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Vermont ItMtbtrmn & lournal MONTPELIER, VT., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1881. VOL. 77.-3916. NO. 4. BY J. POLA.ND. ' CJA UIJM, wuh yonr nnme nently trlotwt on tlif m Wlil wt wni poxfmiu tot oniy loiir -va Kinii rix tckn for nlttT renv. Adlrei U1S10N CAR1) CO.) fUt FU., MotltielifT, Vt. J hitrfl thl any xtn mjr non, Hernion W. Hamhnm, h. m durina tha ifnmlnder ot tiU mlnorltf. tnd Hint I Mmll cUlm oone of ht wngei, nor pny any ili H-18 loff (iflT thln dt. K. K. IlLit.NllAM. williamstown, ucwwr i, isei. AGENTS WANTED i.vKTO". FamHr Knlttlnif MHChlnnever imrcntl. WillknH ftpnlrof Hocklnni, wlih IIKKIj nd TOK roinplfttr, In twf ntj' tnlnnte. It wlll no kiilt cret VMlety of Ijncy workforwhlch tliereln lwiivf amut n.ArtiPt. ftend for clrcitlat ft.n.1 tcnnn lo tl Twomblr Knltllnjr Ma ehloe Comtanri 409 Washington Sirert. Honton, Mrm. 8TOLEN! $50 REWARD I Th bo rewiri wlll bs twM for Itw retnrn of the lnm nidpropertTBlolMifrom the Flr Oroiin-I M Motpeller, PROWN or nrlr block miir, fornierlj owatA b? Himeon Itowey of Montpelier, growlng bunoh on l(t hlnd leg. The O. J. Hunt, Atnenbiirjp, MaJWAclmtwtt, make. On one Mde, ftboTfl the Btep, Uio moultllng wa Urted cff, showlnn; wblW; box under Mt wlih hlngwi broken oll oreover. In ihi 1'haeton wtn brown nnintner nhftwl, choctud lp robf . Iron hltcti block and ilrap, nnd a ditrk brown, ILnht welgbt overcoat, sleef wt llned wlth rd with blaek wtrltm. Two men were een lo unliltch th horne and get Into the carrUKfl aboat tiairpant ronr O'ciock f. h. i ne auoto r- ward wlll bepald for thsrfturn of th above property to tbe nabMcrlber, and any person It InR anjr Inf ormatlon lead log to 1U recovery wlll be liberailj rewardwl. MonU'elter, Vt,, aeptembet 24, 1861. HARDWAHE! OORDAGB! Orlas! Iaiiits! DOOES, SASH AND BLINDSI At wholeaale prlceo at D. L. FULLER & SON'S, Montpelier, "Vt. R. H. EDDY, No. 70 Stato SU, opposito Kllby, noston, RecareB FatDla I tbe UnltM Rtateei alfto In Groat BrlUln, rrancfl and other forelra conntrles. Conlen ot the clalnia ol any Patent f aralnbed by remltttng one dollar. AlKnnienti reoorded at Wanblngton. o Agrney in the Unittd Statti potiutti lupenoraetlttiet for obf amtnfr Fatcnti or oir- B. U. KbIY, 8ollcltor of Patent. TBSTIMOTflALS. " 1 reard itr. Eddy an ons of tbe moit capabte ani i w reitul practltlonerB wltb wbom I bave hal otllctal lnter- ooane. CUARLKS hahum, CommliiRloner of Fatenta, " Inyentori cannot eniploy a person more tnitworthy, or more capable of MKjnrlng for tbem an early and favorable Late CommlMloner of ratenta." ' nmtnN. OrtAhflr 1ft. 1870. nn n VfiriT Fo 71ir r Ynti nroonred for me ln 1840, my flret patent. Hlnce thon you bave actod for aud adrlttd tne ln bnndreds of case. and procured many iim HriunM ni nvtnnalfiiia. I bftTB nnrjulonKUT em- ployed tbe beit aaenclee ln New Tork, Phlladelphla and WaAMDffton. bnl l itui mve yoa aitnoni me wuoie ui m baBlnem, tn yop llae, and adrlse otbeni to employ yon. (( Yonr trulr. Ikwton, Jannary 1, 1891. 21-72 DOOKS AND 8TATIOMKRY T. C. JPhinney, woold reepectf olly call tbe attentlon of book-bnyen to tbe t act tbat be U oonsUntly aAdlns to bla Urge and well-aelected etock ot Booki, all tbe NEW AND DESIRABLE BOOKS ot the Beasoo, thereby keeplng bii itock alwayi treeb and attractlre. Lrce tmyeri, Snnday-scliooia and Pnbllo LlbrmriM. rnrnlshd at apeclal ratee, School Books of .11 klnd. t aniljibed to um bM .t tba loweat wholowle prtOM. WBITINO PAPKBS. ENVKLOPKS, nd SCHOOL uid COUNT1NQ IIOUSK HTATION EBY ol errrr dMerlptlon, wUlng 1 lower prlc. Uijld ercf bef oro offered ln tbls mJuket Pictures, Engravings, CIIROMOB, PnOTOOnAPIIH.ftndan endleea ya rtety o FANOT GOODH, OAMEH, Croqnet and llaae liall GooUi, au or waicn wui ne aoia ai nwoun' lngly low prlcve. fJTmAny Book you see advcrtlsed vQl be sent, vottpaia, on receipi oj prtce. T. O. PHINNEY, StaUj StrceU- ...... Montpelier, Vt, A WWir In innf nwn tnwn . Tfin WnO Mtratflttree, AddreM n.HAL!.ETT4CO.,Port- $.ew dvertistmenis. WeiDeMeyer WEI BE METER'S OATABRH Curo, n Conatltntlonal Antldoto for thl. iorrlblo maladlir Ariiarptlon, The moit Important Dlioovery lnce Vnoclnation. Other remeille. mer relleve Cntnrrh, thl enre. nt any tacohororo ean.nmptlon. tet. ln, One paokace KeneraUr .nllloeB SeUvered ty DrncKl.ti, or liy D. B. Dowcy & Co., 182 rnlton St., NV., il.UU oomploto. ireatlie ana ro marhahle atatementi by the onred, mallod free (astoria-35(ioses 35bj A)lauasi.c1iMp,iid ralm)l lemedy or fretfnl aod pony ahlllrfliu (entaurIiniment Fot SpratiiBioimrla, fiDall. HtnniAUim, tunt ny palo opon llu or EaiU HALLS BALSAM 1. II. IIOSKINS, AdrlcnHural JMHor. COMPENSATION. It wpi tbe Ume of Alitutna, When lrnv re turnlng brown- (lrpa to yellow .nd plM oil lUck t Abd ttomfl vrtn tumbllog down. It yrt th tlme of Antmnn, Wbrn frulu ftre gftUiered lo, Soino for th preM, iome for tbe T.t, And eome for tbe tnlllrr'l bm. Then jwor men fell lpUrloK, For tbtt thelr work wee o'er And rlch raen fell a-slgblng, Tliftt tbey conld pla! n. more. For tbe eummer-tlme la a menr Ume, II a men have lelinre to plar I Dnt tbe eommer-tlroe h a wearr ttme, To blra bo munt work all day, Tben tbanki to Ood tbe Glver, Wbo lovee botb great and emall To eTerj one be lomethlng glvee llot to no man glree he all. Tlie rltb wbo caretb for lilmeelf Flnde, af ur pleaeure, paln t Bnt tlie toller whom Ood carelh for Keiui.andlBRladRgaln. Sett Yery Intcrestlni; to Dalrjiiicn. Oux genial and obllging frlend Hev. L. 0, Hlbbard, ex-edltor of the Vermont Farmer and thn Ludlow Trikune, has sent us a copy ot the proceedings of the elghth annual con ventiou of the National Butter, Cbeese and V.gg Assoclation, whlch was held at Cedar Hapids, Iowa, durinr' the first wcek of March, 1881. Mr. Hibbard ia the vice-preS' ident of the Assoclation for Vermont. 111s brother, the well-known Boston produce commlsslon merchant, A. U. Hibbard, is also a promlnent member. Thla report 1s a slenographic one, giving the proceedings ver battm, vhich alwaya matea a lively. If wordy, report. The first place where we have tarned down a leaf in reading was at page fifty-five. at an address by A. M. Voight of l'ittsburgh. I'ennsylvania, on "The Relationa of the Consumption Can Be Curedl Dr. WM. FOR THE LUNCS. Cures Consumntion, Colds, Pneumonia ti n L i r!r-..lx! D innuenza, nroncniai uiincuiues, tnuii chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all Diseascs of the Breath- ine Urgans, It soothes and heals the Membrane Of the LungS, inllamed and Shlpperto the Commission Merchant," in poisoned by the disease, and prevents which we find the foiiowing noteworthy the nieht SWeatS and tlEhtneSS acrOSS passage&ddresseatoDuuer-Duyera. itougni the Chest which aCCOmpany it. CON- 10 be read remembered, and acted upon by S MPT MN e nninn nrnrah B mn artv. "e ouner-uuyere 01 eraom, uiosvui wuum t is only necessaryto have the right "e T.y TKTnfT 1 remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM is that lu uy lur' ,U'B 1 remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of HhLlth, renpoDflbllUy for tbe Xoot butter sent to raarket. rne luturequaiity 01 me Duiier oi mia coumry denends on