TMK ITPEE OF ST. ORKGOItY.A tale rbr Itoman iri.i.r to tril

To urvlft, u tmvelrri still,Who tu;iQ bofitle tbi narrow cell

Of Orejrory on tUe Cat linn II ill.One day before thr monk's riooreauie

A Hvinrr trotbinjr empty palm.Fiuctiug uil pick, in tho ume

Iff th .M-- t Holy alms.And the monk answered: "All I bate

In tliis jKKr of mine I iriw.The silver cup m v mother irate;

lu L'brit name lake thou it and liv.Yfnr fiaesel : and railed at lat to hfar

T..pAtoTitJ provl ami keys of sHmue,fh por muk. iu pt. lVtor'w hair,

iSm th iTuwnrtl Ivid of t'bristvnduu.

f rtiarc a f'if," tt. i.rijrnry cried,"And let iwHve Utrjrnrd hit tlirvt ;'

Tti M,mmr catno. and one l side.An unknown atraoiror with tlieiu sat.I pkcd tbe n.t," tbe pontiff

0 Mranavr: but if neoil lr thine.I oid t br w,(oni, for the aki

of ji i in who is thy Lord and mine."A jrrnT, flftlra fu.o tha "tranter ra.M-d-

Lik His who on IrrnDet-are- t trod,ir on whom the Chaldean Rjaxod.

Whoso form watt tho uu of Otd.''Ruow'at thou," h Mid. .hy nift of old?"

And in the hand h lilted opThe otutifl mnrvf led t belinld

Jitoo more hid tnolucr'e silver cui.Tbe prayer and alms hare riien,and bloom

anii'iis: lh H.wors of honven.I am The Wonderful, through whom

Whate'er ihou ackoat shall be fives.Tie fpike and vanished. Gregory fell

With hi twelve irueft iu mute accordProne on their faoe, know inn well

Their cyoa of tiwb had aecn the Lord.

The old time legend not lu vain ;Nor vain thy ait, Veroua'a Paul,

Tvlliuff it o'er and o'ecOn gray Vioeiua. frescoed wall.'

Htill wheresoever pity sharesIt bread with sorrow. aut and pin.

Ami love tbe U'KVttr'n font-- t proimrett,Tho uninvited tiueat cornea in.

I nheard, beoane our win are dull,l'men, lefluw our rye are dim t

I ft wnlkv our rarth. Tbe ondorliil.And all priori deed tire dune tu iliio.

JOHN 4. WUITTlKk, in Uarprr'm ft.r Liertunbef.

A HERO'S LOVE.The Fulfords were in a great fusf

about sotting thoir daughter Millicentmarried.

To bo mire, they were always in a fust-bou- t

somothiriA? father, mother, sous,dauvhtoni and all.

Could the whole Fult'orj family btboiled down in one quadruped, aud thatquadrued a hunter, it would undoubt-edly prove what is known to Nimrotls at--

miner.The Fulfords are all alike in a Rood

many things. They are none of them inthe least clever; but in thitt they re-semble the immense majority of theirneighbors. Ktill 1 have wondered andwondered bow it in thut with really suchrabbit-lik- e brains they do not mako utterhhipwreoks of their lives. I have par-tially HU'eeeded in solving the mystery.

First, their stupidity does not lie inhe direction of not know hi 15 how to tuke;nre of their money, of winch they pos-ws- s

a irood 1I011I. Jistrossed friends,flash speculators, and. indeed, the wholecrew of "bleeders," as tbe .shinit termhas it, millit appeul to them eternally invain. They have no heart and no ambi-tion.

Serondly, although the world is quiteaware what btnall fry intellectually tbeFulfords are, yet practically, and erhapnon that very aecount. the world is rathurfond of theui, and ueLsasif it eould moreeasily spare a better family. You secthey are u living compliment to everyoneelse the foil, or background, auainstwhich superior people, ami the stilllarser class of those-- who iiue'V them-selves superior, shine out.

Those who envy them-thei- i;o()d looksH'od means neither of which, by

the bye, are very tritnendous owe themno pruiljre for tlieso because consoled bytheir meutal Khorteominus and generallack of social weinht.

Thirdly, they take their life easily to adexrec marvelous iu people w ho are notphilosophers. "It is due to their dines- -

tious, womtertitl constitutions, etc., saysthe world, and 110 doubt that has muchto do with it.

When I sav thev take life easilv. Imean as to its troubles, cares and defeata.for, as I beyati by anuouncitix, whenevernnMluui; uas to lo lone, I rum a jourucyU) a wedding, they aro instuully all lussand nuiT.v.

I he eliiont ilauu'hter is marrieU. Miemarried, iu her tiret Heason, a middleni.( '1 IllUiUVl I J U I ,11.3 u I , n ii ii VImoney, and has now two children theFulfords are all iroliti

Kut Millieout has hum; tiro most did- -

trensniKly. and her third season is nowdrawing to a cloto. Hitherto no one hasminded much, but now the family haveiust woko up to the fact that Wiuny audFlo, the two uext pirls, who happen tobe. twins, aro quite sexenteou, and villtheroforo have to bo presented nextxeason.

The sort of way they all play withtheir cams on the taldo is a woudor tbehold. If a con, of whom, like thodaughters, there are many, ire Is pluckedfor au exam. and they almost always doyet plucked the whole ljmily publishthe fact in all directions, aud seem neverto teel the mortilicaMon of such an oceiirreuee 111 the pleasure ot imparling hointerestii'K a piece of news.

ill tho present instance, about M illy.they all anuouuee the tact wher ver theK. and almost before her face, that theyare dyinj: to get her off their hands, onaccount ol the next two who are sprout

I hey hint consolation. I suppose, inairing their grievances, and. perhaps, alsoiu the words of sympathy which thoyevoke, l'erhaps, too, they are in hopesid' a useful aiijiKestion or a hulitimr hand.Anyhow, they could no more hold theirtongue about a shoe that pinches than somany names. hat thev want thev must

lainor for, whether that is the right wayto get not. Mill it is surprisingbow often it does turn out the right waywith tint r ullords

Itllt tllollnll tli.t 4'.,ni!l,r In.,-,- , tij-- I..111HJ

in the higher sense of i do word, they aronot only lairlyauoetinuiiie one to another.but are quite ns cnpalde of falling in loveas other people. Ami I Ins is what happenol to Millicent a couple of years agoaud hence probably why she tins "bungtire so, ns people express U.

ion see .Millys attachment was nutone where there was any immediate prospect of marriattc. Allan I'auierou was avery nice young N'oti hiuan, and lookedverv hraw in his klit at the t iilcuoiiitinball, where Milly-tirs- t met hinu Hutwell shaped knees and a wide cheatthough solid enough in their way, are nota louuilutton to marry upon not, that isin civilized aoeiety. It was true ho hadother recommendations which, thouulmore calculated to please the father olthe girl, had still not the irrefrng.inleclaims of a landed estate or a banker sbook. When quite yoiintr he had rpiested to be put to commercial pursniis

and to have his younger son s portion tie- -voted to getting him a start in a greatmerchant s countinuhouse iu Bristol.

Me had learned V iencli aud (Serinaninhissimro hours: had won the coutidouce of his employers by his industryand punctuality, aud now. at

had already been scut twice tot hina ami Japan ly the lirui. ami was iuas nromi.'-iu- a liosiiim to biM'ome oneday a partner am! die a very rich mail asany young fellow in the same noble yetnot walk of life. Still, forthe moment bis income was only awar. nor could he and .M illicent, w henthev had come to the Mage of disettsfing

devise any feasible plan forM retching it to a higher figure. Shelike all the Fulfords, was to have flO.OOObut that, a the lovers well knew, was :i

reason altogether ugtiitist dreatniug ofpapa s consent instead ol hoping

tor itThey were easy-goin- g people, J'apa aud

Mamma Fulford; quite incapable ofstrong demonstrations of auger or indignation. They knew nil about uie l lv

flirtation; tor that matter italways went on before their eyes, andwas devoid of the flimsiest nUcmpt atfoiieealtnent : but they supposed all youngpeople nirieu moro or tecs, auu u meythought any further about it, theywere rather sorry for these oor youngfools, who had got the lovo-fev- sobadly, aud wore quite distressed that itenubl never be.

"You know you'll break that youugman's heart," said old Fuliord, atheti-eall- y,

to his child ouo day he happenedto have nothing else tojtay.

"Nouseuse, apa. I'm sure I shan't. ,:

"It's nonsense, of course, but ho maykeep serious suitors away."

"And why shouldn't he be a seriottssuitor?'' veutured Milly, blushiug.

"That's good," said papa, "why hehasn't twopence. To be sure, it cuts twoways, i mean the bulling about you. ItattracU other wooers."

"Oh, papa, what a shame! I'm sure ifpoor Allau heard "

"That's good again. I'oor Allnu isgood."

"And suppose I choose to marry him?"said the young lady, fiariug up and stamp-in- g

a rery T'ctty loot,"Then, my dear," said the fond father,

iniperturbably, "I shouldn't gire yea onefarthing."

And tha girl badj't tbe slightest doubtdue ha tncaut what ha said.

A short timo after the abort little aon- -

fca, tha waking up aa to the clearing tha

roaJ. for - tha" Xw luSTSferlo and shook thehouse of Fulford like au earthquake.

"What are yon abotit, mother?" askedJames, the'second son. Ie evidentlythought a mother was a sort of busband-hnutiu- g

hound, and sure to bring downher quarry if properly urged to it.

