ESTABLISHED 1875.

MORBIS EHTIBPM ONCE A WEEK.

Ml Worrit, Livingston Co., li Y.

•1*9 per annum, payable within flaw month*.

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• lacb.

W « S ' I <-el"

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*» «*£_"_»_» | ~*» JSl_W» I»JW>_J» !•• W Sat* I St » « * : » *»i * I»<W -bill I «

known bylu new mutte. will lor . aft,,- be

USSUP • » JT* oJKteiSlft5^^ »»<i nil** UWtbm. voiublDiugall modern liui«*v35Tnii

i, Clncinaatl -Fall* and J-few f j f

io, m l

Legal Notice at lawful r%t«—19 Cfnu mr folio lev ttrst, and *;.» cent* j w folio etch subae--* qaent BttftMirniftMli ffiawsau* 1M words ur Uieir c>jnlval«Dt in apses per foil",

KdlmrUI Local Notice*. 10 cent* per lit*. ClaaatSed Local Notices, 15 rests per line. ' no wot tec inserted for lew* tiuu 80 m H

• • I • •" ,11, ,.., ; III.... ,J,Liu iu i, UI.IJJBI

BUSINESS CARDS.

•

Hoxnc&opathic. BK. BAVFOOT.

T* M A I N S T R E E T , MOUNT MORRIS,

Bisease* cf Wmm N. V.

< liildren.

W O Y I U E I I U I M . I I f«CuVILLB. Proprietor, t'barad «.. ML

* * • Monk, ii, T. Tbi* hotel *w recentlr Bttni ti|iulti ttwe ai<:»i modern mid Improved' a«yK re-painted aid refurnished-tbrouirbout, aM J* ontf»af located, f i t* omnibus to and •coin-all tram*. Byard' end accommodation* Crst-cla.*.

iween Chicago and New Vork ^ T !

l8ltUmCt0t T l n w 1 » w « Adopted Ja%JH

- toEpYroajft. j -, I! ]Krr7irir7thr,

i i d • »»!• " t p # -«ar i i.n

s/s$sai. 1 VCJO

•aMm f toy....

U « U n » . . . At l ira. . , , . .

< - • -

Ko. I. i |4»wa| *:1"*|'U1'

• : * " .. Arrive i<> .,

f a t . a-J :iH *• • ... "

ii ii, I'tu,' it» , J art' • •*. •. ... 4 ' » ' J »

*,,!*1:*H j ] U M

. .Ml,"!

4 *

HflflOVl

Bfel? Mtiea,.

Miia, Ik..}-,

I*!kl '«*

, - tra*1* »ArWTa »»ju^r» tt "

SaftTVAU^, *

».su i i i

(; 4 » p m

• • . . . . . •5-M.., •s4-...

• - • • •

•i-f.. .V • . • . . .

• ' < • ' • • •

. . . . . 'S'T ''• * * — 1

wiifTtomi HOL.SE. I V H I T l OMHdj CRlHTB. Propri.tort,Roch-

r,%»icr, N. Y. Tb;i, ixipuiar bt«*J k attaatad an r.aei Mala nbhwl; »-»b«rt dlatancv above the mU\4*\ 1. ilf^-auUy furitJUbfd, and one of tbu Haunt b-ot«»l,» to «he city. T«nu* f*i |n-r day. ,

I 'RISTAL-PALACE.

T I.. W. HH4W, Proprietor. »ai o v e r

•*^«. Ik.».j„.:;i (.'to;l»!ii.4 BoWNr, Mill* Hit i ,Xo . 38 Haiti t-lirrrt. Sit. Morrla, |C*1f7 "fiair, 'wolaker atitl cioiiMat'b dyetaf, thai lug, abaiapooiot; and" hair t'luidiK di iie in a protupt and fa*hlouabl« ntaiinrr and at the moat rvaao&uilk* rate* ; aair •Mining- otu v ifti.^'ii ccMMw

, " \ « . \ 1 K A s i H I i m K R . " VA*llh>NABLE Barber* aad Hair Breatxm

* Koo'itt* over M.. J.' Nooaaaa cigar itore, E»lfl*" tHwk, wwtjride of Main atrcet. Hair eoinjriaf,. •aai«i"<*ilti|f, und DKMMtacbe dying a •|wrtali£. Ail work done la ntyje.

J . P.. PLANT,*"

V *»HK>!IABL1! B A M f R ani Halr.Dre.«er. • F.r*rvtblti^ pi'rtaiiiiMK "to ihe art if*(Jv

aad akUlfullv {xvfona d. Efihn* uta4«- tl» ptcaar, iftwrrty we aoljvtt a *hnu> nf pnKtic {>.aiiooniff.. ParloraiuO r- a'aEir.^rv B!<» !i

*.a»t *ld»» Milii Si,, Mi. Mi»m ,

pan**!.!.*,.