your eltortH. Just bo lonz a you wlll nav tbe maker ot a poor. mean tubot butter the earae prlce you do tho maker of a firat-class tub. m lonir wlll we bave bad butter. You cah remedy thla evll Wben bad butter ia brought to you, pay juBt what It Ia wortb, and no more. It mo roaners nre ouu cuniomerB, bdq you aou v want to lose tbem. tell tbem how to make cood butter; and it youdon't know yourpclf how to make it, joln tbe National Ilntter, Cheene and F.gc AnBoclation, read thelr iDstructlona, and you wiil not be Iodc in tbe dark aa to bow tzood but ter fhould be made. If, when tbe butter Ia broueht to vou. and you tell them lt Ia not ud to Itheittandard, tbey refuse to take your prlce, and pay Jonea acroaa tbe etreet wlll pay tba prlce for lt, you let Jonea have lt; he can never build up a atways rItm lt thlrty-three centa, bccaupe h wania you to ininR do ia uie emaiteni coroiiiitwiuu man ln the country, I have jtot 6Teral clrcnlari from New Tork, and they all do the Bame. Tbey linyo the same quotations. I pay it la a trlck of all men. Mr. Drxtkr of Chlcazo I take exception t) Mr. Albro'a romark, which U a practlcal Impeach ment of the ctrcular man, and implles that ne a cepta a fclngle man'a report. Mn. Auino-Am I apeaklng the truth? Mr. Cowlks I can show vou that your ataU- ment ia not correct. Mn. ALttno Thev clve vou two centa lowr than tbev cet You auote iust aa they Eive yoi, don'tyon? Mn. Cowlks No. alr. Mr. ALnRo How do you got your quotatloaa7 Mr. Cowlk8 Yon know aa well aa 1 do. Mn. ALTino You irueBa lt. Mr. Cowlka t dfl the burer nnd aeller. anl the ftmonnt uf raIa. t bftvn the txwltlte nroof b fore me. I have tbe testlmony of the other alde aa to whftt that proof ia, and I can prore we don't ioi 10 w mat nne oi poncy; Mr. C, F. Dbxtkr otChicas;o-If theae two pentlemen wlll keep qulet. I wlll defend both f mem. jut, AiuroiameaauraDiyrignt. mr. wjwiub, tlon he lfiftma nn thn ntrpfit. ktA I ftT to eveiT ahlpper of fine gooda of good butter that there are Baiea going on ac au timea aoove au quoiauuie Trtll Hfifl. Thn firnlanftUon uf that ld anothflr thlng. not altopether dne tothequallty of tbe but ter, but aomewbat to the condltlon ot the market. Thla Ia an old quextion, and I want to aay to Col nel Shaw that thn nuotatlona are clven below Baiea lor tne protection ot tne ampper, ana nor, ior tbe commlsflion merchant. Tbere ia a amaU per centage only of butter which comes up to tie dealer'a fineat grade. The maker'a fineat Rtade ln ftnt to bo hl crrade: he haa onlv one atandard. and Is very apt to be prejudicod in lavor oi me cblld of hfa own Indnatry, whllo the dealer bas larpe experlence ln all klnds of butter, and U joagment ig therefore better than that of the price which wo are getting for butter, every ahlp per will immedlately Ruppope he ought to haye hia butter nold at tbat liighest prlce. lledoen not know hia srade. It Ia lmDotwlble for hlm to determlne the grade ot hla butter. lt may be a reputation whlch that brand naa maae ior cer talntv. entlrelr Indenendentof tbe quaIUt. Shall we preoent the hlgbest quotAtlona, wlth a ftate ment of the quatity aa high aa youpleane ? If we do, we recelve nblpmenU from Iowa; ourcuatom era don't llke It aa well aa tho other; wemnst drop lt below tbat higheHt price; the Bhipper com nlafnfl. " Whv are vou etelllni? thla butter at thir- ty.three centi, when the clrculara glve tbtrty-five centa. Tell ln whatreopect lt Isnotaagood asthe other." lt ia about aa dimuutt to tell why the butter ia not an fine aa the other, aa to deacrioe tbe odor of the roae to a tierson wbo has never aeen lt. We miBlead more nblppera by glvlng the upper quota- tton ai wutcn we actuany aea, iuan we ao oj k lng tne average quotatiuna. I'noFFnson Knai'p of tbe Iowa Aerlcultural College I thlnk tbere should be lesa complalntof the commUoion man than of aorae other partiea. With boneHt gooda oi llrst-clasa quallty, sunaard brand, and Bhlppod to one place long enough ao tbat your goodn and your brand are recoguized, MKAItKK IIOMK. Wben the year has UtM lt lammer, A nd tbe blrd have tonched thelr itraln, And fnll rlpe for the keen ifckte Hendl the hoarj-boarded gtaln, All my f eellngn gather tof tly Llke iweet comforUBri and lay, Sammer Utne bas gone, but autnmn HriDffS a caltner, frultfol day , When I, wanderlng where the lummer Llngered tondly to the lact, 8ee the falrett floner wllhered Hy the flret chlll autnmn blant, Naught of sadneea Ollt my tplrlt That my ronra long bave blown, For each leaf that flutters earlbward Telli me I am nearur boma. And wben eunftet fadea out ooldly And the barren flelda look Rray, The lait golden f rulU all gatbered. Tbe Uit reaper gone away, AVeary 1, and aadly loltnlng, Evenlng hadowi aoftly oom9, Touchlng iny tore f eet wlth heallng, Ai they whliper, ' Keaier home." And my hetrt paU off atl eadnoii, Though the barren flelds are gray Tbongh the golden f rulU are gatbered, And the blrdi have flown awayj For I'm gotng where the flowera Illoom In a peiietaal eprlng. Where tbe blrds no more are flckle, But remalo to ever llng W here no f roet hath ever bligbted Tbe brigbt verdure otthecllme, And tbe falrett frulta are rtpenod Wbere the aan knows no decllne) And my wantd splrlt dlngeth In a eoft and hopeful tone, TU1 Uf Ur ahlM down lo Ught IM . On and npward to my liotnet Sth Crosg'Bearlns. CroBS-bearinR la an lndispensable featnre of tho believer'a H(e, untll at the Jordan we lay down the cross and roceive the crown. Why. where ln all the IMble can we find a promlse to hlm who floats beavenward "on flnwmrv brvilfl nf flasn." whn cHntrs io a hooe of salvatioD through pnre religious selfish-1 every fine and panel. aL! i s tc- ...!ll lur iius ucingii iLiLXiuu wmi luiu yuuj even though professional aid tails. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, The tnost Powcrful Henllng1 Olntmpnt aud DUlnrectant ever Dlscovercd. Ilenrr'a C'arbollo Halve heals lturiti. HenrVa 1,'arbollc Salve ouren Kortin. Henry'a Carbolic Batve allaya I'aln. Ilenn'a Carbollo Salve curea Kruptlona. llenry'a Carbollo Salve heaU ritnplen, llenry'i Carbollo Salve healn Krulnei, Ask for Henry's and use no Other. Syileware of Countrfelta.1 reputation on poor butter, and you are better rdout tneruie: a p butter; a good prlce for good butter. Wbere NATURE'S REMEDY. Thi tr Btoop Pnmnin S lleatliicliri. Tbere are varloui cantee for head&cbe, ae der.ngement of tbe clrculallng lyelem, of tbe dlgratlve or. gann, of tbenfrvouieylUm.etc. VEOETlNRcanbeiald to be a eure remed; for tbe many blndsof headacbe, a. It aiu dlrectly uH)n tbe Tatloaa cannee of thla romplatnt, nervoubntn., lndlgestlon, cORtlveneM, rbeumatlln, neu ralgla, bllfouenew, etc. Try tbe VKOET1NB. You WUI ne nr retirft lt. Vegetine is Bold by All Druggists. thev have adoDtea it. the beHt resultt have f ol lowed;the butter has been improvlog, and so lung aa ine raie nvea up to, wiu cuntinue to lmprove; and lt buyera and ehippera would all aaopt tne ruie, maKern oi ouuer wouia oe com pelled to make lt good or take the low prlce, bhippers, adopt the rule. Try lt; lt wlll work. Of course the creamery business occupied a great deal of tbe attention of this meeting, and the chief polnt of