":sr the red jacket, trum' be pricked tip his ears, and it lvqorr! three men to hold him -while the- saddle was btSnff adjusted and the rider mounted. It is only neifcssary to add ' that the miwiey wns won by the "Home8tedor.' leaving tbe VVetmote h;i4S waiting for the next. The sam .game aas played by the tome fellow at Senecaw ,, r t Set lhi AoAiv, penn Van is cele brated by the, .Detroit tree l'rtxs as a highly original town. The last'ifyent that occurred there .woutihit'ini Been ! ex traordinary . in any bUiei' 't&wii. J''lrfrsr. Morse a Were tin nd her little boy of iseveh years; Lake' Cayuga fishlh In a skiff. Suddeifiv the: mother was startled by a scream from the lad, and turning about found him with' the blood Streaming from a laeerated nos, and an eight pound trout lying in the bottom of the boat. The force with which the trout had rrtade the rush for the boy , as the little fellow drew back landed the fish in the lioat. - Photographs were takeri of the boy and fish; one of which was sent to a former Penn Yiniito, df tlii-l city; with the laconic invitation: "Get a siiiiill boy with a lag nose and come out and try your lirek.". . t ,,-The Bible .might have been uuiform; perfect,, without, varieties of text, or statements without faults of granHilar or diction, without difference of , style or progess of doctrine. The Bible is nothing of the kiud, but is full .of nie qfuilitics, varieties, pauses, . silences; lights ati'J shades, which indicate the hand of God iu creation) and Which' in dicate it no less in the multiform fliver sitrv of his owii ex'press revelation, '"' In this lies its', inexhaustible stiehgtlf, its botiiidless versatility, its unbrdkeii hold On the hearts and "corltieiiees of men tlie trne sigtlR bf a book wherein resides the voice of Him whose, voice i as the oiee of 'many waters, the lan'frlage in which we all of its hear, "evetv-'man"- as it werri "in thd tdngne whereid we were born; the wonderful' works of - i The diricoloratuoil 'of perils from , hue Is ayclunted for.lu this; manner. , 'If the section pf . jiejirl be exaniined itwijl bo fouu4 tliat it, is formed Hf layers 'of cells, ie,cciirei- bcng siiuilar )o th'ef'pitli of w0od, ji'Uii;h,.,il kept hi , ebpWct with the.skijij iibsorbs the pei'.sjiiratib'hj wliich hying acted upon by the air, 'turns black- TW r c...;.', ,.' , .. ..4- ria. .luuiuci Kiciisv- ouoscance, wifrin'ju'i'e Jieai-ls In ' a simitar idanner LVJV'a I'"'"'"", 4.....-, ujjii, nan I turn uulcRer than whole 'Hfiesr The rea son' some keep-, their ;t?tilor longer lhaa dtlil-rt Is oil act'ount irff vthe' cell 'being mdrd miuHte.:,;' " -' -.-i:.-.-. j The earth. U going rduud the sun at the rattif 4 sUty-si. thousund .iniles an hour, sorB; clever lundrod. times .faster :tjtfttv,hi. fastest express, train niaiven. .'ithe kvAM in also mvolyuiff upon it & axit tr J-'Wjt,, hi,gh :ltd,. piopoiuon to leiyvo yi,w surioce rxoipts axis: V tug equator it .is ,eiie. thousand and forty miles an homy vr, seventeen a rain jittit llcklawti, polar tiwu, it, is sev er, iup4 4 hiijf iuiles (a ,( fiynute'' ttt the' gules jU, .Is, "ii. ', Tho., ea'-tlr' i 'several ot,irto'vei;ients oiie of the less exactly inoas'iii'cd'e.inij' that 'throhgh 3spuee In 'coium.ou.wit.hjhe1 ht'le'solai' rrt-stomj which' is estirn&ed at forir hundred tadt -eJlit Aseven. thousand miles day, ' 11 i. .. i r. 1. 1 -4,. , 1 '''Mamni;" 4iaid'4i irttU -.gijrLji4ht'ai - 01. oTiitai ecii ;, .!r rl ,rn-w -ml 1