Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1871, Page 2

SONGS OF THE AUTUMN NIGHTS. he dl to the sid ore nines been Mog Recently of the fanatical selects charges, and tr wen "s = stranger's and res, » ! © Night. send up the harvest moon heart by courting his society, listening witht — putting him down a3 a forger, a | A few moments passed in s bs, broken excia~ | BY A PHYSICIAN. of Russia, the Khlisti and the Skoptsi, were | =& @RAmD “cum o walk sbout the corn; it interest to all he had to tell about the in- | smu; ‘7 ® murderer, ot a retired fillibuster, | mations, and inarticulate wor's, and then they Children are killed by too much care, or what | sentenced to banishment to Siberia, on account T ONE IDEA To wake of wsidwight Mvgie noon, abitanis of the village, and putting questions | but ail agreeing that he had something on his | sat down side by side by the window, and gave is called care, as well as by too little. Perhaps | of the horrible practices in whieh they indulge. And ripen on till morn. about them. This information Mr. Rawling in- | mind. free course ty the tears that red. Hesatwith truth would admit of even a stronger statement. | A correspondent writing from St. Petersburg! * parted with great readiness; and when he tried | But it was only occasionally that he was sad In golden ranks, with gokien crowns ow tend. White Hart could afford, and said nothinz abou 5 farther the landior: up, and exc'a ming “M. car t her in his , pel pene Ie thew ene arm around his wife's waist, and his head HOW SHALL WE TREAT OUR BA- BIES? Now let us see bow @ new-comer The Russian Fanatics. CLOTHING. treated just | says of them: All in the yeite . to satisfy his own curiosity with regard to the | and down-hearted; generally be was merry | leaning on her shoulder, anda feeling of repose, | as soon as he or she is fairly dressed. poccneat mong The Khiisti correspond, to some extent, with Old solemn kit gs, iu rustic gowns. stranger, bis antecedents, hedby no means met | enough, and ofte’ Mrs. Barnham about | after his wa ae come over him like | of course, the doctor to be out of sight. Every | the Shakers of America. They have similar ———— The sheaves moon-charme! stand. | with the same frankness, and obliged to be | her promiseto fiid him a wife. His frequent | that of a wearied child in its mother’s arms. one knows it has to take something. In the | dances, songs and forms of worship, and incul- Sky mirror she. afloat in «pace, | satisfied with the information that his guest was | visits to her beco ving well known, the young | It was later when they were calm enough for | Qr\,yin 1d it ts considered good mannersto | eate ebastity and the separation of the sexes. In- olds our coming mera. | Mr. James Harwood, from Australia. girls of the neight orood kept a watch on Briar'| explanations, and then he told her how hehad | 4.y.« What will you take? Bot neanch aise dee, some of them, who have heard of the Her heavenly joy hath such @ grace, | On the third morning after his arrival, Mr. | cottage, and on th: stranger's movements; and | left the at 2 the expiration of his time, and | cretion is allowed the baby. Take something it akers, believe that Mother Ann Lee was a CLEAN SWEEP CLOTHING SALE At ripens earthly corn. | Harwood was having his breakfast, when the | when he was there several would drop in quite | gone to Australia with the resolution of making | must, though nobody knows why it should take | Russlan woman of their sect, who went to Eng- Like seme Jone anine with upward eyes, landlord appeared, as on the previous morning, | unex] ctedly on sone particular busines® with | money, redecming his character for manliness | anything, aud some persons know many reasons | land and thence to America. ‘The Khiisti differ Lost in the deepe of pri — to inquire how his guest had slept, and to enjoy ear hare. , and hence many merry] and energy, aud reclaiming one day his wife | why it = onld take nothing. So a litile sugar | essentially, however, from the Shakers. At their ‘The scents 60 ee Fang 70 oat slats. a little more chat with him, Mr. Harwood was | evenings were spent \nder her roof. ie = and home; how he had always kept this in view, | and water, or molasses and water, or molasses hoctarnal meetings 6 gulins ude condition sits ewes ‘core Mac Donald very ready to listen to him, and by thistime had | ticular damsel, however, appeared to t: . | and how his heart had only failed him when oil, or castor oil, must be given, and this | on a platform to represent the Virgin Mary, and | INAUGURATED THIS DAY, NOV. 17. as71 paritealtarss | got all the names in the village at his finger’s | Harwood’s fancy; he laughed and flirted indfs- | he began to accomplish his purpose, and arrive WEDDING AND WOOING. The little village of Welldean had been thrown into a great state of agitation and ex- citement by the arrival of a stranger at the | end, so that the landiord’s tittle-tattle was a pleasant accompaniment to his meal, | They discussed chiefly the female portion of the community, for Mr. Rawling knew that his | guest bad matrimonial intents, and he felt quite | an affectionate interest in the result, Mr. Raw- criminately, and told them he was entirely at Mrs. Burnham’s dis; te Towards Mrs. Burnham herself there was al- Ways a tenderness in his manner, and an atfec- tionate consideration, which could not fail to make an impression upon her. In fe nearer that return which was the object of his rs. | “* Why did you come as a stranger with a false name ?” asked his wife; “and why did you wait | | #0 long before discovering yourself ?”” | ct, she felt |‘ Let me contess my sins,” he replied — | monstrous wrong upon one ine: little isnot always adapted to the baby’s stomach, which holds abont a tablespoontul. Whether this is given for food or physic makes little difference. The child needs neither, hence either is an injury. More than that, it is a pable of knowing there each in turn scourges the other's naked back as they dance and spin areund the ring, until when physical excitement is at its height, the lights are extinguished, and a scene of gen- eral debauch ensues. This is not sin, rament. } AT OAK HALL, bat a sac- | 2 x or resenting it. In afew minutesthe baby has It was partly to prevent these transgressions . White Hart Inn. Theevent in itself was likely ng had been reviewing the points of Ellen Par- | that ina very short time this unknown stranger *«Youremember what I told you a few mit~ colic. ‘What wonder? As it has a colic, it raust of nature mnder the utse of devotion that the | 525 Tru STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICER, to arouse a good deal of gossip, for visitors at | @¥ and other girls and unmarried people of the | had gained a great hold upon her. and se often | utes ago about absence, and