discu&sion waa ro- garding the reapective merits of two bjb- tems, oneof which takes the whole milk to the factory and makea it up into butter and skitn cheese, while the other gathers only the cream, which is churned at the faotory, leaving the skim milk wlth the dairyinan to be used for feeding. Very conflicting opinions were ezpressed. Many J.A.lvJVL l! Clv oAlIli. of themembers,especiallydealers, were down The .iilrlber offere bll farnl for eale, contalnlng one On skitn cheese, Or anything less than wliole milk cheese, and thought creameries had no business with cheese making; others claimed that it was entirely a question of money making, and that so long as more money could be made by workiug the skim milk into poor cheese than by feeding it, lt would be done. Samples of skim cheese in which the abstracted cream was replaced with lard were exhibited, and the dealers admitted that it was a fair article, a good deal better than clear skim cheese. Yet they said it would ruin trade, and especially the oxport trade, in tbe end. Their idea seems to be that cbeese-eaters want only a first- class article, and if they are f requently de ceived in their purchases (as they will be when inferior cheese is forced upon the market) the consumption will be so checked as to knock tbe bottom out of the whole AV'e thlnk they are right ia this empty, ten pounds. Some ight b? flhe atch.f ch"- em' .? f11.1061' movemenU and to lend d ,d t aford to hir0 he,J aud empty, ten pounua. om shed one. she sacriQcos time and strengtli strength to their weakness. It is not our ho told me tho days were all too short to itto sprucetubs becausethey and a 80cia, piea3are3yes, life, if need speech which will seenre results but his JJg "Tthat ws crowded into d their hooos. The soakine hti thla one miirhtv naasion. the cerfect I presence with our words which shall bnng , ... , ,., , (u oftubs, beforo fllling, with the purest brine, development of her child up to its highest it about, that even through them a great d u o a wonid conflict with those of is requlred, and we were astonished to see that the comphmt is still made that this is frequently neglected, of course, to the great njuryof the butter. Oak tubs wereobjected to on the ground that they discolored the butter, but many shippers said this was not the case when good white oak, well-seasoned and free from sap, is used. Kvcn witb spruce it is important to have the best tim- ber, and the same is to be said of ash. rnri. rroin r.httrch. nuliool and More. Mald fann 1. ntiltahlv dlvldpd Into tlllafie, monlne.A.tiir.un,orehard, and a good ugar or hard. Oood butldto brlc k bouiw, wlth new ell; one lanie tmrn.neary aewl horae barn.granary.eto. Kun nlng water at honne and Imrn. Alito aeventy acre of wooit land. one-balf mllefroin tbevlllage. Tbew. preiiklne. wlll be .old on favorable terma. MQ'iKS UA1KH. WILL BE KEATI.T YOURNAME Cliromo Oarria. all tltfftrent,a& rent noHaltt for only four 3-oent itAiui elz imcka for twenty S-mnt lUmnn, Addrewi UKION CA1U) CO., Montpelier, Vt. JUST RECEIVED! JUST RECEIVED!! BY H. S. LOOMIS A Beautiful Assortment of New Goods, all the New Styles of DRESS GOODS! Silks, Satins, Yelvets, Brocadcs, Slmwls and Cloakings; a great thlng. variety of Cloak nnd Drcss Trimmings, a splendid assortment of if imltatlon butter and skim milk cheese Fancy Goods, Laces, Uollars, &c, &c. were Iwya boln "saie and Also n iull stock ot Flannels, bhirtings, Dottons, uassimeres, Under Shhts and Drawcrs for Men's and Boys' wear, Prints, Gmghams, &c, &c. Also our stock ol Ladies, Misses and Children's Underwear, is fnll and complete. flt5in Buycrs will not regrct an carly inspection of our goods. the eaie, You may fooi a man by seiiing Tlie prices arc the lowest. T-T. S. LOOMIS. MA1N StHKET, - -- -- -- -- MoNTl'ELIEIt, Vt. retail, for just what they are, the buyer could take his choice and no harm done. Out just as loug as these goods are on the market they will be offered aud sold to consumers as genuine, with the result of cbecking consumption through the distaste produced. Eatables must be 5001, and just in proportion to their goodness wlll be Cloaks, Dolmans, TJlsters, AT GLEASON'S. The Largest and Most Blegant As sortment of Ladies' Oloaks and Wraps, Ever shown in Montiielier, received this week. This is a raro ojjportunity for ladies wishing a nico fash ionable wiutcr garment which has never hcen cqualled in this vicinity. An early look at tliem is desirable, as even this immense stock will not last long. ltespectfully, L. P. GLBASON, STATE STREET. MONTPELIER, VT. ness. lovine to sine "Nothine either ereat or small remalns for me to do ?" To whom is the promlse of everlasting life ? For hlm who has lef t " f ather and motber and honsea aad lands." Who istoreign with him ? "If we suffer with him, we shall also reign with him." Who is to receive the crown of life ? Ile that overcometh and is faithful unto death. But cross-bearing is not only the distinct command of the Saviour to each dlsciplo ; notonly is the heaveniy crown cou- ditioned upon it; but the believer's happi- ness in tnis uie is in proportion 10 tiis ex- k.tJ 1 1. . -1 r T .1 1 . .. T' ! MLA tered an eastern palace, and spread his bed in one of its ante-chambers, pretending that he had mistakcn tho bnllding for a cara- vansarv. or inn. The prince. amnsed by the oddity of the clriramstance, ordered, so ran the tale, the man to be brought before hlm, and asked him how he eame to make Buch a mlstake. " What Is an inn V" the Fanuli asked. "A place," was the rep " where travelera rest a little while before proceedlng on thelr journey." " Who dwelt here before vou ?" aealn asked the l aquir. " My latner," was tnepnnce s repiy. "Ana didne remian here? " No," was the an- swer, " he dled and went away." "And who dwelt here belore nim 1 " 1111 ances- tors." "And did they reraaln here 7" " No, tneyalsodied and went away. " inen, re olned the i aaulr. Mi nave made no mis- take, for your palace is but an inn, af ter all." I ine ranuir was ricni. unr nomes are oui Inns. and the wliole world a caravansary. Under what sign are we llvlng ? We llke our own Bign oi " peace." De la Faix has a I sof t sound to our ear. Others pref er to bave their hotels called the " Splendid," or the " ItoyaV or the " Imperlal ?' let us dwell in " l'eace," and we shall be content. It was said of old. concernini; our Lord and Mas- ter, that "there was no room for him ln the tnn ;" if lt be so in any house, peace wlll be courted in valn ! but make room for Jesus, and all wlll be well, ior " ne is our peace. bpurgeon. Tho Ccntral Cross. In the palace of Justice at Home they take vou sometlmes in a chamber with strangely painted ft'escoea' on the ceiling. arouud the walls and upon the floor, ln all kinds of grotesque forms. You cannot re duce them to harmony, vou cannot make out the perspcctlve ; lt is all a bewildering maze of confusion. Ilut there is one spot on the lloor ol that room, and one only, stanaing ur.on which. evervline falllneinto harmony, the perspectlve is perfect, the plcture flashes out unon vou. instinct with meaning in lou can see at inai rolnt. and that onlv. the desicn of the ar- tist that