"Well, my dearest Jim. what run I do?I take her everywhere. I've told her it'sridiculons her not going off.'

Absurd." -

"And it makes people laugh at m,'"Thcu Howard, the eldest hope of tho

Fulfords, lounged in. !

"hh! talkniL' of JMillv? Oh ves. youknow. 1 say datth it all, mother, something must 10 done!" aud he putfedaway at n cigarette he was consuming, ashe thought oven that form of cuergymight do good to the cause they had onhand. -

" That s what I said Jim."If, instead of droning on 'something

must bo done,' you would kindly informme from the depth of your wisdom whatthat something is" begun poor Mrs.t ulford, growing shrill and angry.

u'n i:., i.. .,..ii.linixril llUlt'i .'IdlCl, ifKUlllHoward, soothingly. I'm not a man ofideas myself, but when I hear one drop-ped by another fellow, if I thiuk it'sworth anything, I've sense enough-- topick it up. Now,- Bangs was saying theother day "

Lord Uangs is the planet to whomHoward does moou, always, in fact, keep-ing his face toward him, as our moondoes to us. unless she hanueus to haveanother face on the other side, but I can'tenter into that.

The Fulfords are all toadies, but honest ones, who scoru to conceal the facttrom anvono.

Well. Bangs was baying that all thesuccessful man-hunte- now "

"The what?" chorused his mother andJim. '

'Well, match-hunter- s or s;

it's all the same. He says you may go onhunting tho species forever aud do nogood. Where was I? I wish 'youwouldu t stop me lor a word. ( Hi, 1know! Bangs says that all the successful sportswomen single out the particu-lar kind of game they meau to stalk, audthen deliberately huut him down."

UyJove! a rare idea! cried Jim,who always admired what his brotheradmired, especially if there was a lordin tho case. JJut how tho dickenseould a chap like Bangs!" a chap likeIvings! I his, mark you, is very muchbehind Bangs's back, a little unstringingof the bow "like Jiangs, who isu tthirty, aud has no girls oi auy sort to

"marry"My dear Jim, interrupted his elder

brother from the hight of his superiority, "he's a stag!"

A stag!"Of course, old stupid. He's learned

all about hunting by (lint of being hunt-ed, and he says some of these liotidonAmazons are so deuced clever that hobelieves they'll catch him by sheer wear-ing him down. He tells mt 'Howard,old man,' he says, 'if ever you hear thatI'm knocked on the head "

"F.h!" gasped poor .Mrs. Fulford."Married, mother: married, .dnrried.

or knocked on the head, is all the samething when you talk of a man; but if aifirl mates urettv decent lv. whv she isthought to have got u prize in life's lottery won ti victory, in tact. Uangs says,mother, if ever he marry, 1 may say.

h. poor devil! lie couldn't sty mlbciug hunted tiny uioiv.' "

where should they und a stag lorMill v? That, was a cabinet onesfion nmlrequired a council of all the Fulfords,iucluding a few friends.

Banns s idea was much aMdaudcd.likewise Howard's prodigious sharpnessiu picking it up.

t.atneron mignt po to inc. uuiuooi peu-nile-

lovers. Nobody cared. He wasn'ta stag.

Now for it! On whom were thev totrv their ncw-louu- system? Old rul- -ford talked a preat deal, but all he reallvsaid was that the thing ought to be sim-pl- o

euougli; the girl was good-lookin-

as all allowed, and he gave her .10,(sV.At last it became evident that the

actual uiarkiug of tho quarry waa beyondthe 1 uliordian liiiaiuatlou, aud therewas a general call upon an old JLadyWall a woman who iu ber dav hadhooked husbands for three planish MissWalls with much cleverness to tuke uptho work.

"Well," sho said, "I can't sec the difficultv."

So much uioriority provoked a mur-mur of surprised approval. There was asilence. Then Mr. Fulford said:"o reullv enn't V011Y"

"Have you ever fieard," pursued herladyship, "of 'Hoist with his ownpetard?'

No; the Fulfords only know Shakes- -

loare from going occasionally to thLyCHtiui Theater, and as they seldomlisten tulkiug a good deal, aud luokinirmore at the people than the stage thoirknowledge ot our greatest bard is of themost limited kind.

"Well, then, 'Caught inhisow u trap?'lsked Lady Wall, bringing down herlaiiguutfo to the meanest capacity with illiliHirutsed contempt.

"Oil yes, we know that," eried aH tVeFulfords, quite proudly.

"Then, there yon have it," concludedthoir eouucilor. "What say you to myplan r

No, not Fulford understood herShe very nearly swore.

J 'ear, dear, she Durst torth ; youare all very stupid." '

They took this or a good joke, andlaughed qmto pleasantly.

"TVm't you see that tile very manstag, as you call him who ki waiting toboBtalkcd. is no other than this same no-ble viscount, Lord Bangs himself?" climaxed her ladyship.

So bold an idea was such a bombshellto the r nllord brain that it very nearlvburst it.

Thcro was very little time to be lostfor it was already the end of June. Thefuss, the hurry, the want of all delicacyand disguise, which would have provedfatal in so many cases, were just whatfavored the Fulfords iu the pursuit of aman I beg his pardon, a lord who wasknocking under simply, as he had beforeexpressed IU to that traitorons friendHoward, to escape tor life from the clat-ter, the row, the uutiring aud transparentstratagems of a venery where the huntersknow neither pause nor discnuraiiofuentignore alike both fatigue, as concernsthemselves, or pity forthc poor creaturesthey pursue. .

it In ti three weeks the marriage wasarranged, line spectator of this Hfaugevet. common chase our friend AllenCameron looked on in tin' innocence othis soul, at first with ineredulita, thenw ith amazement, at last with alarm. Hehail not lieen enough in first slcictv tohave lost his sense of right and wrong.

V hen he finally realized the positionhe resolved, as any brave young ellowwould, not to see his lilo wrecked, andwhat to him came far before that, not tosutler tamely that the girl ho lov4 should1h! sold like a Greek slaw to tho hichestbidder, without making ouu bold effort toset matters right to keep what be hadwon. 11c sought and obtained, withouopposition from auy quai'tcr, an interviewwith .Mclliecut alone.

"What is tbe incaninr ot this?" hsaid, tinder his brrnth. with a desjH'rateeffort to stickv to the resolution ho hadmade that he would be quiet aud gentlethroughout. They were quite far fromone another, parted by almost the entirebreadth of the room.

"I'm very sorry, very sorry indeedAllan, but it can't be helied," she began

"Sorry! you say you aro sorry vonstill call mo by the old name, aud yet yousay it can t ho hehx'd.

"Oh. 1 am sorry you insi.-Ke- on seciugme: it can do no good," said the.

"But 1 am iu the dark, do) you hear?ou loved me you lovo me still I

know it '

"1 do. There, I tell you so honestly"Thcu why, by all that's sacred, arc

you marrying another man?'"Listen to me,'' aud she told him, as

well a she eould, how she must get outof the way of. her two bisters be"shunted," her brothers oalled it-- Howshe was not preferring a rich niat-e- with-out love to a poor ono with it; but (bather marriage with Lord Baugs was by.tacriticiujf her ow n feelings to duty, atleast possible, whereas a union with Al-lan was impossible at all eveuts for veryuinuv years. -

"Oh, dou't mistake ine."sbooutiuued."If I had only tuv own bappiuess to con-sult."

"But that makes it all the worse,'' heurged. "It you told roe your feeling forme had chauged "

"Thev never can.""And" does Lord lianas know this?""1 told him I was very loud of you,

aud could not pretend 1 was in love withhim."

"And what did ho say?""He laughed, and said every nymph

had her shepherd, cf course, that reallove only came to women after marriage,that ha was neither jealous nor wnti-meota- l;

and oh, Allan, what do youthink he anded with?'' - -

"Why, he baid I might ha quita easy

for that, though he wished to marry mc,he wasn't romantically in love himself.'

The man s a brute, burst forth theiMttlff SdAti'tiniflTi It m lunmiiu vminave a heart, and have given it foreverto me, that I will move heaven and earthto save your happiness, and my own too,bf they are oue. Uh, 1 rejKiat, it nuhaif changed, if you cared for this richlord, my pride would bbl-m- c depart iusilence. I kimw hot What would becomeof me, but I would trouble yoa no more.Uutj now hearing from your own sweetlips that you arc true and, oh, whateverbefall. I bless you for those words aainand agaiu knowing. I say, that you arerue. let nie beseech, implore, nay. have

I not tho right to order you, to pause atthe brink of the precipice and draw backwhile there is yet time?"

Jiut. Allan, my parents have arranged settled even-thing-

. I am lww--erless in their hauds. Thoy leave mc no

hoion: thev nrovo to me that it mustbe. Ik) not urge me to sinful rebel-lion."

And is it no sin. . to love oneman aud wed auother? To perjure your-Bc- lf

at the altar of God?""That 8 just what I said to impa. and

he told me that all those things are conventional: that everv ono knows themarriage service is put into our mouths,and that we have no choice as to the ex-

act expressions. He said if the contract- -log parties mean to oe miiuiui ana Kinato each other, nothiug more is requiredof tbeui, either spiritually or socially.Oh, we had quite a long talk about it, Iassure you.

During this speech. Cameron hadgradually drawn quite. close to her, andwas now looking quite hard into her eyesto see if sho was dealing with himfrankly.

les, there could be no doubt; the girl.if blinded by sophistries, was, yet withoutguile.