time of change? fOUe medicine, of course. What could be | Skoptsi, who separated from the KAlisti about a Weilldean were few and far between; but what gave additional interest to this particular case was the rumor, that rapidly the effect that the new arrival had just returned from Australia with a lot of money; that he in- ained ground to | ] = when Mrs. Burnham’s name was men- iones *« And what do you think of her, Mr. Rawlin, Mr. Harwood. awling paused, looked puzzled,and scratched | Weill, it was what I had been thinking myself when I determined to come home aud seek you | out. Isometimes thought you might be dead— married again—and that al! sortsof changes had occurred. I sometime thonght—ves 1’) contess wondered if he was mage serious when he wished her to recommend him a wife; and if so, how solemnly she would accept the responsibil- ity, and how she would hope” and pray for his happiness. This was when he had been spend- plainer? Suffice it to say, the child is dosed with something, an anodyne may be; this constipates it, and it’ must have physic; that gripes it, and it must have an anodyne ; andso on, to the end of the chapter, Sak oun is a short one, hundred , began to mutilate them- selves. ‘The doctrine of' mutilation they rest on | the literal interpretation of the 12th verse of the Ioth chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew. Jesus Christ, Himself, according to their be | And tobe continued daily until our entire stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, comprising in Walldean: “ his ear, ing « mirthful evening in company with many | it—you might be so altered that [ should no tmiing inthe eteevaed, | incarnated in the personof Kondrat! Selivanof, Seated ete te Mr niiceans cad thet it was | cc What do 1 think of Mrs. Burnham?” he | others ot the cottage: but, on the other ocea~ | longer ear® for vou, and might bitterly repent But’ these are bet the only abuses to which | the founder of their sect, and eubscquentiy i | pons A the availabie ladies of that vill © | repeated. ‘Well, I didn't think atall abouther, | sions, when they were alone, and a quiet con- | rashly tying myselt again to old bonds, when these Poor little creatures aré subjected. How the Emperor Peter LII. (the husband of Cathe- | 937,000 WoRTH That inten questions ‘arising ftem the | Lshouldsay that she was older than you'd care | versation, ag au starlit sky,orsome | I was free fo go and choose where and two report=—that is, what was the extent of the for, sir; bat if you do mention her, I can only say th if L was single and wanted a w awakened recollections had subdued him to his whom I liked. But when I came as a stran- reflective and melanchol: many times have I been hooted at for telling Mai Nurse to lay that baby down in a warm rine IL.,) whom they believe to be still living, and about to reappear upon the earth. Bat, | | *s ere aso mood, then Mrs. | ger, and found that time had only. made 5) let it alone! No, forsooth; it mast be | beside that, every circle or church has its Christ of every quality and variety of for chucsing Welldcan ax bis future retidenee | there's no one on earth I'd ratuer have than | Burnliam felt as it’ she could resign the task of | Sou anete Mamet, tne, had only. made Fockel, the little darting !’and an Goon att © |-and ite Virgin, Ea eplte cf the amorous prom- tere overicoked, and swallowed wp in the: all | Mrs, Burnham") °° | 7 making him happy to no one, but must claim it |'try, if, as a stranger, and under an awomed ‘ake > “ And a Mr. l. engrossing nature of the idea suggested tor herself. ‘| name, I could commend myself to you, and dressed too, when it has no more idea that it cutions they h: ely endured, there is mach SUPEBFINE, FINE, MEDIUM AND COMMON iy ote be tocked than it has of the next solar | that is still mysterious about this sect, and there | third—who was he likely to choose as his wife? “Why, sir, I should look upon her as a safe Mrs. Burnham now began to discover that | win you over again, But if you only knew i a It must be carried, too, and trotted. Sen coninua teeieenion about it that makes it in- | But it was not long before the vivacious in- | {h"Welldean kiowe Mrs. Barukem, acd Pacey | (eek mere talking in the village about her and | how hard it has been to do this, and how often I {°r}S¢, {t must be carried. too, and trofied. | is a curiousfascination about it that makes it in- | habitants of Welldean came to a conclusion on | 1?" Welldean knows Mrs. Burnham, and I don’t | the stranger, and that Mr. Harwood's visitsand |have been on the point of confessing myself to | nurse has said to me triumphantly, and I am | the mame of « White Doves,” and hae many | cLoTMINe, this point; and before the man had been a {HIDK any one has a word to say against her; a | attentions to her afforded much topic of disous- |'you! You must forgive me, my dest wite, tor | Ruse has said to me trin Scacruass Waed ox | carious acgreidienn, enim se tattehtan ieee] couple of days in the village, it had been de- | Kinder soul does not breathe. *Tis a pity she | sion among the widows and single ladies of a | Hot having more confidence they and ter wostulating with her against thus abusing the | to signify the rites of their taith. “Mutilation | cided by the majority ts. Burnham was | *in’tin the market, sir.” : Soluble ee ae aruelore, cepecially, was very my punishment is great in feeling how little {| bipy. ‘But what mortal would not raise wind, | is ali practiced on thewomen In various wane | to be the lucky woman. Once suggested, this What do you mean? Didn't you say shewas | voluble on this subject. She herself’had been | deserve this present happiness in fnding, after with ‘a stomach full, when subjected to such a | though chiefly only as an outward mark or sym. | Jacheding every dcecription of fashionable settlement of the question spread rapidly | * Widow?” asked Mr. H unsuccessful in her overtures to the stranger. | all my labors and wanderings, this peaceful bol of their union with the Church. ‘The heads through the village, and, wherever mentioned, “No, sir, I think not,” was the reply. She had completed the slippers very handsome- process. Let a man eat a hearty meal, and then refuge here#” hesaid, laying hisheadagain upon jyount a hard-trotting horse, or, what would be | of the sect are enormously rich, as they can eel i “Didn't I tell you she was married at eighteen, | ly, and seized an opportunity of offering them to | lier shou) nore . » tars nee, have the use of the wealth of all the brother- DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS Sa eee Tid rach Mirthful satisfaction | and her husband left her to g0 soldiering andshe | him; but Mr. H cho Knew eke kepta | The news of Mr. Harwood’s identity, when it | M074, Snalagous to nurse's knee, a trip-hammer, irs amon, Poe "t seen nothing of him since’?”” Mrs. Burnham was simply the most popular woman in the village. Her temper and | “Oh, Lremember,” said the stranger, rising m the table and going to the window. 