painted lt. I believe that this world is just as bewildering a maze looked at from every polnt except one. I look back upon the records of bistory ; I look unon the speculations of sclence ; I endeavor to gaze into the future of this world's ca reer ; wherever I turn I am opposed by the mysteries that hem me in and crush me flnwn. untll I take mv stand at the foot of the cross. Then darkness and discord be- como light and harmony; the mystery is Hnlved. the nif?ht that ahuts me ln becomes there is but little dangerot belng cheated by any nerience of the cross. Sacrifice and joy, I radiant with the divino light and glory. At man. fAitrn nnd 1ov. even aronv and iov are not i the foot of the cross art. Hcience. literature. The question of butter packages was dit- contradictory terms, but may be synonyms history, becomes at once to me a divine, a ..,i i .ui,ia iu, oi.ileven. Tne deepest loy springs up in ine cionous ana a oiessea tning. jina so 1 .... . .' . . . nath of the hiehest aim and from the soil I claim for mv Lord his riehtful dominion ment to i.urope spruce or asn tuos contam- . ,h mtehtiMtpasaion which strives to at- over all the works of his bandi. We will mg flfty-six pounds (half an English hund- tain that aim : and sacri6ces onlv nlow up sather all the beauties of art, all the treas- red weight) are preferred. Neatness in the the soil, making the joy purer and grander. ures of music, all that is brightest and best package and thorough packing, wlth perfect To illustrate. llere is a young girl, merry, ln this world, and we will lay them down at f. .ifu i (i,. s.f 11,. fl,.t tm beautiful, surrounded by all which can his feet; for " W orthy is the Lamb that was uuiformity in the conteuts, is of the first im- . . .. rifin ihnt. .i.i tn t miht .nd ml9lv. antl portance. Tnis unllormlty is tnorougniy wordi Now, place in one scale allthejov attained onlv in the best creameries. The which is rrathered into those rainbow years, Boston market takes any sized packages, and when you have estlmated iU weight put , ..u .t j Into the other scale the iov of that same eitner m spruce or uu. xxew aU,. u ,. ,. Herwhole belnr? is ab- rhiladelphia want their butter in ash or ? ,d . he inant lite entrusted to her oak tubs. For export, stout packages are care. She lives, yet not she, but that babe equired; a fifty-six pound tub should lives in and through her. Day by day, welgb, when ihippers object are apt to shed their hoops. The soaking be to this one mighty passion, the perfect I presence with our words which shall bnng DANII'.I, (1I1AY. bi. nottiND'a taiacta to hii ritnaa. If I iball erer wln the home ln hearen Tot wboae Iweet reet I humbly hone and pray, 1 n the great comoany of the f orglren I aball be anre to flnd old Danlel (Iray, I knew hlm well ln truth, few knew hlm better For mr young eyra of t read for hlm tbe Word, Andaaw bovr meekly from the cryital lelter IledrankUiellfeof hlabeloTed Lord. Old Danlel Oray waa not a man wbo Uf ted On ready worda bll frelght of gratltude, Kor waa be called antong the glfted ln tbe prayer-meetlnga ot bla nelghborhood. lie had a f ew old-fasbloned worda and pbra.ee, Llnked ln wlth lacred lexu and Bnnday rbymee And I luppoee that ln hla prayera and graoea I'ye heard them all at leaat a thoneand Umea. I aee hlm now hla form, hla f aoe, bll motiona, Hla homeapan hablt, and bll ilUer halr, And hear the laoguage of hll trite deroUom, , ltlalng behlnd the Rtralght-backed kltchen clialr. I can remeraber how the aentence aouoded " llelp ua, oh Lord, to pray and not to f alnt 1" And how the " conou.ertng aad to cono,uor " rounded Tlie loftler aeplratlone of the aalnt, Ile had ume noUona that did not lmproYa hbn, He nerer klMed hla cblld reneo ihw lay And flnct aeenea ot ramt ftowen woold move hlm Leei than a horM-.boo plcked np ln tbe way. Ile had a hearty hatred of oppreaMon, And rlgbteoui word for .ln of every klnd; Alaa tbat the tran.gree.or and tramgreulon Were Unkod ao cloiely In his honest mlnd I Ue conld nea nanght but vanlty ln beauly, And nanght but weaknee. ln a fond care.fl, And pltlod men whoae vlewa of Chrietlan duly . AUowedlodnlgenc.lnaucbtoolliboe.aMin Yet tbere were love and tonderneaa wltbln hlm i And I am told that wben bla Charley dled, Hqt nature'e need nor gentle word conld wln hlm From bla fond vlgllfl at the eleeper'. aide. And when they came to bury lltue Charley, They found freeb dewdroe Bprlnkled In hla halr, And on hll breaat a roaebnd gathered early, And gneeied.bnt did not know wbo placed it tbere, Honeat and faltbfnl, conet&nt ln hla calllng, StrlcUy attendaut on tha means of grace, In.tantln prayer, and fearfut moit of falllng, Old Danlel Qray waa alwaya la hia place. A practlcal old man and yet a dreamer , He thought that ln eome etrange, nnlooked-for way Hla mighty Frlend ln heaven, tbe great Redeemer, Would honor hlm wltb wealtb iome golden day. Tlie dream he carrled Inabopefuliplrlt Untll ln deatb bla patlent eye grew dlm, And bla Hedeemer called hlmto lnberlt The heaven of wealth long garnered up for hlm. So, lf I ever w In the home ln heaven For whone aweet re.t I humbly hope and pray, ln the great compaay of the forglven 1 .halt be eure to flnd old Danlel Oray. Tircd Jlothers. adorned by Calonne. Mrs. Kipley looks no ble above her Oreek pages. No less noblo does she appear above the stocklngs she ls menaing ior tne ooys mtrustea 10 her care. " Uousework is drudgery,"said my friend, lately. "No," replled her neighbor, "not if a woman rise above her work ; yet, if she allow work to rlse above her." In all service. let us remember the bodv. It cannot be ignored though lt may be dis reearded. Outslde Its capabilltles nelther aff ectlon nor will can push it wlth Impunity. When thus compelled, weakness, Buffering, discouragement, are the resulls. Ilut accept lts umltatlons, do the labor to which it con sents, helping its strength always with the neart ana me mina, ana lts capacity ln- creases. 1'iace an artistio value on the waltlng task, and a sense of its worth will make your performance of it easy. Salad well dressea, bread properly made, a garment correctly cut and tastefnlly put together, are eacu ana au recompense ior ume given to their preparation. True service contalna tbe element 01 lidelity. What tne nouse wife performs, if she nonorably flll heroffioe, ls performed faithfully. Wltb early mornlng, she opens wide tne windows of her sleeping rooms ; and while she fllrjga bed coverings like " banners on tbeoutwara waus, sbe iooes at nature s face. She invites the outer air to penetrate and linger in the apartmont ; she rearranges little tnings, naa wnue tnus occupiea, re calls some thought contained in a late ser mon or a new book. Smoothly and not too soon, she replacss ventilated sheets, givlng a ias( lenaer pai, w tno piuows ua wutcu young neaas stian ne to tne comtng nignt, She picks stray threads from tbe carpet, and at the same tlme remembers an uplltting verBe. Wise people do work in this way, when ever lt is practlcable. If wearinesa creep into the body they know that change of employment, for even five mlnutes, brings rest, and that rest ls gain. Wben Douglass Jerrold was tired of writing, he