M E R C H A N T TAILOH. M E R C H A N T TAILOR.

Additlanal Tr«|aa, l>a?a. u?\,?*oa '«:l*«*B«ak>rt Ekprtia-10 :0)i f»., lOtIO p.iu.; Aeo. «;l<)a.it».t k to., im,M&

Frola Cooatua at &:07, 9.m a. ni.i 4:171*58 p. to., lor Roebeftcr uu 4 way. tfundayQ 07

Frutu Avon at ft:30, ftOO. 10:(M a. m „ 5:aoiilin for AUka and way: ( i ,^ odd 10:06 . a n . I L d 6:05 p.nr. for I>au»% l!In ami way. ! I =

r ^ » V j , d !°f«Vor,iloat.JB: >3. 8:i0a. m'.,iioo. • :40.j4d7, t»:43 p. 10. B S a d M ^ M p in. ;

F «™ R ; T ^ T ^ l u r c T * i *:*>. »•«/"» »Hi.. 1:<*°- •,:i*'. «tl0 p. u i . an 1 f4r.Avon 7l3o.:'i|-«i0 a. ui.: 1:00, 4:0(>, «40» 6:Id p. in. Hunjiw 1: W p. JB. r PT'

Pr«»m Attica for Avon and Way, R.So 11:40 a. in.; 4.50 p. in.

Tbrorijtb Tlcktu to all Low*

lMW,

t l " iHlah I icktta to all pointa tn, very Lowett Rat«a for aale at tbe Comtaift-, oltlcts at the I>aa»TlUu Dtpot.

T//43t pilEAM Op OCJW. Oh, tl« ycmn| k»« was awak daar,

l li; t daiiity drosm of < n n, Wbi'ft Wis could OOt k««p OQf fiMit, ilcar,

IV..in dai..-in- tofoagb thi dow'ra; Wlicn bopiM ami gay romaiilni

W n . . tIII. k ».•. l eave* ui npfi l lg, • " . And < • "> r. * w ei e old folka. f»ncn•«.

And joy tboaoUd thing. Of all \nuth K \ M..iw bleat, dear.

Of all it:* golden dow'm, ' Oh, lb/| yottngj -lota wat bettt daar,

That dainty dwain of ouriiiS i p* . . f *

' | Ob, the old Ujt9 ia iweet, dear, t h . - e i-hi 11 (X't.-UT duvN, | .

When we tread with faltering feet, dear, The M• i e ),nd tdkni way*. 1

Wh.ii eui'ih ba t kmt it* gioryl : * AaA hear'n baa lent ita bin -And life'* a koberstory,

And care a «%irade true. ,Tboagh h<..[*•, h... longer cheat, dear,

And dreatna liave 'bit tneir away, Oh, (be obi. love in sweet, deaf,

That gild* the autumn day] U l l l i *!!•• ! " l | j ! l L l J I . ,.IULI!lllgl'a|ll.i.l.!..l!,.l!!;il.!..l,! | L U i

THE RUSSIAN JJRUTTJS. The fntl moon sliccl ita! mellow light

« w r tm© of those ntiltl, preamy lainl-s<m|iea of Bonthern litmm which are »<J eommttoi no uuifona | t»f yet »o varietl icuthdr simple beauty ; a froatl stream, it* rippled Mrfaceglitterindin the silvery r*r» ; Weepy willows bathiig their over* hniigiflg kmgli$ in the watfjr; the etul-leis, umhilattflg steppe, \veiled, in a dreamy mint,, extending on Ihe left bank of thie river, oti the right iof whksh the ground rote in a ateep wope, covered with fruit trees re«plend«|nt with the wldfe bltw-xoms; of spring. lOn the crest of the slope, wh*"re the tnlaa elitatered the thickest, a high wooden roof was vi-*H>h>, shining in the mdtmlight, and from behind t»e foliage t h | rnddy light o r a lamp-lit wiiulow cast al slanting ray into the silvery night, | .

This ray'o/light was theipnly trace of human life. Not a sound ekme to dis­turb it,; except Jhcwtefvoiees pf the night

aad whiaperetL " B e a good Iboy, tie- in thtigreat Polish mstlmidtJon of 1830, oome ati honest soldier ; rvnn-inl* r you atid had punha.v.1 his jatrtlon irom the jittve got an oh^ father whose life you Russian Government by betraying some

of his aNstsjiatea,

ikoout gibing.