3 4 5 shop on the high street, had actually asked her what the price was, and wouldn't understand 1% abroad, created no little stir in Welldean. | nm her delicate hints that they were intended as an | deed they still relate in the village how Frank | and he would not need longexperience to teach him that such motions at such times are painful, hence injurious. And they are pot only injurious whom =e hood, and they can have no to divide it. The trade in money and and silver work to AED OVER@OATS, WRAPPERS ¥ good ; - Burnham came home from Australia, after | after teeding, but at any and all times for the | and the bulk of gold-workers and moncy. Eunymanes eat wlacae Aenea | "hom he ie ime at tarasor ave ne | Seiten hart Bsa aaa seeeeee | ea teeatine: sired ws Sly hone Ba vy. thin, then i | Sanisensnansacen tommy Belong toMy S| CAPES, CARRICKS AND SHAWLS, whe knew her,” She wen too teed cat ‘com- | Middle of the High street,” replied Kawling, | ingly on every opportunity, but he seemed quite ae opened another chapter of Grogyioe: Sant | cieteainte anaes m the | forter of the old and middle-aged, who poured | Pomting in the direction. 1 You can't raisin indifferent toher suiles. “a Ste love got | Toilets, Cany GnORGN to son thot tha aap ell by al: | concen, aaa on to submit to | BOYS’ SUITS AND OVEROOATS, ac, their troubles into her sympathetic ear. She | Deal way aver, Gt area oe pte] wechen Z, ose eer object of mm. On oes | Our fair friends may well be on the tiptoe of | turbed or prevented. And here ns their before well know what they ‘are was the confident of all young people, who honeysuckle.” bes gocher tat yi oo v aoe expectation for the arrival of the toilets men- | another chapter.“ Why, you would not let shout. Outward): conform to the Russian unbosomed themselves to her with the w Presently the landlord bustled away to attend | QoGhyots when, the ther, and neenseat core | tioned in the following paragraph of the Paris | baby cry all night, would you It must have | Church, to di ee | iriumpha.and delighted inthe funofeacouraging | bis business, and left Mr. Harwood looking | as usual Mier ae ‘said—“Really, Mra. | Comyeehondent of the © are) os |lenes oad mikey Riemer al Gane ene eames | pememmata Manes haba oes oneal courtship, oF ‘@ match. With the young Go wrth imal That neering What he should | Burnham, 'tis very kind of you to notice us; we | “t'The'teet is, that although French ladies re- | same old track agais: for every abate of baby | Stoptes have been: arrested, and the richoc of men sbe was an favorite, and teight end souny, anil tho eweet county cx [ie glad to see your beau has not made you | frain for the present trom money om | givceit pein, while the very mcans sed to so. | thom, SeliGovaile®, of Moscow, Res just died GUR“ ONE IDEA” 18 TO Sis hee. Taie wan tae roan why the propo- | was fresh and beth sr x | PE Nonsense | Mise Truelove !” said. Mrs Hay- | Greness for rportalion, sbtety te tac Cele One ee nan cor oteoversl schools aad noepttals am Pe ‘ M4 Es c yn, 1 Ul er ns. Sition that she should be the choles of ine | she pani eb encour dr ereae heme - ford, sternly; “married women should have no | States, ‘Those who want to be aw fait as to the Having considered what is really done, let us | gorne oung lady who was beginn Gahascine ill a: stranger was received on all sides with appro- gre Seta trek on ee These and other incidents aroused a struggle | latest fashions in costly millinery‘of all kinds | see what should be done. This mewly-born | ,,87 The young SELL en taaeen ce another reason why the | ‘emplative mood, tor he remained a long time | in Mrs. Burnham's breast. Hitherto she had not | Panckocme. moped ge map gt | nee Perel ta menue es be on taulee Irie = = suggestion appeared humorous and amusing it | 3¢,{he window, leaning his head on his hand | ventured to consider Mr. Harwoodasan admirer | YAfi* houses. was shown the other day at one | Kept warm, two of water before it is dromed, ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE wasbot quite clear that Mrs. Burnham wagires | 824 apparently revolving many interesting | ‘Of herself, but now ae disse Ce eEeE | 0 tained ne dies te Raness tote | akaen eee te ee ee ee ‘COMPANY, BF At any avd every barard, wntil we shall bere | fhomgnts, so that he hardly heard or noticed @ | garded him in that light. If he were really 60, | Cowtained no fewer than four hundred ladies’ | well and good; sgoctey * madew to take a husband, and opinions differed on the bright cheery voice that presently struck up the van she justified, ao et = in ar + | morning dresses and evecing totals, the verage nourishment. To yen Aes first want, wrap it OF NEW JERSEY. = ones hand —- uot certain that | halt of the inn, and entered’ very ‘audibly ing his visits ? And jrorgeionet neg tontrienps wi of each being nearly £60 in English mone; up in a nice, warm bilan! es and lay it upon a | a CLEAN SWEEP rm. Huraham was & widow, and on the other | titvegh the open door, Shortly, Rocevers to | i062 whether or nut shear wxing doubt arose | Before they are sold, freight, insurance, com- | soft pillow.” There is little fear of getting it too OFFICE, 178 BROADWAY, N. ¥. Sand! "The easwes Game she hada bus- | jandiord entered, with a smile and took of ex- | Was she free or not, if the stranger was to ask | mission, and something respe pay pita es Toner and boone spocbersts aot eee this, B. O. FISHER, President. of overy Garment in our stock Nearly twenty years before—a time so ag vince wise, be fornenea Pes tomaag hn her az, him, to become his wife ? She | [antic will have to be added, © Sere of these toi- | many @ tittle one comes to an untimely end, | BRANCH OFFICE, 517 7th street, ep. Post Office. . ago that mang of the advocates of the pro; | Soalduns her 7 aor ape a ER ryseog Morr apge and | jets, not yet packed, were shown me, and cer- At the same time they should not be crushed | LIGHTER & MARCHE, Gen’l Managers. : Spliere roms more fecent period Mra, Durie |, ME, Harwood was grentiy surprised atthe in- | Yu then it ocsursed to hr sat spe hist Kroes | (unl hey ment ive them: ‘Several of them | suiould in any case be quite accesable to theate ractssahie \elepilin bodtefoecl sadn of < pateee, ung Frank Burnham. She was expect bashfulness or modesty from a man who | jye his ‘watts are fairy me poy es pond quisite taste. were chiefly of corded silk, so | ‘To be let alone,” or else grandma, or grand- | pirst_—Ite Rates are lower than those of mos | of Washington and vicinity at Soe, eee, at Satured pitt, nd a general had been to] the antipodes. He was agitated | must either tortin