would slip into his garden there to forget briefly, in roses, his pen and ink, After a flight of minutes, he would return, bringing out-of-door freshness and fragrance to his paper. The man was renewed, and this renewal was transmitted to his words. Drudgery may occupy the hands, only noble service eoes from the heart. Service clven to fam- ily, to friends, is given also to manklnd. r.very goou aeea wiaens into us surrouna ings, as watery clrcles widen into the sea, eacb motion penetratlng to unseen limlts. Let us all be willlng servants, jolning a dally grace to our daily duty. Thus shall we place toil on a bans 01 strengtb ana serealty. What steadfastness and harmony sball arise from this union 1 Then wlll be realizsd the truth of the old verse, slaln to receive might and majesty, and riches and power, and honor and glory." llis ls the sceptre, his ls the right, his tbls uui- versol woria. Lr. Mannmo. Not Alonc. We do not labor alone. However feeble our hands, that mighty hand is laid on " Oh, dear me I I wisb there wasn't a young-one in the world I " And the speaker looked just as if the words were said in good faith; but I knew she had been se verely tried that morning, and, from long acquaintance, that below that careless and Imnatient Bpeech the mother's love was wartn and tender: still, the words patned me, for 1 thought of their effect upon the little ears that heard them, and tbe bltter retrret the future vears mlgbt hold in trust for the mother. She was one of those tired. over-burdened mothers. whose ceaw less round of duty eave her but few if any moments of leisure, and who seemed to get but little sunshine out of life, for they were Dossibilities. Her feet grow weary, anxiety ana watcnings Bieai me uioom irom ner cheek, the world, it may be, pities her. Well, put this motber s loy in tne other scale, with all its burdens and tears and agonizing prayers, and which is the heavier V Why, you know that the joy of the motber has a depth and fulluess which the young girl never dreamed of, not only because of it unselnshness and the grandeur ot the me aim, but because it has been made perfect through suffering. Now, there is a joy deeper, richer than a mother's. It ls the joy Swamp spruce, and spruce from clay land 0f tbe Christian. who has counted all things was objected to, and white ash preferred to as loss for the sake of Christ ; whose glory any other kind of ash. The application of nns mina ana neart, bo tuat, ite can excTaim, ' . . "I live. vet not I. but Christ liveth in me. paraflne to the Inslde 01 tuD-covers to pre- oh, the-r6 n0 joy in all God.a universe veot the cover from imparting a wood taste ijke this. The heavier the cross the richer to the butter, wui Btrongly recommended. Mr. II. A. Holmes of West Union, fowa, steams bis tubs by standing them over plpe from wblch steam is escaplng untll the joy. When Dr. M&son, one of our mis sionaries ln India, asked his converted boat man whether he was willlng to go to the Ughais, a neigbborlng tribe, to tell them 01 bavlour s love, ne reminuea nim mai, they are hot on the outside ; he then puts instead of twelve rupees a month, he would pure brine into them for hve mlnutes, wbeu they are ready for use. Mr. Holmes said if tubs are not made too tapering the hoops will not drop off. The next meeting of the National Asso clation will be held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, November 29 and 30, and December 1 and 2, 1881. Vermont 6hould bave a large delega- tlon there. Tho last meeting was largely attended from all over the country and was a great success. Ilardy l'ears. TheOnondaga,Clapp's Favorite, St. Ghls lain and Flemish Beauty pears seem to staud the climate of Orleans county very well. Fine speclmens of the f ruit of the lat- ter variety were produced this season in Iras burgh, upon a tree on the premlsea of Mr. Clark Bailey, which yielded about two bush els. Some of these weighed half a pound eacb, and were well colored. Irasburgh ls an inland town, having no advantage from the nelghborhood of a body of water, and ls probably as cold a town as any ln tbe state. We have heard of others equally suc- receive but four rupees. " Can you go to the lirliais for four rupees 7" asked the mis- sionary. The heathen convert went by him selt and thought and prayed, and came back to Dr. JUason. " well, unapon, wnat is your decision 1" " My f ather, I cannot go to the Bghais for four rupees a month ; but 1 can go ior Jesus. aiiu ior jesus ne went. Thlnk you that in all Philippi there were two bapplermen tnan t'auiana auas.snoui ing praises, their feet f ast in the Btocks and their backs Btreaming with blood 7 They were suffering for Jesus and his joy was theirs, Take up your cross, Christian. Do not pass by it Do not drag it bjhiiid you. Do not wisb yours was as light as your neighbor's seems to be. Take it up and re joice tbat you can carry it for Jesus. Ile wlll want Dy your sme, puuiug nis enouiuer under it and his arm about you, and the heavier the crosa the sweeter will be his " peace be unto you," and thus your joy sball be lull. 11 The oonaecrated croaa lil bear TUM deatb ibaU aet uie free, And then go home my crown to wear, For tnere'a a crown for me." Independcni. number shall believe and turn to the Lord. There is our encouragement when we are despondent. Tbere is our rebuke when we are self-conhdent. ihere is our stlmulus when we are iudolent. There is our quiet ness wben we are impatlent. If ever we are tempted to think our task heavy, let us not lorget tbat be who set lt heips us 10 ao it, and from his tbrone shares in all our tolls, the Lord still, as of old, working with us. If ever we feel that our strength is nothino'. and that we Btand Bolitarv aeainst many foes, let us fall back upon the peace giving thought, that one man against the world, with Cbrist to help him, is always iu tuo lunjurltj 1 and let uf leave laaueti of our worK ln his hands, whose hauds wlll guard the seed sowu in weakness, whose emile will blesa the springing thereoi. A. Macluren, D.D. lleat my Sheep. An apostle recommendi "speaking the truth in love," but some preachers overlook the worda " in love " when they read the text. One of these ministers, after preach- ing a llagellatlng sermon, was approacbeu by a brother and requested to preach from the text, ' Lord, thou knowest all things ; thou knowest tbat I love thee. Jesus saith unto him, Beat my sheep." " No, no I " said the pastor. "You are mlstaken, my brother. Ile Baid, ' Feed my sheep.' " " Ah, did he? " said tbe old man, witb a search lng look into the pastor's face, " I thought mebbe you read it, ' Beat my sheep I ' " The pastor saw ttie polnt, and reformed his prac tice. If the Sunday congregation is small, lt is just the way to keep it so to berate those who do eome to the sauctuary. lt oniy a few eome to the prayer-meetlng, to lash them for the delinquency of the absentees will effectually alieuate them. It is better to throw the cudgel away, and feed well the Bheep who eome. Christian Stcrelary. " Ktralght la the Hne of duty, Cttrved la tbe llne of beauty, Walk In the flret and thou ehtlt aee Tbe other ever rouowlng thee." Christian Regitlcr, PreraUing 