•h hail

T h e O U l II itel l ; , > M I » O I I M | » » | , -

D. LEARYS Steam Dyein

istauce, A iave sprea<l

to all to all

«*1 up and out of the

Ti'ftue »if ntir TING, m m , materfafs 1h it. • • r prt,*cnt»d,'

rlilt<n« d«»'fluff r.O<"»!"> FIT-M.II»E «.AI;M13TS. Ir-.m,

can Se.. r'.i,'!;>t< t mi t very tlin »! .-i.il rail ut

PARSELLS. r

P A R S E L L S . ff. I f HVal Vlala Mireef. I t o . h c i e r ,

Orer Win Btirk. par tb««! wUu-vt*: i ui .

"* lljrdware J-: t R>>rLetter to give

it wri Lim a

HIS ITS61 IS LA1IIIAII WCU SELECTED

Cleansing Establishment StD Yard* N"ith < f the % Y. <1e«tr»< ItaMr|»d

I*t|-'i. Mill Street, corner Plait Htrett."

Ladles* an-ificntU'tiien's gari|jeni» clearu>4hr rpl >rrd wiitinit rippiix, and; presscil id<'2a'.

A 1Mi Feathers and Kid UtdjreS cieaii«d||ir (*.•:*»»-.-». j • i f

K"?" Special fUtcM'en pnjd t^d.dag tip life 1 r<»x «"Vlvi Is.*; latk tvvry r.u«fday, Tliurtd)r)y

rut'atn* and c (l<n-.d« dyed

and i'r .|.tv,

IV'kagca Culled ft*r ntnl Delivered to i * Part of tlie« City;

O o t i d s r« t u r n e d tro"«»n»* w e t 14. «i<.-'j«l« r- c. l e d me! r«-f -1 f v.liX 11 .'• e-il . . i d l'V l'.\\-f i". •

• f e : " * •

11'I t / o

F»r -,...

/ hit*'*- n o . 1 f/f-/*'., i/„s ("M$'i.m€fi#-

th* «/• fttthiin •*# V(fft mf ('h' ft]jgr

t T). LEAKY. I

r;*ttSh,JJ(»cbester. X

f/ian thfiiUyh an .lytJtt. 'AiMre.ss

I>. M 11 Street c. 1, "Tit,

c»r.

Harness Shofi, w r s r S I D E OF

Ml', .»/o/,'A7>, - j .

>

MAIN ST.,

XEW ronk

"•tilled la tie; Nob Me* l as est raste, aad bis prices are ATE.

ri 11 a * i V I'l iln-

gjrE«S|etn>""r near lite A re .id •,

the N(|,»-. 1- W"i-*\ l.'*eln*«t«r. N*. Y."

31 tin M.

THIS WAY f i 'S TOfll

Elegant Ri^s

F. R. AUSTIN, •j $

Miutifoiarer and XH-aler ID a'l klilds of i

H A R N E S S ! Which are <••!!« r> d at (be njp»'t reasons'^

price*. A fjii-i hiie of

HoiNe -fiirnlKhiiiir 1.<KM1N Aliaars <-n hind. c*.ni;!»iiiu' of Wfilps, 11 altera,

,Blaukt w. Sjildk'*, Bra#hea,Lap Robes. J;e.if

service and iatiy other

f^'Hin^Je Harm ffta**Light I»nvlu

* up.far-*-. Ciiriktnv le..in

». tlO'und upward. D ruble HarDeS4,

• —• a f''—.

M c N E I L L Y ft SON'S

Livery. Flat* rarrlairc*. fi»t and ••.(«' bor*r« ran

'>*>. .in*>d at ibis ttfery al revy. loW price*. i aii i>:it aland and bits a -

•-'* aad

lljrr.*1*.' 125 and 1*1 war|.

h'F.i>Atj:iXu Neatly atid'r.roniptly dwa% and all Work i:na|»

a n ' t f d , I f y o b . a s D t ' a K«»' d d o u b l e «.r: r » l a g ' « t a i n . ' s o , < *IP a m i h - a r t y b u r

e r d e r a t An«t't i 's sU»rC. 11» c a w »ii it f e n . *Wl

WAGNERVS

\

SPLENDID REPUTATION! When yon waat t<« pn oo a pl-asure or (.«.#!-

ne*s iflj.. jti!»t Infmriu "Jim "" and "b* a HI i[,re TO» a teorse and rnnvfryaac* I bat you w-ll not

}"• ajibintt'ilrof. Ofli VjatCaoatb of llie.

NCOVILLK IIOL;HI:, MT. MOHRIS, N. Y.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Wit hate, beca apfotaacd Agent of fonr ot

the l o t and -

n u n COMPANIES IN T H E U M I T I B STATEi .

L»al>i L i I M I " Ciff^rAllai ( E i r . Laaeaahire laaarftare t o . (E'lgland.) ( I t l i ea Iniuraaee t*«. iN>« York.) Haward lasuraarf €#• *N*e» V rk.

The aaasto of these four Coorpaal«« exceed t h e i i . t i c ]>• a m fi u. it "of o r e r

$26,000,000! (Twtoty-ala' MiL'oa Pollars).

and. LOMici Hat^ R^asaa able raoXPTLY.