thos, co ‘een pothnarnye 9 stiff in texture that, like the dresses of the last or aunty will come in, and the baby must | promiment and safe FO} rin, Young fellow, whose dark had m: ae iavoc among the hearts of all the girls, but who i i 1 . Th ‘hat you may with it) youcan do nothing but | CASHSURRENDER VALUE. the amount of which is But somehow the match didn’t answer. Frank | [oat a pet pag gn eee Rowling rushed Soe ronnud, also, that she could not do this with- | wide plaita, between which were large silk | only right thing to do isto de nothing. So let the OF cae ecclesia ical [Meet so yroh poe ty armen Pemet was -looking, taking, and clever ina i Sa, ONES : out regret, for he had aroused her interest and of 2 7 baby rest andsleep, as rest and sleep it will, if it oe : ec! . need only to be mentioned to tha: Trang ways, buthisy, indiferent seek inset: behind him, in order to be better able to listen | Out Temret for he had aroused her in crest and | Lows, also of the same color, For a full hait | baby rest andsleep, as rest and sleep it will, if it | 'Powrth—AM of ite Policies aro absolutely Non Mary. on the contrary, was active. enterprising, il and flurried, asked Rawling what she wanted, told him to wait a few minutes before asking her at the keyhole. century, they mighthave stood upright by them- rumors and suspicious concerning her which | selves. ‘The colors were chiefly maroon, deep were rife in the village, and the conclusion that affection and goed will; nevertheless ake pet | yard behind and, and about half that width in Beistes up and paraded ‘and commented on; may be carried about, or trotted or dandled. Do is warm and its clothes are not too tight. It compan'e. | P'Sicond —It was the frst company in the United | States which guaranteed pelicy holders & DEFINITE | 0 | Forfeitable. Pofth—It OAK HALE oughly divest the announcement of elf pen! Tront, oun same | surely will not cry, for all its natural wants ar Ite Dividends are declared Annually upon | of humbug of misrepresentation. and energetic, and chafed at seeing her hus jymminnarnngmentered, with a friendly smile | mined that it must be done, aid on the first | ont: the flounces were be omsty all’ tenderer | qeatihod, ued is Kee et yet acquired ‘any artic | the contribution plan.atd are nen forteitable band, who was capable of things, leadin, vaptan’a soiale horkek conte nen ies | cppertanity. China erepe, with embroidered flounces, which | fical ones. ‘Thus it may pass the first six hours zthNarestriction upon Travel or Residence. | Being convinced early last summer from the great an idle and useless life. They never quarreled, {Aarrying asmall basket neatly covered with a His opportunity was not longin arriving. Mr. | had a narrow fringe a shade lighter than them- | of its life. Ifitshould awake about this thase Seventh “It allows Thirty Days Grace in the | ararth of wool in the markets that arise im the never had any words; but a feeling of soreness "0 *! wlio neo think me rade or presam- | H#!wood called in one evening, telling Mrs. | selves. ‘The tunics were roused in front, the | and the mother be at the same time somewhat | P"EtearacitsCharter permite ft to make invest- | of staple and fancy goods must apecdily follow, we ing ieritation arose between them, and, after it | ing sir, said abe; “but heating of you ae a ee cease Ane Particular to | sides being cut in long, pointed ends and tied | rested, put it to the breast. It may get a little | mai iha,TCharter permite it to make invest- | of advantage of the market to heavily stock owr = 4 Ep trunk, whbtnd bem suet oe visitor and stranger in Welldean, I have taken y Pie be qods, | together behind the bows of moire ribbon of a | something; whether it does or not, it is acquiring | vest in all ite General Seuncies, thereby rendering ratie, took it into his head to enlist, and satisfied that his wife could do very well for herself, de- termined to relieve her of the burden of hisown the liberty of bringing you a few eggs, and some fruit out of my own garden, for they have rather a good name in the village.” tr. Harwood, who had now recovered his and when he had seated himself in his favorite place by the window, he remained silent for a Tew moments, as if he were doubtfal how to. be~ gin. This hesitation on his part rather embar- shade to suit the color of the dresses, with fringe to match. ‘The corsage of each dress was also of crepe, cnt square, the vests being made of the same colored silk as the dresses, with a useful babit. As regards the food for the first three days, supposing the mother is not in a state to su; ita Home Company every where. Renth-vIt invites you to insure. expecting to deal with you honestly, and to give you a fair equivalent | for your money.” See one of its policies and its stores in anticipation of a brisk fall trade, but the unusually open fall and continued warm weather of September and October has left a larger <urplus om hend than we ean pradently reconcile ourselves to "At first th 1 a Tassed Mrs. Burnham, but atlength she plunged Sinner pee rl aod a marew oan te | terme. arry. Hence rescnee. At first they used to correspond regn- ,, an he . 5 enath she plunged | bands of white or gray embroidery around the | minds of most, however, who have to deal with | “Composing its Board of Directars for this city and | ©&tFY- lany, but he: had nothing to relate but mono- eee ee ee ee ee ee a neck, ‘The sleeves came only to the elbow, and pabies, it is @ very simple matter. They must | District of Columbis are, some of our best Dusinces tonous duties; she ittle to tell in return. ry ” “ d . = ory glad 5 ny ing, Mr. | were finished off to suit the tunic. These | be fed. of course, and fed, too, every time they ‘Their letters became few and scanty, and at jenew ald he, “the kindneas, and slso | Harwood,” she eald, « ry - length the husband and wife's correspondence ceased altogether. And now, since her marriage, more than eighteen years had rolled away, and Mrs. Burnham thrived in her sphere; her needle the hospitality of the people of Welldean too well not to accept your present in the spirit in which it is offered, Mrs. Burnham.” “ Oh, then, you know the village,” sald Mrs. Burnham, with animation. ‘ Pray, sir, did you for | too had something to say to you. You won't be angry with me will you, or think me unkind, if I ask you not to come here quite so often ?”” “Not to come here! Why not?” asked Mr. Harwood, anxionsly. dresses, as I was told, were designed by a well- known master hand in Paris, and were mae by ‘some of the very best milliners that could be found here. ery. There we have it in all its simplicity. Bat let us consider a fact or 8, and see what inter- ences may be drawn from them. The first fact is, that baby was planned by an Artificer who pronounced ail things which