During all this colloquy he had nevercalled her by name, though she ad-

dressed him as Allan as simply as if theirrelations had never changed.

1'erbaDS he waited to see if she deserved it ; or did he keep the power thatis inherent in .such terms to try a lastappeal?

lie made it now. latins her unresisting hand in both his own, ho said :

"Did 1 not know you so well I shouldthink you were acting a part. Millymy own Milly! it were better better farin the sight of heaven, believe me thatyou should fly with me this night thanfulfill this cursed engagement. I do notsay I shall urge that. I will think, de-

liberate, pray. Only tell nie, Milly, thatyou will never wed Lord Bangs."

t in, 1 cannot, lou should nut urgeme, indeed you snouiu not. I nave prom-ised papa and mamma."

And she began to try ana twist nerhand away from him, and her wholeaspect became ons of perplexity andalarm.

For a moment the young man thoughthe should lose bis seuses.

What was to be dono with such n girl?She owned she had for him what shecalled love, yet was that love whichwould not submit to cither guidance orcoercion?

The solution lav in a word, but It wasquite beyond Allan Cameron.

She was a r nllord!How lone the painful conference miuht

have lasted 1 am unable to say, but atthis point steps and Voices were heardapproaching, anil in another moment nr.r uuoru uuu j.auj uu cuicreo. meroom.

Ah, Cameron, bow mc you? Won'tyou stav and lunch .' 1 his is queer newsf the House of Lords."Such was the perfectly easy greeting

of Milly's father to tbe man whosewreck he had succeeded in accoinpliyh-ing- .

Lady W nil's was very different.Kissing Millicent with effusion, she

bestowed au inclination of the head uponher lover much ruder than any cut direct.

1 he fact is. her ladyship bad made warfor mt many years' of her life upon "det-rimentals, ' that she continued after allher daughters were married to hatothemtrom habit.

l'oor Allan bad but one distinct feeling at the moment. A longing to escapefrom thcui all, aud to bo alone. Muttcr- -

iug u few words of excuse and farew ell.he rushed into the street, strode off tohis solitary lodging, and locking himselfin. he flumr himself upon his bed andsobbed aloud.

He felt that his happiness in this worldwas over.

Aud Millicent married Lord Buuas.and the twins came out with uo obstruction in the shape ot an attractive eldersister.

All the Fulf rds reioieed and cackledover their handiwork like so many geeseJ ust at first for a week or two his lordship was rather happy. It was a change,you know.

nven JUUlioeut nearly ciijoved herhoneymoon.

After that the marriage turned out liktwo out of every three which are botchedup on the above fashionable plan shockingly ill.

Lord Banjrs thought himself far toocharmina a fellow for anv one woman tomonoiolize, and tho scandals of his lifebecame one ot the favorite themes of society, Kiuiy society, which. was alwayslooking forward to the further little ex-citement ot her ladyship "serving, himout. bv bolt in if' with one of her linsband's friends, was doomed, in this particular, to disappointment.

The F'ulfords don't bolt. At least thefcmalo Fulfords.

It is from tho merest chance, I admit,nnd 1 don't think they themselves couldtell you why, but it is the fact. She hatesher husband, and owns she has quite lostany high principles she may once havepossessed ; but everything now is said to1 hereditary, ami she doesn't inherittho bolting weakness; that, no doubt.must he it.

f her old lover she has ouly heardvaguely and at long intervals. He hadabandoned the desk when bis M ill v abandoned him, and contracted thenceforthway ol turning up in remote quartersof tbe globe, ami always as perl'orniinsdeeds decidedly quixotic. At one momcnt fighting desperately in Mexico, atanother crforiuiiig prodiiries as a volunteer against the pirates of the China seashe seemed to be ever courting death iuthe glamour of excitement, and so fiveyears rolled away.

Lady Barn's was sitting with ber threechildren one mornintr herself skimmingthe M'irnintj W, an easy task, for thewhole croup were a melancholy asyoung duchess. Not that anything hadnapiH'iied. but simply because they wereso nice and grand.' .""uddeuly .Millicent uttered a iaiut cryaud placet! her hand to her heart.

the little honorables betray a verytaint, well bred surprise.

Her eye has just lit upon a paragraphheaded A liero, and relating howAllau ( amcron. in an attempt tosailor boy, swept overboard in a gale, byjumping after him, had at last met thatdentil iu tho Indian Occau which ho hadapparently long sought iu vain.

The. eldest, child, a lovely boy, andMilly's favorite, tries ujmju her the rem-edy of a caress.

See. she repels him !

Well, just uow. no offspring of herlord's is likely to give her comfort.

For a few seconds white as marbloshe gazes iuto space, then murmuring:

"My God. my God!" falls back iu aparoxysm of tears.

How is this? Has she can it be possi-ble that she has loved him all these years.

Hut then, by all that's reasonable, why.if her love w as so great, so true, why didshe originally ?"

Sho was a Fulford. Tiiistiy .V7r-n'i- c.

AX KKSLINH 1IOHF..Deep in a baiy hollow of the down

The brick-buil- t court iu mellow tijuurenossstood.

Where, feathery beeches fringed the hangingwood.

And sighing cedars spread a carpet brown.Oat of thecle.s tbe clamorous tree-fol- sent

A breegy wvleome, while the roses madeThair vesper offering, aud the creeper laid

Uia darning hands about the ediinent.0 happy souls, most fatherly denied

lhe care that fret, not quicken;, drawn toknow

The healing hands that hang upon the Cross,And through pure aonie or love aud lo.--s

Wrought Into sorrow lor a world of woo,Aud trout a prosperous baseness purified.

A. e. BKXSOX.

Longntreet and XeLawit.Says the Boston A.dvertitr's Washing-

ton correspondent: "Longstreet comesto Washington occasionally. He Ls

United States marshal in Georgia, buthis macnifieent phytique is show ing theeffects of his wonnds. In Mexico heaud Grant were lieutenants in tbe sameregiment. After the war Grant inducedhim to join the Republican party. Hehaa been nnder a ban in the South oversince, but never without the consolationof a good office. I only remember oueother prominent rebel who is a Repub-lican. McLawa waa racoostnictajd, sadia postmaster at Savannah. Lea used toaay of McLawa'a division that it wasalways ready for a fight,"

IE IVtlUMiPHX R D A:XT,Y-3?lEIJ-SXJSr- Dir9 - DECEMBER S, 1S83. -A C UKISTJI AS rtlEM.

Boston Ailrrtier? "One of the Shen-herd-of

Bethlehem," is the title .of a de-

vout Christian poem published anony-mously. It gives the shepherd's story ofthe appearance of the angel who an-nounced the glad tidings ot the birth ofChrist hs close his wonderful story withthese lines: ' -

I surely heard the mircl sy." To y ft child i born y :A Saviour t'K is iriven 1"O baby ! Art thou born to roe?Hcncelbrla lny inmost honi-- shall beThy ftlsve. to Rladly worship thee,0 butnna child! O Child Ilivioe

thou a Savior? Art thou mine.Mi or, whom herald ftDirel. nana--,

Mint, for icbom the heavens rauir,A for Jods own Son and heir,Fit rejoi'-inf- r to prepare?Never more can 1 repine;Thou art mine, forever uiinel

The poem goes on to tell how the shep-herd studied the prophecies of the com-ing Christ, and how

Guarding hi flock, the shepherd went.1 ism the Holy Kalie intent :Ad In n manner rwdo and wild.Within hi heart he bore the Child,And lca to earth and more to heaven,II i daily thought and caro was given.The shepherd's hoart, once fierce and wild,Orew pure and peacctal mock and uiild,Like the nirt iloly, lloly Child,Till down the ky an aurel trod,AVithUarkneas veiled, with ailenca shod.And bore him to the heart of God.

The poeuj, which is tho expression ofdeep religious feeling, closes with theselines:

0 shepherd t on that ihlnlnv nirhtThou tfawent him, the "Liaht of light.Tbe Bube of bethlchem, the KingW ho doth our hearts renew, and bringAdoring at hit feet to aing I

T. envy not that euto thoeWas given the lloly Child to 5le,.fevua! who came for thee and ine:Nor, that f eee him not, will grieve;1 t.hull behold hira ! aud my browHi blessing crnwneth, even now;

lileawd are tuey,I him cay,

Who have nut aeon me, yet believe,"My faith this blessing dotb receive.My Lord! icy Life! my Joyt my Lieht!Tbe?-- songs that sing to uie by night.Tuej-- voics. and these visions briirht.Thou givest, thou! my heart's delight.0 Christ! thy Kingdom bth increased;The pritice of angals htb not ceased :And the sweetest song in heaven or earthIs still the story of thy birth.

Anton I'ayfrr's Strange Srilcide.L ihdon Timrt: Vienna papers give

lone omtnary nottces ot Anton rarer, anative ot Cannthia, and an official ot theSiamese court, who, after a most adven-turous career, put an end to his life lastweek at the early ago of thirty years.He studied with much success iu the

uiversitv of Vienna, and had devotedhimself to teaching as a profession, withevery prospect oUaequinnif a reputationwheu he suddenly disappeared. It trans- -

ured that he had gone tfl blam, whereie eventually obtained tho post ot secre

tary for Luropean correspondence. Hemade himself master of the Siamese language, and became thoroughly acquaintedwith the laws, history and politic) ot thecountry. He retired into a Buddhistmonastery, conformed to all the ritualpractices ot Uuddhist monasticism, andalter a ioiourn of roars emerifed a perfect'y accomplished Siamese, to 'all external appearance, lie speeailv rose inauk. influence and income. OhtSiuiii'

leave ot ott-nr- o. he returned to Luronea few months ago. He gave a few lecturesto select audiences, chiefly at some of thenuiversitics, and notably at the OrientalAcademy in Vienna on "The Countryand I'eople of Siam." They day of hisdeparture on his return voyage was fixedwhen he shot luiuselt in his hotel atVienna. 1'Iihuologic.al nnd Orientalscience has suliored a loss by foyerearly death.