1'rajcr. A crowd had gathered in a great Welch " chapel," barn-like in architecture, but spa clous and filled with people. The preacher was entertalned by a farmer. The time of service arrived and no preacher I The good farmer becatne alarmeu. Ile feared llughea had forgotten or fallen asleep. He sent a servant maid to his room to lnqulre. She returned in a few moments and reported that Bhe did not knock at hts door. " w ny, to-morrow, and by the end of the week things would be in a terrible confusion. knew this mother well when she was maiden blithe and gay, tripping along Uclitlv. with a lip.rnv socg on ner nps, ana not a care ln tne woriu. xnat was long ago. Time has robbed her step of its buoy ancy, and her song is not heard except in lullabys, for I may as well tell you the little cribs filled up so fast she did not wear the badge of motherhood graciously or pa tiently. Who shall condemn her 7 Not those wnoseunes are urawn in pieasam piaces, wno know nothlng about the hard years of toil tbat have eome to her life, or tbe rougb, uueven piaces over whlch her feet pass daily. Not those who are in like circum stances, for their hearts will be filled with sympatby and pity. Not you nor I, dear reader, for we cannot tell bow Btrong our natures are, or how heavy a burden we may bear without murmuring, or getting impa tlent, until we are tried iu the Bame fiery furnace. We may be very stoical in theory, but practically find ourselves just as weak as our slster woman after all. There are but few that are able to bear " Ceaeeleaa burdena of hoinely care, VYllh paUent grace and dally prayer." There are but few that could accept a sit uation like that of this mother philosophi cally, but if all who are so circumstanced could look at it in a wise and rational man ner, and for their children's sake struggle on with cheerfulness and patience, making it a labor of love instead of a disagreeable duty, it would be of iucalculable value. If every mother could realize the truth lu all its iulness, that she is rearing these little ones for eternitv: so wine ln their hearts either wheat or tares, the reaping 01 wmcn wiu brlnET happtness or misery. she wouiu stnve hard to bridle ber tongue, and reprove them onlv with crentieness; engrave upon tneir little hearts none but beautltul tbougbts, none but Eina ana ioving Bentiments, none but pure and true principles, for these will gulde them to happiness, and prove to the moiner a crown tuat aeatn oniy can pousu ht Ior heaven, Mrs. U. V. tlanders. " Worklng-l'coplo " In Now England, When we talk about "the working- closses," we are using very modern lan- guage, wblch those wbo lormea tbe great mass of our population forty or fifty years ago would have found it ditficult to under stand. The term " working-people " was then seldom used, because every body worked. The mlnister and tbe doctor had nsually worked witb their hands, to defray their college expenses ; and they often continued thelr labors afterwards, to eke out a scanty income. The mistress of a family did her own sewing and housework, or, if it was too much for her, called in a neighbor or a relative ai " help." Y'oung girls were glad of an opportunity to earn money for them selves in this way, or by means ot any bandicraft they could learn, or by teaching the district school through the summer months; all these employments being con sidered equally respectable. The children of that generation were brought up to en dure hardness. They expected to make sometbing of themselves and of life, but not easily, not without constant exertion. The energy and the earnestness throngh which their fathers had snbdued the savage forces of nature on tbls conttnent still lin gered in the air, a moral exhilaration. Children born half a century ago grew up penetrated through every fiber of thought wlth the idea that idleness ls disgrace. It was taught with the alphabet and the spell ing book ; it was enforced 'iy precept and example, at home and abroaa ; and it is to be confessed that lt did sometlmes haunt the childish imagination almost mercilessly. know that Dr. w att a " How dotb tbe UtUe buiy bee lmprove each ahlnlng hour." and King Solomon's " Go to the ant, thou sluggard, . . . and be wise," filled one child's mtud with a disliKe ot bees ana ants tnat amounted almost to hatred: they ran and flew and buzzed about her llke accusing spirits mac leic ner no peace in uer Deauu ful day-dreams. It was a great relief to see a bee loiter in the air around the fhwers, as if he enjoyed the lazy motion. As for the ants, those little black paeans. thev over- did the business by working just as hard on Sundays as on anv other day. It surely was not proper to ioiiow tneir exampie. Xucy Larcomt in November Attantic, A. J. HOWE HAS REMOVED TO UNION BLOCK, State Street, where be olTera to patrona, both old and new, AFullLine of Dress Goods! With Velveta, Satins, Brooadea, Glmpa and Frngea for trlmminga, Cboloe Qlnebama, Peroaloa, Cambnoa and Printa, wlth aooom panying Kdgoa, Embroideriea and Uorders. SHAWLS, SUITINCS, AND CLOTHS FOR WRAPS I Bkirta, Ooraeta, Qloves and HoBiery ln variety. Bargains in Laoea, Edaea, Hamburffa, Fiohua, Tios. Handkerobiefa. Tldiea, Panoy Gooda, eto., eto. BpoolitltiOB in Llnens for the Tabla and Tollet. Bed Spreads, Laoe Curtains, Pillow Shama, Table Covera of varioua atylea and sizea. Ilie Carpet Depailment Is well stocU with lapestries, lnis and Hemap. Oil Cloths, Mattinsa, Carpet Bweopera, Carpet Warp, Crumb Cloths, Kuga and Mata, and in faot ovorytblng in thla line. Tbe above etock wlll be ebown wlth pleaaure, sold at the loweat market prlce, and all goods as repretiented. Union Block, Slate Street, Montpelier, Vermont. him oleomargarine or lard cheese for genu ine goods, but you cannot fool him or his family into liklng or eating mucu of them, or buyiDg any more very soon. No very defiuito concluaion eeemed to be reached in this discusslon on the two creamery Bystems, but it appears to be generally admitted that the OD.y drawback to the cream-gathering plan is the neglect, on the part of the cow keepers, to bandle their milk properly, especially aa regards cooling it. Tho gen- eral use of Ice was looked forward to as the proper remedy, Our next turned leaf ls at the discussion between sellers and commission men upon the question of "Market Quotations." Itwas charged by the former and admitted by the latter that many Bales were made above the highest quotatlonB sent out. The discussion that followed ls so intereating and instruc tive that we glve a pretty full extract from lt. as follows nniiNKL Shiw of Anamona. Iowa I woold ilmply lnqulre ot Mr. Simptton wby tbe clrculara quote butter a little below market prlce. I nup rotje tney ao, uecause bii in uuivur j cycr umpitet :iaa brouebt about two cents a iwund more tban tbe blgbettt prlce quoted. Mu. SiMrsOM of Boston I thlnk tbat tbls nuee- tlon can be anawerod easily. Tliette clrculara aim to quote tbe averaqe prlce, Suppoae vou are mak ing a llae article of butter; lujipose tbere Ua eea- good. We eend you botb a clrctilar, If your goodat are nold a cent above tbe highest quo tatlon. tbere ln notrouble; but lt tbe agent