he men. Talk with them before you insure in any Company. een | T MEGREAT CHICAGO FIRE DID NOT DESTROY THE MANUFACTORY oF THE oc B84 PRUDENCS, CAUTION AND NECESSITY Have decided veto offer this surplas stock at eucle figures as mustcom mand ready sales nes arcane es be ever Hive te Et STE oll tear wee sale: wat you must: not be: ligt Story Anovr Baer Hante. a heard a | had made to be good, and good" they have been | GOODRICH TUCK MARKER, Steet bthanatee debian inne: work was heldin high repute by all the great senso - : » ell you, aid; Wy | wonderful story about Bret Harte last night, | ever since. After all allowanee is made for chil- 2 i cama wail m Bw omade af oer a families of the neighborhoud; her cottage was i “nigh ding vmdk Srwer Toren afar | off nuded. "You know what people are, and how | told in full fale by © Londom Iiterery mace | Bren bore Vitlated constitutions, the vast | Be'pled'ac wsasle without denen All Bogie Mae Se ee ee o eates! et e a 3 . *. y . : ve is e el i « — | i a e 4d vigor of con- | chi * > | Oe srescf, ihe, neatest and, prottient in Welldean. | toy griighied at this opportunity of mating an | tnt) e at i ought | Bret Harte, the story went, is now in London— | majority have sufficient health and vigor of con- | thine Meehit sell it and MORE THN OMe Me Burnham's regiment had been abroad and eame er and over again, and she had neither v seen anything of her husband. Her life now seemed a very brief episode in her career, and the long intervening years of ac- tive industry and busy eontent had diminished its impértance in her € Indeed, by many of acquaintance, as longer this time.” You'll be looking ont for a wife, I suppose,” rs. Burnham, bluntly; “that is if you are not already provided with one. The stranger was for a moment rather dis- concerted by this plain speaking, and then, smiling, said, “Perhaps so. Texpect my stay will be mach that T ought not to receive the visits of a gentle- | 2 a fact of which I was not aware. He is a man | man— | of gigantic stature, (which he certainly was “My dear Mrs, Burnham. is that all 2” said | jot when I saw ito last.) enormous personal | Mr. Haywood, “some foolish | tittie-tattle— | strength, and temper which, although noble gossip, scandal! | I'll tell you how you may | and generous, is somewhat stormy. A London silence it ail; and indeed that was my object in | publisher, who occasionally reprints Ameri. | coming here to-night. You know my position, | can books, (and indeed English books too, for k: something ef my character, and you | that matter,) stitution to carry them safely over the first three days of their lives. he second fact is, that the nourishment for the baby comes three days after the baby, that is, in full supply. Now, put these two facts together—first, that | the babies are calculated to live; and, secoridly, LION LADIES USE IT, because it is the best in the world. tease to remit the amount, All indebted to me wi " BH. . GOODRICH, Chicago, M. | | Chat go reasonable sacrifice will be allowed (0 stand | im the way of athorongh realization of our inten | tions, and will refase no offer for any Garment at all | covering (he cost of manufacture, Our stock will be replenished daily from the $500 000 of Clothing in our extenrive manuisc- her f ts th Can't you assist | } hown #0 much interest in me’ that | : by nee paying the authors, sohycipecton oni ae sft th nue toryim Baltimore, nertheast corner Baltimore and her friends, and especially of the younger ones, 4 ; fe Pre w that you | had pirated Mr. Harte’s “Sensation Novels.” | until the third day—and what is the conclusion? rs TOCK . 45 and 50 W the fact, was quite overlooked.” They never | ™¢ {pte search, Mrs. Burnham?” | iy. | BANE offered to provide me with a wife. Mrs. | ‘One of these was supposed to reflect on seer. | What eerie ob ee aie ene conelasion? | IMMENSE STOCK. i Gon an eee ke eee ave a thought to the husband who had separ- | «| am the village mateh-maker. "I know every | Burnham will you be that wite yourself? You | tain brilliant Bohemian of London literature, | the third day? | Dekinats cizet.ant 2,5, 5 on ed from her so long ago, until the idea arose of sireet aking a match between Mrs. Burnham and the j ; = an- | Sttisfied. Then look no turther, for search far | “rhe publisher waited on Bret Harte and asked | these there is evidence without end. ieee ma Tanger in the village, when the objection that ja)P1}08 Of her character, temper and man: | or wide, you will never find one who will please | whether he, Mr. Harte, was not prepared to as- | _ Not many years ago a British physician stated he had been marr: nd that she was ignor- ; me half so well as yourself. ‘ nant as to the fate of her husband, recurred to them, only to be immediately crushed and done Welldean, and can give you a true de- e musn’t be too young, Mrs. Burnham,” r. Harwood, again smiling. promised to find me one with whom I should be | andthe Bohemian brought an action for libel, : sume all the pecuniar said Mrs. Burnham, all ina | j Lye: tremble with surprise and emotion, “‘surely you | responsibity. Draw- “Mr. Harwood ng himself up to his fullheight, and flashing on is no escape from this conclusion we admit the facts, and to support that the stomachs of ewly-born infants were covered with a coating, which was digested by | Frederick n ye WALKER 4 ©0., 3 i i ; the publisher an eye of scorn, he exciaimed— the stomach, and that the stomach needed for away with. _* You don’t want an old maid or — do | sorget that fam a married woman.” “Miserable wretch? Birst you rob 10 of prop- | this purpose twoor three days. I have never | OVERCOATS, ; “What nonsense!” said Mrs. Pu to a you?’ asked Mrs. Burnham, energetically. or anes Lila, uot forget,” said he, «but I remem- | erty, and next you ask me to pay you for your seen this statement repeated; it may be trac, or | GLENGARY ©OATS, 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, small knot ot acquaintances who had gathered Well, I don’t know,” said he; “Tama soli- | ber also that your husban has abandoned you | crimel” Then seizing the affrighted publisher | may not; but certain it is, a baby necds little or | CAPES, round ber door to diseuss the project that was in ‘FY man who has been knocking about the | tor cighteen years; that you don’t know whether | in his arms, he litted him high in the air; and no food ‘until the third day, in most cases abso- | the wind. * Isn't it the law, if youdo not see or Wr!d tor many long years, and I want to find | he is alive or dead, and that, in any case, he is | when the miserable man believed he was about | lutely nothing beyond the little which the hear from your husband for seven years, let alone eighteen, you are at tiberty to marry again! T'm sure I've always beard so.” “* And I'm sure it ought to be so,” another of the conclave. * The idea! The man doesn't trouble his head about his wife for cight®en some one who will care for mea little, who will make me a home, and help me to dispose of the money that I have spent my life in aepuiring But I'm afraid my days for romance and love are over.”’ “Oh, nonsense, sir!” exclaimed Mrs. Burn- as much dead to you as If you had seen him | buried.” “True, Mr. Harwood,” said Mrs. Burnham, “if he does live he is still my husband; and it he were to come to-morrow, could I deny him 2” “Yes,” replied Mr. Harwood, « to be hurled into space, Bret Harte scorntully lowered lim to the ground, and dismissed him with one contemptuous kick. 1 can assure you that the man who told me this story fully ‘believed it, and was loud in his mother can supply. sleep the most of the time for the first three days, and, for that matter, for the first six weeks, if only let alone. However, for the mother’s sake, baby should If left undisturbed it will | REVING JACKETS, DOUBLE BREASTED BOX OOATS, DBEESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, Berwess 6ru axn Tru Sts : long si- | admiration of Bret Harte’s noble anger, Titanic have access to the breast as often as every three OFFICE SUDPS, 5 HING FOR MEN AND BOYS. years; leaves her to earn her living and support am. “ Oneis never too old to be young in | lence and neglect have divorced you from him | ‘srength, and withering magnauimity. I don’t or four hours, if it wake up sooften. Leave the | WORKING SUITS, AE = 63 herself as she can, and I suppose he’s to come ‘*Pitit. Take my advice, and — — ng. to | ss thoroughly as the divoree could do. know whether I am to class with this legend matter entirely to baby. 1t will neyer starve to BUSINESS SUITS. Scotch and Dome back then and call himself her husband? a pretty ji with the widows and old maids. The first | -«1 swore to be true to him unt{l death parted | various stories which T. have Bend pect the death when in natural sleep. If it isinadis- | BEAVER, Cassitneeee, of ee tage ht yay sort of a husband { think!” have had their turn, and the second you may be said Mrs. Burnham, trying to quell her in- | eccentricities of another American poet, | easedslcep, that is another matter, and not in DIAGONALS. best custom work, and fully 20 per cent. cheaper. Other opinions of a like nature were uttered, "Te are not worth having, or they'd have been ation to accept Mr. Harwood’s views; ‘and | who actually was in London lately, and was until the gossipers were presently joined by Mrs. Burnham herself, who, loving a bit of chat, had put on her bonnet and shaw!, and popped over to hear the last news about the stranger. Her picked up before now. But the vA people a chance of settling decently in lite.” young “I feel disposed to direction, Mrs. Burnham,” sa lace myself under your id Mr. Harwood, how do I_know that he is dead?” “Ah, Mrs. Burnham, don’t torture with ex- euses,” said he. ‘Teij me at once, if such is the case, that you don’t e: much Monized there. People tell us that he would occasionally take a book with him to a dinner party, and calmly inform his hostess the scope of this paper. however, I Daby needs m When the baby should feed isnot a matter of Evan in Such a case, say, in dismissing the point, ine and not food. | BASKET. ! OUT AWAY COATS, VESts TO MATCH FALL OVEROOATS, at reduced prices. BOYS’ SCHOOL and DRBSS SUITS, in ages from three years and upwards, in great variety vf quali for me—that you don't | that he did £0 because he did not care to talk to indifference. No invariable rule can be laid - pdocenpeacnnis arrival was the signal for significant glances, laughing. + Your experience and advice would | think you can learn to care for me; but don’t | people at dinner, and preferred to read. Ihave | down for all children, but about some matters YOUTHS OVERCOATS, . BOYS’ OVERCOATS and TOGAS. and looks of intelligence passed amongst the be very valuable to mein such an important seek excuses. Your husband is dead, and binds | heard that he has amazed a drawing room by | there is very great uniformity, and from these, YOUTHS DRESS PUTTS, MEN'S OVERCOATS, of va step.” y ger.’ ie a ‘Well. Mrs. Purday, 1 can guess what you were ali talking about,” said Mrs. Burahan, will rh; u, indeed?” said Mrs. Burnham, me, that’s right. Seeit I don’t eaj suddenly seizing a young lady’s “back hair,” pulling ‘it do until it hung in disheveiled richness, and then covering it with kisses, “If I knew—if I only knew it!” she exclaimed, despairingly, “But no, Ihave no right even to With a little caution, we may reason to those which are more uncertain. The stomach of | YOUTHS BUSLNESS SUITS. # fabrics. adapted joe lene than the same mak: y y ‘on | newly-born babe holds abont a table-spoonful. | Boys’ OVERCOATS, White, Colored aud Unssimere SHIRTS, of superior “* Which of you hasseen this Mr. Harwood?” find you a wife that will answer all your expec- | receive your addresses.’ a8 the allegation that it reminded him of the hair | (To di; this must require somewhere from BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, oo “ Thave, Mrs. Burnham,” eagerly exclaimed tations.” “Then you don’t care for me?” said he, sud- | of scme loved creature in another clime. I | one to two hours, possible more; certainly more MEN'S and BOYS’ UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW- Ellen Purday, a tall girl of eighteen: “he’s such “And may Tcall and see you and confer with | denly dropping his voice to a despairing tone. | c ice fel black beat with such bright eves, and a great only he looks so downhearted and you on the subject?” asked Mr. Harwood. “0, you may come,” she replied— Briar cot- don’t know whether these stories are true or not; Thai's the truth ot it. but they certainly were told me by persons usu- You cannot like me. [ have been nourishin, a foolish hope, which as the child grows older.) After the stomach has performed its duty it wants rest, and must and } BOYS’ EVEBYDAY SUITS, | es GLOVES, TIES, SOARFS » BOWS, &c., ©. nolo i ally creditable and truthful and who professed | will have it; and if it does not, it will allow a TO THE PUNLIC—We otter for wale, melancholy!” ria ss tage, Langley lane. Ishall be delighted to see pees ee cores aly fog per cred to describe what they had sotually scent Rather | nothing else to rest. If any ene doubts this, he Nw Ban Fegard to cost. till Dec. lat, the entire Ws saict Mrs. Burnham; ‘and Isuppose you, sir.”” m § 4 5 of “no comfortable and private mad-house kind | can soon satisfy himself. Let him a 2 : | extensive sto = Ande racing his exes looked particularly bright and captiva- | Mrs. Burnham rose and took her leave, pleased | Jifc, instead of obtaining wife abd a home.” pe manier,” na Mis. MARTIAL cae Of Mewes | ionken any Bvensubetances, Assoon as this is | SCLISH, PRERCH AND AMERICAN CASS! | MEN'S. YOUTHS end BOYS CLOTHING. ands ting when they were ogling vou, Ellen Purday?” | with the succcss of her mission. They parted | ‘You mistake me, Mr. Harwood," said Mrs. | Nogge supposing the things to have realiyan, | digested let hice serene ake meal, and soon rs % . FU “No—no, Mrs. Burnham,” replied Ellen. very warmly, Mr. Hrrwood assuring her that he | Burnham, ina faltering voice. “arespeetyou— | curred as they have been told to me.