Payne, of Icvclaml.A writer in the Chicago Hrnthl de

scribes .Mr. Henry Ji. 1'avne. ot t'levcland, as tail, spare, erect, with enoiish ofgray lour to cover his scalp, brtaht evesquick cars, active limbs, and a voice stillresonant. It you call at his homo hewill receive you cordially in his librarv.seat you himself, attend to his own wantswithout calling tor a servant, talk to vouentertainingly, and make you feel glad tobo there aud reluctant to go awavt Jnconversation ho is as fresh and considerute. as nimilliil ol intericctious, as conscious ol ins listeners failure or successiu comprehending, as he must hnvo been

quarter ol a century aeo. Thouchthree-scor- a and thirteen, he does notwant to do all the talking; he docs notramble: he docs not skin or mumble.He uses wcll-ehose- u words, uronerlvstrttug together, expressing a iot of con-tinuous, connected ideas or impressions.'1

l'ufti's .i?him:ire.Boston Glol.'t : l'atti needs a little

fatherly advice. She said vestcrdav thatshe eould not sleep well. Her diamondstrouble her as much bv uieht as bv dav.She dreams that the opera chorus standsover her with knives demanding herMiiti.iHxi worth ot gems, and then shawuKes in a com perspirauou-am- l wishesshe had uot a diamond in the worldThere Ls uo particular reason why shoshould be burdened iu such a manner.i.et nor give one oianioiid to the newHomo for Boys iu Boston, another to theproposed Home for Aaed Couples, ahandful to the suffering poor in Irelandand then discharge the detectives whowatch her constantly, l'erhaps a fewtrills at charity concerts might not. injureher delicate throat, and thev would serveto attract dollars that now go into otherchannels.

HA MADE OF I.I rilltlKY FAME."All Thteal f'ourptnrt"

Oh. whore are the endless romance.Pur graudmothi-r- rend in of yore'.'Tho kni'jhii, nnd their breaking of lances.Their helm, itr.d the litvors they wore?The monks w ith their riHgicnl lore?They hnve paired to oblivion and NoHT hey have fled o tt. ph:dnwy shore.They are ail in the I'ourpenny oxlAud where the poetical fanciesCur father were wont toudore?'i' lie endle- - ejiitimc.-s-The epics in cuntos and score ?

'1 hey have been, and are not ; no moreShall the wtin kccplheir silvery tlot-k- .

And th ludi'-- their languors deplore.They aro all in the Fourienny lloxA ii 1 the wide the walt7cs nnd dance,The luuc." thut Time mny notThe lorccs wheredivinity prances?The pamphlet-- ' where hereli-- s roar?They uru "cropi-iid,- they are "1om-i(- to the core.The div ine and the skeptic who niocki,Tin y huve ceased to be even a bore.They are nil in the Fourpe:ny Box!

ENVOY.Suas on tlieut, waters down iour,

I'm the en" without cover or locks.l'i-- they rot by ttie 'a door.

They are nil in the IV. !

Lin.l.m ',.( Mill (Jtcttte.

The Earth's .Magnetism.In a lecture at Glasgow, by Prof.

Thonijison, he stated that the magneticpole is at present near Boothia Felix,more than a thousand miles to the westof the ideographical ol,. i n lrif7 the po-sition of the needle showed the magneticpole to H due north. It bad been cast-war- d

hcibre that: it then began to pointWestward, and this westward variationcontinued to increase until 1816, wdienthe maximum Was attained; it has sincesteadily diminished, and in l'JTo' it willagain point to tho true north. Prof.Thompson says that the changes whichhave beeu observed, not ouly iu the di-

rection but in the strength of the earth'smagnetism show that the same causeswhich originally magnetized the earthare still ut work; and, strangely enough,these changes do not occur at loug inter-vals in the course of centuries, but arcgoing on from day to day, from week toweek, aud from year to year.

Sojourner Truth.Sojourner Truth lived in tho outskirt"

of Battle Creek, Mich., in n plain lf

house, set well back from thestreet. Two well-wor- n hitoliing-post- s

and numerous wheel tracks at the side ofthe unpaved street showed that she hadmany visitors. She was cared for in herhelpless nie by her two daughters, Eliza-beth aud Diana. The bouse was Sojourn-er's ou property, and her income wasderived from the sale of her books andpicture". A visitor a few weeks agofound her bolstered up in bed, her headcovered with a cap. and so fallen unouher breast that ber faco was not visible.But when made aware of the visitor'spresence she quickly raised her head, dis- -

tilayiug a wrinkled and emaciated face,of wonderful brightness. Her

mind seemed clear asevcr, bnthcrspeechwas feeble aud iudistincu

.Kti.e. lo Loug.Mine. De Long, it is aunouut-ed- , is

about to introduce iuto England themetal-cuttin- g machinery of her inventionwhich has for sonic time been in use iuFrance. She first conceived the idea ofher wonderful apparatus nearly twentyyears ago. when paralysis of the rightarm forced her to abandon the trade of ajewelworker. She haa now perfectedmachinery, worked bv : steam cower.which cuts with tho utmost precision tbehardest aud softest metals, in any design.

industry into four general branches.nrst ib the production of gates, doora,balcoay-froot- e and other arvlutexrturalmetal wrirk. without casting. She hascut Tvlctssof brassa into lattiea-wor-k

at a tingl oparation.. Tha aaeond

branch is the tusking of lattice metalwork filled in "with classr to supersedethe ordinary leaden framework for churchand other ornamental windows., lhethird branch comprises the inlaying ofplush and ebonr jewel-case- s, cabinets,etc., with red and yellow copj-er- , silver,steel and other metals. The fourth de-partment Compri.es the working of pic-ture frames, 'baskets, crests, n;onoirh--mi?- .

etc., turning them out of the solid metalfully finished without a single operationnot performed by the steam-drive- n ma-chinery. In recognition ot her servicesto art and industry. Mme. De Lone received in 18t7 two medals at the Paris

the great cold metal nt theParis Exposition of 1878. the told medalof the Paris Artistic Exposition of IS.SO,numerous othrr told And silver medals:and, finally, the first laureate crown everoffered to one of her sex by the Societyof French Architect in Paris.

Dr. James Marlon Sims.1'.. II. R., in tbe Atlanta C

Coupled with his marvelous geuius anduuerriog wmdom as a surgeon and phy-sician, Dr. Pirns was remarkable for hisbenevolence and unostentatious eharitv.As sweet and gentle in disposition as awoman, the charm of his personal mag-netism was irresistible. So beniirnant.so entirely frank and cordial. bU aruisWere always open and extended to theapproaches of the young physician, andinousanus oi tnese an over tne world,recipients of bis tender courtesies andsubstantial favors, will drop a tear to hisprecious memory. Among the persoualenaractcristics oi ir. win?, none weremore marked than his utter disregardand contempt for mere wolicv of action.Oe would have been the tearless champion ot ncht had. it led him to thet. i e j o . i - "tiuxe vi uuuui or over ruiu s oriuK.He was always free and outspoken in bissympathies for the !outh in her strugglefor constitutional Kovcrumeul. anionsamong whose people he was boru andpassed his early manhood.

l)ryLsker on America.Paid i)r. Lasker. the eminent German

Liberal: "It is impossible to say what 1think of America in a few words. Tostate the great variety of impressionsmatte upou me by my observations in almost every part ot tins vast country ;

t j : i . j . - i- -

wouiu requu e tuauy woi us, huu io lormu-lat- e

them one expression should bethe work of elaborate analysis. The greatextent of tho territory of this country;the remarkable aggregation aud consoci-ation ii one civil condition pr slats of

of such diverse people and races;the extraordinary diversity and richnessot the resources of the country, and thewonderful activity aud enterprise of thepeople are what most forcibly arrest theattention ot the thoughtful observer; but '

then .everything is in a. formative. stagrowing, building, moving, extumiiusj, ite:reloplug. All this directs the thouuhtsfar more to what the country is to bethan to what it is now. From what wecan see we can partly gttess Dt wilat itwill bcdinc', but there is in history noth-ing that can properly be taken as a pre-cedent upon which to estimate toe fu-

ture of America, because the conditionsare so essentially diifcrent from thosewhich attend the growth of other greatnations. Speculations are interesting,but the- - give no reliable results. 1 haveno prophetic gifts. The future is im-

mense.' tremendou.s, and we will hoje for?ood as well as for greatness."

tile "lidfksklu Hangers."Ntw Yoik IlorW: Information was

received at Castle Garden yesterday thatPatrick Marron and Francis lovd. bothsons of wealthy parents, residing incouuty Cavflu. Ireland, are on their wayto this country with the avowed inten-tion of exterminating Indians on thewihl Western border. Both boys arcreaders of trashy Indian novels, and re-cently became tired by an ambition tomake their names immortal as scouts audfighters.- - On several occasions they werediscovered in tbe woods near their pa-rent' lands playing I ndian, but this sportapparently grew tame, and they rcccutly T

Satucrod t igctiier a number ol theirplaymates t'nd formed an order whichthey termed the "Buckskin Bangers."The "Bangers" numbering about eightboys from eight to years oldwere to eavo sufliuieut money to come toAmerica. Tho "Bankers" were disbandedby heartless parents, and every membersave Marron and Dowd became disgusted.Tbe two boys about two weeks ago re-lieved their parents at uight of enoughmoney to emigrate. The steamer upouwhich they took passage has not yetreached port, hut is imiDientarily

They will be returned to theirhomes.