sella the other mau's telow, he U golng to be to hot water, Phksiuent G00011 We have the publUher of one of tbe Chlcago clrculara preitent. Mr. Cowlen of CblcaRO. We would llke to bear from hlm. Mu. Cowleh I can only aay, ln coiDpUIng our market re)Hrt ne try to get tbe average prlcea, bometlmeaa iackage sold to a fauilly wlll get more thun vtlmt we call tbe market prlce: lnure than tbe exportera wlll pay, We aim to filve tbe price tbe market wlll brlng, and rarly do we tind tbat we cau eatlsfy every one, Some com- KIhIq tbat we get tbem too high, and othera not Igb enougb, deindioK on tbe klnd of gooda and tbe quicit or uuu mnrket. Coix)isKL Shaw of Anamoaa I have notlced tbat tbey glve four gradea. I should thlnk prliue would brlug extra market prlce. J uon tthlDkl make very g(KMt butter, 1 don't get my milk un der very good coudltiona. I go lt blludi but I get two cenUhisber tban tbe blcbext market nrice. A Voice " You've got a good coirinIHlun house," (AppluuMe.) lt Ia barely ponnlble tbat I make tbe verv beat of butter. I don't know. 1 collect my milk ouce a day at one creainery ; skim lt tbere, and carry lt to auotber to rhurn. 1 don't cuinulalu ot tbe tirlcea I cet for tbe butter. and only wauted to have an explanatlon wby itis quoieu ao iow Mit. AtUKOof Colorado I can explaln what tbe geutlemau la tiylug toget at. Wb.n a coiuraU. $lon man nella butter at thlrtytlve centa, and the i man couioh around to gather the quotatioiui, he "With my MlghU" "Leaf after leaf already torn from the calendar ot losl, Baid a tnougntiui person, ' and I must do lt with mfcbt." Tbat per eessful, and are ourself now engaged in M hu coSyla hU rS propagatlng young trees (none for sale) from h hTs br'a?n. Uesolution. a brth?' idea I him ress another person and say, old, whlch stands in a bleak northwestern exposure upon the side of the highest hill iu the town of Derby, perfectly souud and thrif ty, and produclng large crops of medlum sized pears of the highest dessert quallty. l'rof. lludd of tbe Iowa Agricultural College also promlses us clons from alot of Russlan pears recently imported by him. Milk-l'aus. of tbe worth of a year, an iron vigor against leaks ana wastes oi ume, a ciear consoience these have brought temporal and spiritual ealvation to more human beings tnan your arithmetic can compute. All manner of learning comlng to you by an instantaneous inspiratlon, wealth pourlng itseii into your idle hands, fame comlng to you whlch you have never earned all tbls would be a curse rather than a blesslng, The great, the good, the useful of thla world are never made in this way. Watching the leaves torn day by day from the calendar, the voice oi tne soui continuauy wnispering 10 Itseii, "i musi ao wun my migui; a con- II thou go not witb me I will not go tbither I I will not go except thou go with mel' and," added the girl, "Mr. Hughes spoke as if his friend would not eome. I do not think there will be any preacher at the meeting." " 0 yes," said the farmer, " I understand it. Ile wlll eome, and he will not eome alone I We sball bave a melt ing, glorious time over there I Slnners wlll be converted at that meeting I And sinners were converted by the score. l'ana used for stowiog fruit, or Buch as are rustv or rougb, or bave leaks stopped science void of offence toward God and with pieces of cloth drawn through the man these are simple conditions for the holes, should never be used for milk. Milk- Uvlnest achlevemeuta wrought in the world. .. ... . . There are thousands of imbecile men and r . .. womeu wno are worimess to socieiy ana to , Th d th 0 re. children, know the beauty of the Boap-bub- from them wlth cold or cool water, then be themselves, because they dq not. heed these , w ,.Zv , it ti, be the rwer bles that frotlt and mount and show rain- put through a good hot suds, then scalded conditions. They drift with tho currents, oI GgA and Bhal flnd it s0 i)9nTe in bows in their little spheres. After the first wlthan abundance of bolllng water and without euergy to strike out a course for chrj8t cruoified and preach boldly in his wasli, bow the llnen aud cotton ip up into Hliuwy uiliuwn iu tuo ,rc:ai, uviiier i llivy The l'ovrer of the Cross. Hrethren, believe in the power of the cross for the conversion of those around you. Do not say of any mau that lie cannot be saved. The blood o( Jesus is omnipotent. Do not say of any district that it is too sunken, or of any class of men that they are Serrlce Made Easy. Drudgery ls a tirine word. It ls a dull thlng. Can we not make a twofold change, turmne work and name to sweet service 7 I believe it in most caaes. Drudgery is de fined as " mean labor, servlle occupation." ls it mean to prepare, at tbecost ot strengtb, a meal for those whom we love 7 To wash an iron pot, to half sniother one's self ln Bweepiog a dusty room, ls ln one view, mean lauor ; dui 11 tue irou poi nas urewea nourishing brotb, lf the broom renew the carpet ficures, making pictures of them to tbe owner s eye, tne servue becomes a nooie occupation. "Wh A large family exacts much labor, and indeed tbe converso cannot be saia ot small one. With early and late hours march contlnuous demands. Into Monday's dawn, into Saturday's twilight, press constant needs. And how Bhall tbese needs be met ? I answer by easy service. First in the week comes the great wasb, into which usually go strong arms ana a willlng neart. Mondav. 'tis a practlcal, 'tis a plctur. osnue day. All children, who have been children, know the beauty of the soap-bub- themselves. iuey never nang up a caien- , .u.n - lv,i .i Hnr. np VMin thft mn nf thft davfl. 1 hev rio . . ' ..4 r . , .1, flI.t iv.a ntU. ... , ... ,.... .,.. i.... ,i. u.j r ; -- ,7- eiadsome things. un no maus nean iau mouui .mi v-u o wuniutuo iuusuiuo ,.,u,,v.,. M mey are lorcou wao, anu comiuaiu r, nhrlat hath diedl Atonement is contlnually thrust back by Jirldget'a re- betterbe put through bolllng water first; of that. They are Ignoble souls, and the ... . n,i ia ntlaflil TVacn l nro. 1 morseless stick. If the Bky be clear and the then they can be wiped, or tumed In Uie un- year would seem tobe better without them. cla,med , IIeaTea gUtters wlth proofs of wind blow, what a delight to see sheets llap mercy, alieady bestowea upon len inousana i un mo, n&o o,ia u. a emu, w hbwu convenlent. Churn, cream-jars, butter-bowl ,a' ... and mttT oI them becomethe mis- "m".w .i?.0" ..!. ' " t. - aT".V .Mn ,n,l tr.ro.mt th .kinc. nll In . and ladle should betreated the same aspans. chlef-makers of manklnd. John loster re- , . . , , vlctorvl You shall row. Artists have copied the laughine wasb One cannot be too particular in the washlng 'atea the story of a mau wbo bad wasted a JTercome through the blood of the Lamb. erwomau at her tub. One among tbem bas luibuuo iiu , TT it, rr J I Spurgeon. I painteu a sceue iuuol meauing, inougu its t, , . . ,. ... wenLoui vopuv u ouu kju m iu o. no wu. - . . (eatures are lew. A brown path wlnas uiouiorimia,ouirut treaui, iui.aT.. dered almost unconsclously tlll he came lo ,, .t, t,M throuuh a little ereen. An old woman and stralners, unless allowed to stand too the brow of a hill overlOoklng his former f to