—(Juste | through the twenty-four hours, and his doubts (And! must say, if the man is looking outfora should soon avail himself of her permission to | more even than I hadknown myself. Cwish | Yccarthy, im WV. T. Madl will vanish. It would be no marvelif hedid, | 411, aT EXCBEDINGLY LOW PRICES. Wife, he might pay a little more attention tothe | visit her. The interview was mutually agreca- | that I bad never seen you, or that you had : girls who pass him every day. Ideclare, he took Die; indeed, Mr. Rawling. the landlord, was sur- thought of any one before me.” Dirrerext Kinps or ENGRAVING.—“Line” too. With this in view then, that the baby’s no more notice of me than if I had been a stone, Ee at the exaltation of spirits in which it left “Then tell me, Mrs. Burnham,” said Mr. | engraving isot the highest order. All great en- | stomach, like every other stomach, needs rest, — =~ KIBEROEE, _ and he seemed so wrapt up in his reflections’ is guest. There was an animation about him, | Harwood, earnestly, ‘do you still feel any affec- | gravings are done in “line”—simply’ straight | and with carcful-waehing of te child, the ee ———— >) eee Ah, | very much misdoubt these men,” said _ and an aisiness of manner, as he expressed his | tion for this husband of yours who has left you | fines. “Next ‘comes. © line” amd oe stipple.” | question will soon be settled for each child, how | CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY. Mrs. Purday. “who start from no one knows intention of starting for a ramble and a bath in | all these years’ When he and you parted you . where, with their black eyes and beards, and their melancholy ways. I should not wonder if him since he had been in the house. from the passion that m you | dl wife. én up the high parts of the face or drapery. | comfort it, or to put it to sleep, or for any other | | * Metropol the man turned out to be some murderer hiding ‘The news of Mrs. Burnham's visit soon got | Tell me, ny of this teeling linger with you, | It ix very hard iodine aface in lines, simply, | conceivable purpose than to feed it, she com- 1018 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, yis-tt No. irom justice.” | wind in the village, and everwhere she was as- | and is that your reason for refusing me? and only master engravers have ever undertaken | mits a great outrage, for which she, as well as “ Or a London thief,” suggested another. “ Or an escaped madman,” added a third. “ Nonsense, women!" sharply has said Mrs. Burnham, «The man has a pairof Mack eyes the river, which Mr. Rawling had’nt secu in sailed with inquiries about it. Her account of | its result gave rise to many surmises. The youn, } men were bent upon Mrs. Burnham hay- ny e aes and rejoiced in the way in + Stipple” means dots—small dots like this:—.... must have been small dots are used to fresh found and ardent, a *Mr. Harwood,” she replied “tin eighteen ears the warmest affections cool. I loved my usband when he lett me, but for many a year Thave been accustomed ‘to look upon hiin as it. The masters understand and practice “line” and “‘stipple”. Claude Mellan engraved, in 1700, a full head of Christ with one unbreken line. This line commenced at the apex of the often it should nurse. If a mother nurses a child to qniet it, or to her innocent child, is sure to be punished. Let us try that supposed aduibon whom we | have just made the experiment of feeding often. He wakes up in the aight with the most violeut A. STRACS, POPULSR CLOTHING HOUSE. Betwoen lth sad Nth street | Tiree Bors from 1th street. | MERCHANT TAILOR, INSURANCE COMPANIES. e? Well. 1 never heard that they were | which she had bee to make the first advan- | dead—to me, at any rate.” nose and wound out and out like a watch spring, | distress, no matter whether of mind or body; he | | 8% Store open till 9 p.m., and Saturday til 1 | \V ——— any sign of villainy or crime: and forhis gravity, | cen, while the iris: Coan to think that a man | "And you have quite forgotten him?” he | Ros, 4nd wound out and out like s picture, Mez: | tairly roars with pain. What is to be done? | "aco Arcitomadate those who ave no time to pur: | ARE it he bas lived as long in this world as I have, {| from Australia, with a lot of money, would | asked. ten zotint engravings are produced thus: The steel or | Why, rouse Sally and Jakey, and all the kitchen | i yheacmix dare say he has seen enough to make him sad.” | really be no bad catch; and hearing how he had | ** 1 have forgotten him,” she replied. copper is made rough like fine sand paper To | help, and cook hie some oysters, or soup, oF | | AP a a. Tam giad t@ hear you speak up for him, | accepted Mrs. Burnham as guide and friend in | | ‘There was a slight pause, and then Mr. Har- | produce soft effects this rongh surface 5 coftee, or what not. The absurdity is plain | 7 Py ™D Mrs. Burnham.” said Mrs. Purday, malicously. | the matter, they began to pay her assiduous | Wood said, “Tell me, Mrs. Burnham, that you | of. If you want a white place or “high light” | enoagh in an adait—why is iv any less soma | H.B. j aa Why so?” she asked. ort. don't like me, and I shall be satistied. in your engraving, scrape the surface smooth, | child? Who can tell? | si NSURE YOUR PROPERTY “ Well, you know he wants a wife,” said Mrs. | ‘There were others in the village, however, | |“! can’t say that, Mr. Harwood,” she replied; | then the ink will not touck it. Ifyou want faint | One word aboutefeedingat night. A laborer INSUR 6) r Purday, and he don’t seem to take much notice | who spoke very severely about Mrs. Burnham's | “I can’t say that, and yet my unfortunate Ete | Color. scrape off a little. Such engravings look | gets his breakfast at six a. m say, his dinner | | - of the girls; and ‘tis satistactory to know, that if | visit to the stranger, and strongly suspected the | sitlon prevents me from telling you anything | like litho, . Etching is adapted to ly | at twelve m., and his supper at six or seven IN he should set his heart on you, Mrs. Burnham. | honesty and propriety of her conduct. These | else.” . and familiar sketches. Almost all the great | p. m., and nothing more till morning —twelve : = there'd be a liking on both sides.” | were chiefly faities who came under either one ot | Ab, and ir you really cared for me you would | painters were etchers. Etching is doze thus: , more or Here, in, the man RELIABLE COMPANIE. Oh, is that it?” exclaimed Mrs. Burnham. | the two denominations of which Mrs. Burnham | throw aside all scruples for my sake,” said Mr. | ‘The copper or steel piste is heated and covered | is a m for the child. ‘ake the man FALL AND WINTER I pitty the poor man when I think of the time | bad w: Mr. Harwood, namely, widows or | Harwood. « Consider; what claim can he have | with black varnish. Theengraver thenscratches up at midnight and give him a hearty meal. With "ll have of it here among you all; for I believe | old maids. pron you? A maa that possibly you wouldn't | off this varnish with sharp 5 on | Make him eatit, for he wopt't eat it ot his 7 r i'm the only disinterested person in the village.