Alexis and Amelie, nf Orleans.The Graud Duke Alexis, of Bus.sin.

whose tall figure and blonde beard arewell remembered in this country, is at lastgoine to settle down. Of all the brothersof the present Car, he was., says the New-Yor-

isi'rt, the oue who cn.i vjed a ratherwild bachelorhood longer than any other;He is already thirty-thre- e years old, andingoing to marry a girl ot eighteen, thePrincess Amelie of Orleans, eldestdauehter of the Count of I'aris. Thedifficulty which arose upon religiousgrounds has been bridged over. The lawot Russia requires everv princess marry-ing into the house of BomanotT to jointhe Greek Church, but as Alexis has notthe remotest chance of ever coming tothe throne, bis future wife litis beenallowed to remain a Catholic. She willbe the first French and Catholic princessadmitted into this family. The Roman-offs have hitherto invariably marriedGemini girls, with tlie exception of thepresent Czar, who married a DanishprinOess, now transformed into one nfthemost orthodox members of the GreekChurch. Since the involuntary retire-ment of his uncle, the Graud Duke Con-stantino, Alexis has become admiral ofthe Kussiau fleet and Lead of the wholenavy of the empire.

VCcmep. nn' IVe'r.Tin AntiJinifi: In every age women

have been excelled iu poetry by men.Coleridge used to fay that a woman'shead was generally over ears in herheart: and if the heart be the sent ofpoetry, women ought, on that hypothesis,to be the best poets. But to einpl iy Mr.Kobert.-Mii'- ('( , it iscperiooee lilter-lii- g

through the heart that gives us i reatiiaotry; and of the dee'-es- t and widestexperience women, in the nature of oursocial life, know less than men. Theyare often endowed with a larger capacityfor joynusuess, and .sometimes with tidecjier well of potentiality for suffering,but thoy sec less and feel less than theother sex: and because they live lessthey must lie less great where greanessdepends largely on creat cxierience. Mr.Robertson ures other reasons for thepoetical inferiority of women, and promi-nent among these is thedoctrine of the domestic mission ofwoman which makes children thepoems that Providence meant her to pro-duce. This is not beg-'in- g the question.True it may be that no less than !ixtywomen are now living who write versethat would have nude, in some sort, thejvputatioirsof as many men as many yearsago. . But to the clear question whicha book like this suggests: Have woineubeen excelled by men iu poetry? noamount of chivalry will enable a critic togive any but a blunt and barbarous reply.

Parlon's "Voltaire" a Failure.The London correspondent of the New

York Tribmir says that Mr. .Tainos Par-ton'- s

Life nf VoUniif. published byMessrs. Sampson Low. Marston & Co..has now gone through the melancholyprocess known to the trade as bcins "soldoff." "The book was published. 1 thiuk,at two guineas, or perhaps a iiuineaaud ahalf. It may bo bought, by anybody whothinks it worth the money, for ten shil-lings, and is not, perhaps, a dear book atthat price two largo octavo volumes of1300 pages; and with an index, too. Itwas sharply reviewed on its appearancetwo yearsago, and deserved all thesbarp-ncss- .

And yet I know a man versed inthe eighteenth century literature ofFrance who declared he bad read thisLife of Voltaire from the page to thelast, and was sorry he reached thelast! Perhaps that little anecdote willhelp console Mr. Parton for the justseverity of his English critics."

X CliUuTen'a Savings.ChamlHTt'f Journal: At a public

meeting in Edinburgh, some time ago,Prof. Blaekio told his audience the fol-lowing story: "A little boy at a presby-tery examination was asked: 'What is

j the meaning of regeneration?' "Oh, toi be born atrain,' he replied. 'Quite right.! Tommy, You're a very good bov. Would! you uot like to be born again?" Tommy

rery ill. "'Ah, my poor child." aha se;d."I am vary bad; I am 01 ua to die." Halooked very much myytitied for. a fewminnws, lUid then sudaealy ereisimad:"W7nv wilj.you di? Does 6ad want anMaoialf'"

!sy it she can rut a gold lace pin or a steel hesitated, hut on !eing pressed fr ancastle portcullis from the solid metal. ' answer, sf.id: 'No.' 'Whv, soraniy?'without any moulding or filing. And all i 'For fear I might be born a lassie,' he re-h- cr

apparatus and operations are of the ! plied." A little boy was sittingsimplest description. Sha divides ber i by tbe bed of his grandmother, who was

Tha

foot thick

into

best

firstwhen

A FTC at W Aft D.

0 trauga, 0 amd perplexity,llbnd groping through the algkfi

iaith fa intlr ortest tons can there beAn afterward of light T

0 heavy sorrow, grief and fears.That all my bolea destroy;

Say. shall there dawn in coming yearsAn afterward of joy?

o holies tknt turn to gall and rue.Sweet fruits that bitter prove;

fs here aa MtTrwari oi trueAnd eve rlasuiia- loffc'

O weariness, within, without.Vain longings for release;

Is there to iuwurd fear and doubtAn afterward of peace?

O restless wanderings to and fro.In vain and fruitless ctuost;

Where shall we find above, below.Au afterward of rent?

I) death, with whom we plead iu vainTo slay the fatal knife!

Is there beyond the reach of painAd nfterward-o- l life?

Ah. yeii; we know litis xccmlog ili;W hen rightly onder?tod.

In Uod's own time aud way fulfillHis afterward of good.

Leonard Unxlej's Song.The Athemrum says: "A rery pretty

song has been contributed nnder a pseu-donym to Temjilf Iitr by Mr. LeonardHuxley, a son of tbe president of thoBoyal Society. Mr. Huxley distin-guished himself at Oxford by his re-

markable turn for verse." It would bocurious if Prof. Huxley's son were toturn oiit A port. . Such Sn event wouldbe a sort of natural satire upon' tufi pro-fessor, who has been known to utter dis-

respectful remarks about the uses of poe-

try, nnd who is said to regard that kindcf literature as a downright waste of theintellectual faculties. I Ct tH professorhimself, despite his devotion to scientinodemonstration, has on occasions indicatedquite a marked poetical teudencyj especially in nis disposition to anticipatescientific discoveries as yet in tho "marchof the future," and to supply what hehas himself styled "the scientific imagination in a highly imaginative way. APoetical Iluxlev. however, ousrht to produce strong and lucid verse, if he luheritseven some qt hii distinguished progeni-tor's mental endowment

A Curious Statement.The game of billiards was invented

about the middle of the sixteenth century by a London pawnbroker named

llliam rvew. In wet weather this i

pawnbroker was in the habit of taking !

down the three balls, and with the yard-stick pushing them, billiard fashion, fromthe counter iuto the stalls. In time theidea of f. board with side pocketa sug-gested itse-lf- . A lilavk-lcttf- r thitn'tsci;)says: "Master William Kew did make'one board whereby a game is played withthree balls, and all tbe youug men aregreatlv recreated thereat, chiefly theyoung clergymen from St. Pawles; henceone ot ye stokes was called a cannon,having rjeen by one of ye said clergymeninvented. The gdme is now known bythe game of 'billyard,' beeause WilliamOr Bill Kew did first llay With a yardpleasure. ' The sUc-- i? Dow called a'kew' or 'kue.'" It is edsy to eo'mjirc-lten- d

how "bill-yard- " had been modern-ized into "billiard.'.' and the transforma-tion ot "kew" or "kue" into "cue" isequally apparent.

The Leader of the Boston Tea Party.The traveler along the highway a mile

or so above the village of North Haver-bil- l.

N. H., finds, says the Hoston Juttr-mi- ',

a small eraveyard which containsb? ofurave Mcintosh. the leader

bf the Boston tea party. For seventyyears spring flowers have blossomed andwinter winds have blown over a graveunmarked by stone mid known to but afew aged jieoplo now living who remem-ber bis burial, lie fills a pauper's grave,h:v'pg.ilied in the vicinity of lMlO or 1S11,at the lioiise ofa Mr. Ildrlburt: wlm re-

sided at what is now known as (lie l'oofFarm, and to whose care be had been bidoff aa a public pauper by public auctionas the lowest biddar, according to ye an-

cient custom, and as recorded upon thetown records. "That he was the leaderwithout a doubt there is abundant proofand that to hi memory should be erecteda suitable monument commemorative ofrhe man and deed would bo simple jus-tice. . .

M ATTIIMW ABKOLD OX "N'l'JIBERS."yothinfj so good as a merry minority.

Very tew people arc sure to be right:P"wn with the power of tho t rant majority,

VVtoitiDg in sweetness and lacking in light.This i tho creed, in that far wesJc:e iArnold has preached, and they won't unuct-Ste.a-

you belong to a feeble minority.Vooc:hi look up and be bold with the beat,

Mur should a feeling of inferiorityK.ecr arie in your militant breast.

T:'c.c si) en Arnold's inclT;,ilc pong,'imlj itio multitude's sure to be wrong.