or how lt eU ' M8 to ar bends over the grass on which sha bas long, may be washed in one clear water, estates. He sat down there aud thought "r WB aM at Dcabthat it flattens the ber few garmonts to bleach. We llke to aur uuuio. ii o.uiou uio i'iu 10 n.s..u . . . ,a . .n .ntlnn. Tt nr. 100K at mis Bemoianca oi me reai lUlOK. nis properiy, anu ue uegan tusuiuuy. i .. . , o ou"r on-Uook aud make8 u lt not ijeoause we llke the thlng Itseii waiaea nasuiy torwaru, uetermiuea vo uu 0h.ra(:ter less vlKorous. The cospel is Surely, Monday ls not always a day. wiped with a clean towel. Many set their wiped aud put away. Frult llcdgca, A wrlter lu tbe Gardener's Chroni me sensioie suggesuou mai uivisiou i.uea , . ,,... and offdr6d to Iwtween town realdencea. whlch are now of- u tn r- ...i.iai, i,a ,joaii a trlda , nn,l from this beelnning be went on, aud dled a made of currents, gooseberrles or raspber- nch man. " Wlth my might I " The year the first thlng that came to hand. however "rfVwS drudgery. Ily eveniug all who have TuLbed tW.makea despicable, and not apend a cent f lt could ' b i f apocalyie, showiug the and buug out to the breeze, all who have isionliue barldf,- ill?t1,? heaVens to our thought, aldso bringing its helped to lighten toil, have earned sweet spiritual benedictiou to every heart aud life. liev. ur. ztorrs. ries, as of f ruitless thorus or evergroens. A wire Btretched at two to three feet above the surface would mark the exact dlvision be tween meuni and tuum, and in the case of raspberrles would serve for both aldes to at tach tho tlps of their caues to, so as to be neatly held up. Wlth due attention to prunlng out immedlately after frultiug, ty ing up the shoots for next year's beariug, and to tbe equal uecesslty ot hoelug and mulchlug, Buch a dlvision hedge could be made to look qulte neat, as well aa to alford a liberal Bupply of hoiue-grown, well-grown and enjoyable berries. is ranidlv runnintr on, Watcb your calen dar. If your purpose is not formed, form and execute it, at the Bame tlme Beeking divine help in those lines of bonest endeavor where divine help is aure to follow. No mau or woman has a right to waste au hour. Tlme ls the priceless possesslon given to all alike. Up aud be doiug with all your migbt, aud success ls before you. Golden little. The Iuu. Iu readiug a book whlch interested us gteatly during our three months' sojourn at Uie llotel de ia l'alx, at Mentone, we stum bled ou tbe followiug passagei "Iu the anecdote books of our boyhood used to be Those who go to the house of God for the sake of social positlon, who thluk more of tbe mau that occuples a pew there than ot God who is worshipped, do indeed Bwell Uie number of the congregation without addliig to its devotions. tMrifii" Secre tary. To teach is to make Inoa. To tratn Is to makeio. " Tralu up a child," etc. Many teach their children who never train them ; that is, let satan train them, aud then woti der why they do uot go iu the way they Bhould. Thk door of mercy has hlnges, and lt may be sbut and theu locked with the ada inanUne key of justice. Dr. llaleigh. retiose. All are hapnv ln mis rememorance, lf if it be ouly the ruemory of a cheerf ul mlnd. Ironlmr dav follows close; aud Bridget la to bo alded agalu, for many the aprons aud collars and cutfs to be pressed, aud either Mrs. or Mlss wlll help wlth the diu ner. This is uot without lts crosses. Some outside iustructlon or pleasure is deferred, perbaps lost, in preparation of the noon meal. Ilut lf on this denend comfort to the I family, ls not, with the very disappoint- ment, a greater iwasure, a uigner lusiruc tiou, insured 7 When eyea grow heated aud clieeks burn above the range, lmpatience ls readv to bound in. and ride irood nature to tlie ground. If he succeed, at that mo- ment cuokiug becomes a " servile occupa tion." We do uot plcture tbe young French clrl sbelling beans less beautiful than Ma- I daiue Ilolaud recelving guests in aparunenta Beautiful Extract. Go to the erave of buried love. and meditate I there sett ls thy account with tby conscience for every past benefit unre qulted, every past endearment unregarded, of that departed being, who can never, never return, to bs sootned Dy tny contntion. n thou art a husband, and hast ever caused that fond bosom that ventured lts whole happiness ln tby arms, to doubt one moment of tby kiudness or tby truth ; lf thou hast ever wronged in thought, in word or deed, the spirlt tbat generously confided in thee; if thou hast ever given one unremitted pang totbat true heart which now lies cold and still beneath thy feet, then be aure that every untlnd looK, every ungracious wora, every ungentle action, will eome thronglng back upon thy memory, and knocking dolefully at thy aoul. Then be sure tbat thou wilt lie down Borrowing and repentant at the grave and utter the unbeard groan, and pour the unavailiug tear ; more deep, more blt ter, because unavalllng. Then weave thy chaplet of flowers, and strew the beauties of nature about the grave; console thy broken spirit, if thou canst, wlth those tender but lulue triDutea oi regret, uut iaxe waming by tbe bitterness of this thy contrite atllic tfon over tbe dead, and be more faithful and affectlonate lu thy duties to the livtng. Irving. How to Starre. Fersons who vlsited the southern sbore of Lake Ontario last summer were dlsgusted wlth the foul odors arislng from decaying fish, vast quantlties of whlch have beeu thrown ashore by the waves. These fish belong to a branch of the shad family, and swim in bo large schools that all are unable to find food. Those at the head of the schools plck up all the food, and those be hlnd starve to death. When found, they are but little more than skin and bones, and have nothlng wbatever ln their stomasha. A good many people would do well to read and ponder. A sure way to starve is to go behlnd everybodv else, and depend on what others fall to plck up. Take the truth into your religious world. There are too many prof essing Cbrlstians who form a sort ot rear guard iu tha army of the Lord. Llke the fisb, those at the head plck up all the food, aud those behind starve to death. Every community ls disturbed by the " foul odors" arislng from these decaying members. It you will not work, you need not expect to eat. This ls biblical. But lf you do not eat you will soon become a mera skeleton, and will be obnoxlous to all around you. Church Mirror, A Tbutuful Sos. A number of persons appeared, Bupportiug a young man upon horseback, who had Deen mortally wounaed, His mother walked on before, qulte frantlo wlth grlef, clappliig her hands, aud enumerat ing the good qualitles of her son. " Ile nerer told a lie," Baid tbe disconsolate mother ; uud as her wounded son was carrled iu at the gate, bitterly did sho exolalm, "He never told a lie no, never I" The heathen mother consldered truth so important, that wbatever other good qualitles her son might possess, the greatest of all in her evea waa his veraolty. Jfunyo Parl't Traveu. A MAitnv seaman, who bad eseaped one of the receut shiiiwrecks on our coast, waa asked by a good lady bow he felt wheu the w avea uroke over hlm. He replled, " Wet, ma'aai, yery wet."