| Miss Truelove, who kept a millinery and | know if you met. Eighteen years! Why, | the surface as he would on paper with.a pencil. | own accord. How will he feel the next day? | BUSINESS FULLY INAUGURATED A. S. PRATT & SON, If you're not after him yourselves, vou want to | trimming slop on High street, condemned, in | two are no longer the same people that you were | Nitric acid isthen poured over , and He needs rest ut night, not food, and 7. M.0. A. BUILDING, catch him for*your daughtersJas Mrs. Parday the moet bitter — the ae wae joel Ser, - rer a eae meta | eats away pak ope copper wherever the roe stomach = no iran, $ as ae. Pe ame rar tiventeon ¥ "ye ac Ts of 2 mot now—who sony scra\ does, — - — tae amaekees aod ther, Sadice tie tetvout ot pigeon sd oafering to the stranger might be Fepulstye to each other. And yet you | ¥arnish is removed with spirits of turpentine, | proper time for digestion; it can WATIONAL METROPFOLITAR the race.” , | —the audacity an prempton Of that bare- | persist —— = oh Arner the enggaving is seam in sunken ‘ines on Fo three hours daring the jthout a Y ig STeURANCE Coun ane “ “my part,” sai E . indig- | faced M irnham, in intruding upon 34 ris asked. | plate. can 4 > 4 man’ HABAE BROTHERS, “ ad dae o Butte ts tae eae ei ee | ‘Harwood, and introducing herself in such | _‘‘ Then you reject me, "he said, “you ‘cast me ing from elograph wires | £ises this << more" is elght and even ten hours, Sara that if he were tocome up and speak to me I an indelicate way; and Mrs. Hayford, a well-to- | out on the wor! serie, = oped tor cee eee ing ae graph wires | This is no 3 it is fact, as many cam — aneer shguldn anew sie 22 acrid Woman pum atey strange | fen” Mime MS: Oulu me Pome Ug inducnce at Aewhad, prsacieees | Myatt ease esctahe sees | MATH A OCRORONY STOCK OF RICH AND | ORGANIZED AUGUST 96, xo70. et ig ty yin Pe oe gontts, Sarwoods” she said. “1 beg of you, soundings by direst vibration arto those | im a child dye: During the frat three days of ae OABE. OAPITAL ence 100,008 ” / ‘it le lon" ese be ol ive poalaie oo ee ee bowers, did notseack | knew bow much iliked you, and how painful ¢ | remyrousn tarp. , A diderens view of 1, bow- san wap, ana et little be FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, in and course did not give her (St hess | tren Gaeette, and his statements are at | water. Nurse Bit E gy and “Ah, me,” said he, his voice suddenly sink- | lesgt He calls attention to the fact | possible. Never nurse it to feed RB Ag of | ing to one of watt eptreaty, 98 be took her hand | that one who gives his close attention to both. the at night at Tones tarlos' aa FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS. eTthe very day on | cate for me wlitie; you, won't condemn me to | Suge and, tne wounds will, Gnd nat the latter | ‘ong as those during ihe day —Hearth and Home, mee: y on i j- | life-long solitude; you will throw away all seru- of wind, and on « qniet morning in’ Tus affeeting tines are Every effort has forth herself Se her | ples for'my suke. ‘Dearest Mary ‘will you have teryeven wien the wires tage upon thom wtllck an ngiteh fp imearatice Tarmphiet ‘cuted bez “has ae y | me frost, they carry on ‘Thoughtful. consider PLEASE THE PEOPLE; After this, his | "AS he said this, he looked earnestly in her {ely fhraons" end ringing, unaided the g So: | FES. scescans st ort bes and Se ance sare tench .s cr eeeeredy cet «| vay enmtuheamn tekentelansite LIVERY STABLES. arn iP. ‘seme 20 years was 5 4 those occasions | startling t on Mrs. Burnham. Soe: ae a Ee Ac- But ab! thad grief was soon ‘STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE ARLINGTON STABLES, was merry and her hand, and drew back, looking at him. Gersing to siese cbsorentions, the vibeotions are For pa he * and depressed; | with a strange and fixed expression, losing all | due not to Bat to of at- And ae wroutt Chote. ah, how fennyt ra to say resdy made 2724 @ Sreerr, xem Wan Deraarxenr, jurnham of his loneli- | the color in her cheeks. Reming ie Guwertyy mosphesic and through The her all the oF mae Ay a ‘want of love and gemething tn the voles, in che ee ithe action of id, ge lowering, of she tempera in Weil, on CRUIT, 52., Proprietor. consolation | felt’ as all have sometime felt, es if a long. past ‘chaing over ihe whe of the wires, ex-| vou burnt oat?” Jim: “RorL. idee drink? Chik Sica aebameeens ana fi to ascertain what Sees sean geet ee SS oor: of ba, ie produced OF The average cetrich clears @0:a yeat by - had before fi in—s men an ex- 2 soegemens | etaaee wincner Se See at | cA creams of to Ohta te | AS BEAR ae roe prepa maT mn ive, and | “* ” In- Mr. Harwood o! the his words one or a few wires ‘How to raise beets: Take hold of the was in one of his | had produced, and was almost as much agitated when loaded with | aff son” ‘a o tops PIRCE Goons. sitting in the twi- | himself. Ss 4 case the vibrations S7-A ghastly rum that Davis ; and unburdening his |) ‘Mrs. Burnham,” he continued, in and | | less uniform and simul- has ‘to write for . a 80 overage and excited — a when he left | _ _ — engaged — made a vow ‘would come tlanta ad fasoa men, Uniées he was greatly altered LRS—Acorrespon- | ag-A Tisited Greencitie, 304 compariom tevited. All wilire: | Vy ARELE MONUMENTS, ah felt mach friendship Before he could proceed . says he has | 7 his att -ntion. the, a and hadspent his time in ‘afford him consolation || Burnham int ‘him with a loud exclama- doots water- ing algo of the Anda i rm Bt ‘rom the pasos an ed toy upger leator | e's jonfel ettismations Tier Pam valyarere —_ about him, and by a de- ** Frank!” she almost shricked, ese the Peer lentes in a joyfal I 2 hail ee et causes of his with a pale face and a frightened look, “you are way it takes several ‘would be st sométhin" afore long, be MARBLE BROTHERS, Starest cal tice Tork aveuse, a who had wituewel | mybusband? ihe sufficiently dry to wear with | yer, they can’t keep him down, po they" “oping the Rarlous ou the subject, and | "With a duh of pleasure in his face he epran wy . coal. B..W.OOR OF Tex AMD DSTEEETS.