Who shall be sure thai he's lu this rfinntiir;So tht lie's Iruly among the elect?

Jct hit:i dissent from all tren in nuthority,Scr.thng nt everything others resect ;

Thiit'r. how tbe ethical trick can be doneMattLcw't minority's just Number One!

-- Vac.

Labeled a Titier bf His Own Talet.t ine (if tlieso sprig who are occasion-

ally .4ent out from England to sow theirwild oats, was discovered in WalterAdams Mayhew, who is under arrest forthe larceny of a revolver anil an operaglass, both of which he pawned. He wasamazed that he should have become sud-denly vile and distracted that his arrestrevealed bis identity and exposed h'ma petty thief. He is the son of the well-know- u

architect, Charles Mavhew. whorenovated St. James's church, Piccadilly,Loudon, and whose country scat is Kings-le- y

Hall, Crome, Norwich, England.Mayhew came into X7K) a year when heattained his majority last year. He wasgradnited at Wcllineton College and des-

tined for tbe army, but when he had hisfortune at his disposal he decided totravel. He came to America last Jauuarv, aud has liveJ in New York and inBoston. He wa fully accredited to Mr.William L. Booker, the British Consul- -

General, and received his remittancesthrough his office. His brother is captain iu the Twenty-thir- d Royal WelshFuileers.

-- -Nevada nnd Van Zandt.

if the two American singers who havew on such lame in 1 aris, au yfrr-(mt- ii

correspondent writes that "Miss Van.andt is a lively, laughing, capricious

child, delicately pretty as a shepherdess111 Dresden china, flinging, aa 1 atti does,by tho grace of God. gay and gifted andwinsome, ami withnl the best businesswoman in the world of theaters. MissNevada (Wixotn) is a sweet and seriousyoung artist, whose passion is her art,who fltudies indefntigably, nnd seems tolive less for the applause and gold of thostale than for the realization ot her ownhigh ideals. Sho has beautiful blue eyes,large, soft and expressive. In societyshe presents the aspect ot a modest, retiring young girl, shrinking from the notice excite J by her renown. Both youugladies live simply aud quietly withoutany attempt at ostentation or display,aud both are srood. modest, virtnous girls'.ntraiust whom, despite the trials andtemptations of a theatrical life, slanderhas ucver been able to breathe a word.

Death ofa (treat Welshman.Poll Mall Oxvtte: "Hiracthoa"

(the Bev. Dr. Roes), a great Welsh divino, described bv the Smith 1Wi-

Dnihi AVt ns the most distinguished ofmodern Welshmen, died 011 his eighty-firs- t

birthday ou Thursday morning."lie was" said 'Adfyer,' in tho SouthM'ulft Ihiilu Aeirs, "the great central

figure of W elsh literature and Nonconformity. He was emphatically and inthe hichest and truest sense a man of thepeople as well as of the pulpit.. Hewrote for them, he preached to themmixed among 4hem aud labored withthem. The present eeneration of workincr-ela- politicians niav bi truly said tohave been nursed upon the knee ofHiraethog. The W elsh people wereproud of him and fond of him." TheWtftrrn Dailu Mnil saya Dr. Rees con

tinued an ardcut politician to the end ofhis days, having, dedicated some ot nisKnirlish books on polities to .ur. Uladstoue, who, in his turn, looked mxn hiraas the true representative of Welsh politics.

A Practical Dream.Burlington Jlairk-rae- : Bertha Crow- -

lev, of Deposit, Pa., dreamed threenights in succession that her nnele inIcxaswaa dead, then she got a letterfrom his lawyers telling her that the oldeentleman was sure enough dead, andhad left her an estate worth S5.l,UMI, andBertha has ifone to Galveston to takehold of it. If we could dream like thatgirl we'd go to sleep right in the middleof this paragraph, and we wouldn't wakeup until we had dreamed out every lastcent there is in the whole family, uncles.consins. nephews and erandsires. Therewouldn't be more than M in the poteven then, but we d "move to rake her.iust as she stood. Why. that'a some kindof a way to sleep and dream. BessiaTurner couldn't hold a snore alongsideof this beautnuj dreamer of I'epoeit.

"Tut dorior ; mo eml of medicinr 1 no rtlitf.Dr. Jjiwtmi Skin Oiw ha irim away ofmiptwn ard I'm ittnrVu U." Id-- i C.Young, JIaaulton, 111. Drnggista ltoep It.Ona aiallar ft passaga.

- Sr. Arnold Beads Ills Own Poems.Boston Itrratd: Mr. Arnold was at

his best on Saturday last in CheckeringHall, and entertained a large and culti-vated andience with readings from hisverses: as KS tflrrltrtV called them. Heremarked at the outset that tb newspapers had told him that he had no elo-cution, and they must not expect any-thing of the sort, but that he would ready.s well as he could. This he delayed alift!1! to. eJbM with the audience abouthis most faiiioirt e'srly .poem. "Einpedo-cic- s

on Etna." from which lie tsa'l theextract which describes the married liteof Cadmus and Harinonia. This extract,he said, had leen quoted entire by an an-onymous critic iu a column and a half re-view of his first volume. A ,StrnifeJRetr.br tit' J Othrr yVms, which hadgreatly cheered and encouraged him assn unknown author, and was written, alie ftfttrwip-- d lejrn"d, by Prof. OoldwinSmith, whoui life M oms to eonntamong his personal frieiids. .I'. Ar-nold's reading of poems has rather moteemphasis than his reading ot his prosewritings, but it is still the reading ot aquiet scholar who does not lift his voiceabove the tones of the drawing-room- , andwho carefully represses all enthusiasm invoice or manner, and docs his work like auaweTtle of sweetness and lisht. His second piece was the legend of"St. Brandon." a fotnnnti'S poeui.The third poem was "The Seholar- -

Gypsy," the scenery of which isfound !n th sptbrtrbs of Oxford amongthe Berkshire nills. Mr. Arnold read thequotation from Glanvil's I omtij nf lbiti- -

inahzinti. lobf, by which the poem wassuggested. Tho noetn was written iustlWr Mr. Arnold had read Goethe's

rid. contains a distinctreference to Goethe nt;lf tHe end. Thetouches of sccucrv i u"T heSc hol:i:-- C f?Vare very fine, aud the noct suited bisvoice to the feeling of the poem with aquick seuse ot its meaning, the nextpoem read was "Stanzas from the GrandeChartreuse. In this piece --Mr. Arnoldshowed increased sympathy with his sub-ject, and his voice mellowed considerably,especially in the later verses, in which hefocticclly tendered his theory of life..Mr. Arnold thtn raid that he wonldchoose a love poem, if he were not tooold to read it, and he would therefore dothe thing next t it; he would read theP'ec addressed "To Marguerite." amongthe poems ci.titled "Switzerland," beginning

Yes in the sea of life enisled.With echoing straits between lis thrown. .

Petting tne shoreless watery wild.We mortal millions live alone.

He then read two sonnets. "East Lou-Ion- ;"

whos subject. Was a Congregation-lis- tminister he ifirt.in tbt part of Lon- -

don one day, aud "West LondoH." a son-

net founded on the act ofa tramp womanwho sent her child to beg mouey of somelaboring men. The hour was then spent,and the audience were still hungry formoro. Mr. Arnold quickly saw it, andproceeded to read his recently-publishe- d

verses addressed to a favorite dost versesIn which there was much pathos and afine sense of the relations between the

et dud the fittnily to whom he belonged.Then the poem elided, the Doet made agraceful bow, niuid the clapping of bauds,and retired behind the platform, and thehour s entertainment was over, r.very-bod- y

looked pleased. They had seeu Mr.Arnold out of the conventional line; theyhad. as it were, sat down by the poet'sfireside and been admitted to his confidence; something of his persoiialily hadcropped out. The day was seized uponby many people as an opportunity to ap- -

rrjach near the poet in some sort otsud tbe tiudieuce num

bered more ot the literals people of Boston thau are usually brmiitht together oilsuch occasions. There was no white heat

11 Mr. Arnold's manner; he has too muchculture for that; there was no enthusiasmcither. His manner was y

cold. LifeiJity was the predominatingquality in the afternoon's Jtorformauce.Mr. Arnold's qualities, like Mgr.Capel'fl;are the qualities of tbe drawing-roo- orot the librarv rather than the platform.Ho noes not sparkle: his humor is a little forced; he is one who improves on

lii s best things are not scat-tered around freely; and he is best in thefold, clear liht of sentiment, aud in

the best things that the bestmen nave saia.

Lincoln's Plagiarisms.In Bartlett's DiWrlnrv of Familiar

Giiotatiopt, Lincoln's "Government, oftliS I'flople, by the People, for tho Peo-ple" is riaraiieiod br similar phrases fromearlier speeches by Theodore" Parser andDaniel Webster. No original is sUgestcd. however, for the equally famouspassage trom tho second inaugural aa- -

drcM: Y it h malice toward none, witncharity for all. With firmness in the right,a God gives us to see the right." Thefollowing expression, however, bears soclose a resctliblnnee as to be worthquoting: "In charity with all mansuid,bearing no malice or ill will to any utiinanbeing, and even compassionating those

ho hold in bondairc their fellow-ine- notknowing what they do." It occurs atthe close of a letter addressed by JohnUuincy Adams on July .'50. ISofti, to A.Bronson, ot fall Hiver, ila.ss., m response to au invitation to nttf-ti- acelebration ou August 1st ol the tinttlabolition of slavery iu the British West1 ndies.

Pickett the Pliu kit st Jlsn of the V r.An oM Northern ucucral told tiki

Washington correnjiotidoiit of the UostonAdct rtixr that "the uluckiest nian in thewar wne Oeorgo l'ickctt. He wa a younjrsecond lieutenant just from the academyin lX-tti- , and was assipucd to a departmentin Washington Territory, of which oldticu. Harney was in command. We werequarreling then over the boundary.Harney put l'ickctt on San Juan Island,which comrnanui I ntret cound. lie liclilit ntrainst en Kuirlish sipiadron, and itIia never been lost, l'ickctt commandeda division at tiettysliurft under Lonir-strec- t.

His assault on the third day wasthe greatest chnrge of that light, Hislt'cn fought with mine about our guns.We drove them back, but l'ickctt camenearer winning that llirht than it is pleas-ant to think of. Ye, he is dead."

Wullut-lila- Proverbs.Do not praie the day before sunset.

A Hparrow y is better than a bustardHe cjpects that roast

pigeons will fall into his mouth. If aman mands up, or avion out into the rainbareheaded, it is said that ho wants to prow(our own "Stand and prow better.")He sleeps with his eyes open, like a hare,He sleeps like a fur cloak. A bail coinnever pets lost. Iy tooth aches for that,that is, T lonir for it.

A. J. VIENNA. J. a. HAKTVANX.

A. .1. VIEJfA & VO.IMTORTERS AND DEALERS IN

(.inns, Rifles, AmmunitionAM) FISHCiC TACKLE,

Xo 315 Main utroet, MemphisTHELhrofFt and Vent Apsortment in the .city.

tied t lowest price.

3NTo"w FirmGANTT & PATTERSON.

Go. Oantt. Josi.h rATTEitsotf. H. S. Gantt,31. K. rATTEasoN.

WE hove this day admitted into imrtnembipin the firm nf Oantt A 1'atterFon Mr. M. 11.

PATTERSON. The busincs of th. new armwill be continued nnder tne same namo, at o45V. Madison street, Mompbi.i, Tenn.

ilANTT M I'ATTKRSOX.

XOW OPES TO VISITORS.

PARK HOTEL!I B. IT.SJAT, PROPRIETnn.

Swond Street, Opp. Court Square,The Center of the City of

a

Jlompbt TeiiiietiM'eRaftaia ccnl to S3 acr tlMsr

SAMUEL MAYC0STU31ER,

. rAvrTACTmrR op reciama.. iiak.ners, .Society Goods, Wig, Beards, Masks,

etc. Costumes for bails and private theatricals.Xav. S6: MIN HTKF.t.T. IfKvt SU IU.

Notice to Contractors.to construct a Canal, about 15,1

PROPOSALS 10 feet wide, feet deep; about16 miles west of Como, Panola county. Miss.,are invited. Canal through the woods, bsU timber cleared on.

"lenfllt BROS.. Como. Miss

Splendid Chance for a Business Man.FOR SALE Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing

Shoes. Uats. ate., together wltb Icqf..srood will, te. 5tor nas th. bet locattoD in th.thrieing ,ed booming town of West Holnt, Miss.(ZyXilnDanitanu, on lb. M. and 0. and C. and Jv.EM-- , end eoamands the best eintbing and aregnod trad, of tnwa and country. JurtablisaMfiasl0! posrexsion given at onoe. or JikSBiry,p&t. I have rasd. a success of this busing's, audPs enlv my fuiUng health tbat makes me deeiroiM

Clarendon Hotel

STAY PROLONGED. UNTIL

Dec. 1LS.UNPRECCOENTFO SUCCESS!

27 Patients S27

SOUS TBEATMF.XT t

89 Turned Away 89PROXOOCED INCURABLE !

AstIVVVJ

DR, WILBUR,SPECIALIST,

Treat mwe9.4fu.ly Chronic nnd Lnu UTjintUienjres. urh aa Iitfate( of the isMft TbrAtUand Lunc, Liver, ktdnoy and Heart ComplainlIn return te I ,(. of tbe Stomach (that have

all other methodM, thoe fearful dirteae othe NerroaHyf"t9io Urinintf from whatever raupe)

ln!pr iartlyti. Fit, Ferert. lorfsfcrotula, Cordu, Knlarurd and HtitT Joint.Rheumatism. 5e?rnliva, 8jiatioa, IMtftaped Bonelel'ormitio,iSalt Kueum. Errjnpelaj, Hcald Head,

Ulcerx, Syphilid rN'lyi'US,Afthma, Hay Fever, Roso Cold, Winter Cough.Chronic Diarrhea and Diabetes. AU may hecure4 by this Wonderful System, if not too aradvanced. Rone bUe&aes eared when all othermethod! hare failed.

I.AlJiKS who are fufferinjr with complaintto their acx, can consult the Doctor with

every asBurnnce of ipeedy relief aitd permanentcore.

The Docioi particularly invitee all oaaea thathave been (tiren op hy other hyic!an. If yoa

re doing- well under the care of yuurown phym-ciH-

do not call on me, an owr province U to treatth(Me who cannot find relief elrewhor.Consultation He Examination Free.

Tbe Doctor ran be ronalle4 from10 .m. f 9 p.m.

Mr. 0. Oonncll, wlio ki thp liirrct tailorlna;iitabliiliaii-ii- l in iUndurfou. ky., was cured of

dieo' of tbe Mrr and Kiilney, by ir. Wilbur,in four month-'- , lie bad been to many pbiai-ciau-

and spent over ilMj duriAia bis illnena, outis now a well man.

Mr. O. M. OihUolilaeKer, of Padrtcnli, Ky.,has ben aik for ten yenr- - uud unable to work.Itvr huand apeitt a treat tuany hundred dollarstm her, 11H to no aiail. She lias tuken llr. 'a

treatment but a .hfrt time, aud feels like anew woman and can work,

Mr. C. I,. ltrnon, nf Leiiimlon, Ky., was dealfor fourteen ypiira. Hi fiither waa a phyaieian,and took him to ee some very eminent M .l. '.but diil him no sood. Dr. l ilbar mado him allriithtln a time.

Mr". B. Houlihan, of Leiinnton, Ky., had arfloreron her noae for over two yeaiv. lr. Wil-

bur drsw it entirely out, with four roots all at-tached, and she made a rapid recovery.

Mr. Frank Vaftner, of Pndnanh, Ky., bad ca-

tarrh, which (tot into bin throat and preventedhim from !v:ikinr above a Vf hilor for over throoYear, llr. Wilbur cured him m a few weokti, sohe can now talk aloud.

Miss Dorah Roiertn, of Paducah, Kyy hadbeen croen-eye- d fur thirteen years. Dr. Wilburmad, them straig-li-t in one minute.

Mr. Fayette Pemberton, of lienden-on- , Ky.,bad a little pirl whote loir was drawn nearlydnubl., and aid not walk fir four years. Ur.Wilbur cured ber entirely in two mouths.

Mi's Jlctty Cbenault, of I.eiinrton, Ky., wason one aido could not uac ner arm orrar:ilvied lr. Wilbur cured ber in flvs months.

M1" Airnca Murkes. of Lexinirton. Ky.. hadfemale roinphiiiit for peven oara fui-- aapain inback, diny head, tired teeliogiu morn-ing, leucorrhca. and a languid feeling aerosa thastomach. .ho was cured by Dr. W ilbur in 6vemonths, without being viibjocted to tbe emburrasa-in- g

procedure of an examination.are only a few of the many testimo-

nials ohtainedby lr. Wilbur all over Kentucky.

DR. D.S. JOHNSON'SPRIVATE

Medical Dispensary,q. 17 Jellerson St.,

tBSTABLISlIED iJ! M-- l

R. JOHNOS i acknowledged by a' fartiesiniere?led ny far tbe inostauccaestui r'

sictan in tbe treatment ct private or secret ais,aMs. Wuick, permanent cures guarameeu inevery case, male or female. Recettt cases tltionorrbea ana ay phi lis cureu in a lew uaya, wnu-o-

the uae of mercury, change of diet or hin-

drance from business. Fcconuary riyphilis, thelat restig, rBrt:icaied without in, use 01 oior- -eury. Involuntary loa 01 semen stopeo in sshort time. Bunerera irom impnwnt-- or ioti visexual Hwera restored to free vigor in a fewweeks. Victims of self-abu- and excessivevenery, suffering from spermatorrhea and loss olphysical or mental power, speedily and permanently cureu. rariicoiar .iieinii'u pwo, iv t,lliseaes ot Women, and cures guaranteed. Filessnd old sores cured without the no of caustic ortbe knife. All consnltationa strictly confidential.Medicines sent by expreas to all parts ol thecountry,

- norsingraen enroa at uan mensuai rices.OUice boars from II o'clock a.m. to Sp.tn.

ti. n. Jll-,"- ,'.

ATKIKNIIV, OMham, England,tllilham Willows, bv I'latt Hros. A Co., price

jtJG. copper-botto- breaking-u- n machines, Jcylinders each, with cages and fans for downilrart, by I'latt isros. Co., price xi". i A'ouuiel.apncr, with one porcupine nnd one beater, downlimit for 4 in. I urd. by Lord llroa., price X!.6 Single Lsppers by Lords, i'liilts, Taylor, Lang

,,v rnrr urun, iroin J.,.' i'j .'...r.wIron Cards. 40 in. on wire, 00 in. uinm. ol cyonucr,

in. dolfor, 4 rollers, 4 cleaners. Mi revolvingllata, clothed, eonii'lete, by Evan Leigh, li'icnch.tn .simrij. Iron I'htiii. Ail in. on wire. 40 in. diam.of evliiuler. with 4S revolvingtlnta, clothed, mnd.hy livan Leih ,t Co., In Drawing Frames,abends of 4 deliveries lo Sheada of t deliveriesbv I'latt Bros. A Co., from m lo ti) each. 12

Stubbing Frnmes, 1H Intermediates, 81) Kovingframes, oy flatts, siaa, A.eea anu omcrs. .iiiiiiaand Throstles, containing over Oo.imu spindles.

th weft and twist, By riatu, Aa, uees ana ur- -tis. The above prices ire boxed Ire. LitversoolsnH in oUnilol conilitlon ,.,.! nr caTalnei'-- .

JksK , --am farIra)amlanaiyafers.monEederX

Tbi Uatt Peu-i.'- l

INITIO ORJINTErrr Pretl"rei. Permaneatli

7 Earla Indlacrattou,laparta Ycclhlcl Iljar.

Esstsrss VilalitJ,p. ; iwlvji Straaq'aaca s.'i iBvlgontca lag

Erasa Hbtvcs.M pcsiiU't c.ra fcr Japatantg

Kcrvuus Heilitg.n:upT. s.nrs susstSl.Va per hs'x. S.x fcr $S.B3.IfaJlrf la ang aiiresa an raeaiptet Prica. Stat tar circular.SeliAs"! fcr Pc'tri Btatra.

F. B. CROUCH.

.01 Cr.-r-i St., . rr.W. X. W1LKEKS0X & CO.,

Role Aarcnln.

C. E. SMITH,COM.MIN8IOX JIIKItCIIAXT,

'o. 3 mnd 4 Stone St., Xe w York.T TRF.R4L advances made on consignments aJ J totlon, ,at al Moroa, .tc. Order, forthe purchase and sale of contracts lor future de-livery, both in th. New York Cotton and ProduceExchanges, promptly executed, I import directgenuine Peruvian Ituano.

CHELSEA TANNERYO. BFCHIIALTRn ROW,

TAXNEKS AM) CURRIERS.Tflrheat cash paid fee

TKABE IfABC Sler-- in". MAUAC,

ci lie, the urealEugliah Remedy,Positively tares

IrOSMMMS.

si a, s rsnntssr-rsses- i.

Nerronslcl,ility and all1' esi k nsai ofth. ticucrsllveOrrMS f Uoltta.. Pnn. . TIM

Before Tdkino. Dackue.ait aix After Tuktna.lor A, by mall, Ireeoi at;tge. Sold by all druggists. Pamnniets tree to every applicant. Addressall communications to th. Proprietor.

W. h. MEKW1N. M.P.. lTair. Mien.arr Sold in Memphuby ail Druggists.

S.M.iSFlELD CO Wholala gtni.

JtJ.PAliNE&CO.icesj r ( i. W. BOWLETT dc lo.

COTTON FACTORSASD

General Commission Merchants333 Front Street,

MEMPHIS, t TE3WESSEEMAH orders DroKit!r Umle4 to. Lfbrl

4Tftnee made on ooptrvDiiintt. leT 7tiAnpimfoB to Brook. NwlfTaylor Co., Mm

A B. TKEAtrWthL.

AB.ii.EADyTREADWELL.

Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,NO. 11 CXIOX STREET, MEMTIIIS, TJESWi,

Omit FOR iALK LOW TO THE TRADE I

uiX Rulla Baninit. 10,000 Bandies Ttw,Kami Mass 1'orn, 1 Ml IWkui. Unl.

t.OU lioira Soap, l,2ul) flags CoSVo,l.UCO ftarrala Surar, Karrals floor,

60 Brla. Oookinc OU. lOi.VUO CUrara,TowetliM. with B full lln, of Cava kkI. TMMltrware, . W offor . A. I"ntrai..Tr'.V. L -- 1 .i ....1.1 auu" M..,nii In. - - at viitiiiVFHICK.1. Our farttitiu fur hauaailsta; l'lMujinlad. a.d liberal a4vanes mad. on aam.

NOTICE OF 1MRTNKILSIIIP.TillS l to oortliy UiatCllA8. R. IlARRTS " A.

for th purpoa. of ouuUuelins a Whol.aai.3UMain street, Memphis, Tenn., onder tlrut nam. ol

CMS1EMMS&C0.WnOtUAlE AKD RETAIL DEALr.RN IX

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,3NTo. asa

TOYS, FAXCY (IOOIM AX1 XOTIOXS,IkXtmlaa. Btreot - IVConxill-s-lam- . Toiin,

Pearce, Suggs & Pettit

-DAVID PARK HA DDE N

wholesale:GROCERS, GOTTON FACTORS

And Commission lilerchants,2GO nnd SG2 Front Street, irremplil. Tenn.

Madden

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Xo. 270 front Street, - ZtleniphlN, Tcuueucc.QPKCIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WEIOIIINOKJ own Warehouae. All Cotton Insured unless otherwise Instructed.nr, rflilf il.,i.-- n1. nl (rr-- r rf'ure i our i,i.,.

Memphis h ?IMPORTERS Sl MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS OF

RUBBER GOODS!SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Fire s Police Supplies252 Main, Under Odd-Fello- ws Hall,

REPRESENTING ONLY THE BESTAND MOST EXTENSIVE FACTORIES,

AND GUARANTEEING ALL OUR GOODS.

3Huh nml

. is-Fix- n iti s

258

Oil Co. I'unola Oil ('. ( I(t Oiluu iioikK,

awitllln anil f.fli.l-- Vt-eilllin- ?lltll. WA VA 111

aoou Sound t'otlon-StKH- l, tlt - llven - tlMtMtve.niiinjiit Millil.

serelHry

NOT

i T. FARQASON. J. A. 0. 0.

Vholesale GrocersStreet,

as Low Tw..l.

Rootes391 MAIX

999

15. ti.

WO.WO Poinds Baron, 5O.0O0 Pounds BulkDllhmliViiunr. i Rarrela Molaaa

I.CD Km Nil, liO Uocahrads5,tt Karri-l- a I..VM Pakaav Tobacco.

Ml Barrels kic, (WuCasM Smk'a Tooaooo.

str aiaiiturpaiawval. Vuoai(na,nU of Coltea

K Jlrt.RATH hav, day for rania'l rUtall Woo4 and W illo-wa- llu-in- r, ama. A. tlarrn Co. 1.11 Art. iiakkis.A. K. MiUHATII.

M. FAKKINtiTOS.

arrington,

A9 WELL AS 8 A LES tVF COTTON HAV1 OVUADlple lautilltiasJI fa eTUeaj

ara Rubber Co.

iSlenm Filters (stootln.H.oiti:s, i:tc.

s

Hoi ks. II. .p Oil Mill. WfiMito M V4.lant'j uii t o.

-Seed I $12IliAV Tnt'ltc lsollrtrsi liMr Ion lorul Meiiiplil I'liiit, Wluirf. r any of thr

it. W. I .H.M..vicnipfu. f viioti-see- i sittif asii simaair.

IN ANY C0JIH1NAT10X.

nEIN. K. A. PAKKEK. E. L. WOOIWHJ

and Factors.Memphis, Tenn.

We rises closed wnr w Orleans eflc. ;

Bush9.MEMPHIS, TEXW

A. BAILEY & CO.Pliiinbers'No, 3ff SpcoTid Strt, rnmer TTr.nn.

fflOIJIELIl,IIMR&CO250 AND FUOXT

annmmiSTRICTLY

COTTON'ON

MemphistiavoHO

Cotton

INDEPENDENT AND

'1?!

Cotton

Sl

J.

NTBEET.

WHOLESALE.

COMMISSION.

HANAUER OIL WORKSStill in the Kins for l'otlon-S4- t l at 81i poi ton, dcliTon'd in MemiihlH.

vr rR4!TiT ainia-aTio- i to imhtii ' rn "' ""' "' a -

llVXf.

J. T. FAROASON & GO.

389 Front.

JOHN

Cotton consigned to us will hav.onr ear.ful attention. VY. awry at all 4 sloekoj

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars--,

And will sell

tlila

Eoyer Cold Storage Co.MHOLI'.SAI.K

DRESSED WESTERN MEATS,No. 228 Front Street. Memphis, Tenn.

STREET.WHOLMALE A NO at ETA 1 1. DEALER IK

Hardware. Stoves. Ranges, Mantels. GratesTinware, t'.pprr siBd MhetIroai Wre, Unpisf Kll klsila, Wewsl avs4 Wlllssw

Wars', C'sttlerr, BeUIderV llnrdsrare, Roaflsisr, tlsHterlns;. susdl

Jmu Wsrk Prwmptly AllesAdod fat.

.r.Ts mn toe rrr.ritiiiTEit vavw cookixo wxk.

B. WITZEfAMH & COWlioIcmulA Dculcnt aail PalslUhcrai,

IarO"gSIEC5 3HrOUTSSol Agents for tb following First-Cla- Initrumsnls :

STEINWAY AND KNABEBKAaiCH dk BACIt, HARI.CB, F. WITZXAini dk CO. ABB

OfcUtJiTAi. 4.A.M.HAavojr a HAssxnr. cji.or:n wt(40. AWtTuHlTsI Aa.KICAII.

Writ for CataklogTitra; aud

rXLOrSKT dk

MS SECOJTD ST., MXStPUlai.