GEO. M. SHULL Agent.

mr cm at tbe gxraartita aad ftt property 1 asared i

jom

\ BOSS GKOCERY . . . . . . ; v . . .^ . . . . . .

. WEST BIPR OF M*C* IfltXCf,

One Boor North of i

Harding'* Book Store.

Cheap ! Cheap !

G R O C E H I E 8 S AND

P R O V I S I O N S .1 At'Low Flgarm; Orjrat

Redact ion in Price* 1 - A T -

HENRY WAuntnOt Wee* tldf of Main ritrtf t.

Mr. Wajraer Is offering tpeelal lodacefflente la tae lice of | BUGABS, |

TEAS, ,r ? • * • r Y i f t v ' n i

SHCES,

sleepy bark of a dog in the ^teocofnl repcHtej seemed to over the eartli, bidding ' k» t tfoubled, aehiftig,. hearts, place hatr«»l and still*'. *"

4nd yet the man who pt down the Rtnvtl walk in f. ho«»e hardly felt the influence t>f the poactful settle. His step was troubled andf nnstoftily, and though pi is deport­ment; evidently through lon|t habit, was as stiff and rigid at* that »|f a solditr pacing Ihe pairat s ground, y | t the head, o»»vere»l aith sti(»wy white |iiir, lx>we«l low ou his breast. * Thtr llwlors of his eliisjml hands worked uervotf«iy, and oc-

icasij>nally a sfippreaeed exclalniitiofi or a beavy^ Indf-suWdiit-d sigliissui'd frt)miie-twettu the firnilyfst't lii»*, witji the thick, bushy white moustache overshadowing thejn,

Th|) martiti 1 (figure of th|s old .man was 'Wli known^throughoutt the wh*»lo pre»\i»i*a» it (jijltnviv." and! wheacjver (ieneral Mave)ietf| or "the o l | (K-tu-rsl," aa he wiw f.urnli;iHy cnlltil,* M>pt*art'il ho WUs g-l . l l l lv Itllil TeVpf Ct f l l l l v K T o A o d l'V t-vi-ry i>u*> wttfhoujt diatinctioil <i ago, « f e1a.»a," or ojf is:»itfc>ti. PoaMtijt or noble, yofliig <»f cilJ, all felt an •instinctive tv-sptri-t fuf him, nil came ui;di|r the infiit-etiev of that j'noiiliar iiinjot»|hero with which hsi }iertie«t life, a straight forward' IMifura surrotuol old age, winning the hearts of the'h"Me-t and awfng knafes Uito resjH-t't. After reigning hit |a>ni-tit»n in the army at the clSse «>f the Criunsiai war, (K*ieral Savt-llfff retired on hisawnll estate a.-* p<" >r ;i mau an when h«' t'litorod the tioNeriituetit resolutely r-fn-ed to uecept 'oilloo. "1 um t««> ..hi for thiiie times," K' um^l t«» un'jiMi'r. "My Em|K*ror is

'dead i lis' meant the Eni|* ror JNichoJasi, and I (1 i not understand all vuur new wavH and reforms."

Slilitinry diacipline and the will of the C*.ir, which he e%*u**idcred an' U'Uig an emanation of the will of Oot|ott earth, li.id U>oii the only guiding principles of his w hole life. l'#tievti|elit towards all, iiidulgt-nt for all faults and shoftconiings, on theae tw-«> j>oiut* he was unf inehingly severe. t "A foe of the Czar i | a foe tif (JUKK" h" W.I- wont to say. J When in lH4Sheha«i tt> »ui>eriut<*nd tijie execu­tion of a so-called |H,»htieal cfimiual-^a ehiltl nineteen years ohl—he] prepared hinis* If for the itaak as for a |.>\y »neri-titv atid Went to the o mmnnidn on t|n* eve of the Moody day. On Ithe other hand, this rigid,* fnntttical loyalty did ... t in the leant impair hi- i.nturally honest, 4trnightforward, l»em?foient dis-jH*.itir.n.: The*p«x^r of his p'iiri«*h ven-i-rat«d hjin and even his er»i n|i«'s could not help; reapeeting the ehatpcter of'a m»u alntm they liated aa tin -liady tool of a .1 »ru tifl- tyTan ny.

He had married voting the |i\.njftn he had.ioved when yet a s<-li «4l4.v- Eight |vears their union remaine 1 Ichildless. \Vht-n at length in 1*17 a child, ahoy, was Is riji, the fathers joyIknew no, tKottu s, but wa< of wlo>rt duifati'.ti, for a-few week* after the eveiiLvdlMf mother died. >.;!«•• then all that thf r. was of

{;entletie«i« au«l lov«« in the heart of the onely, rigid st»hlier was she<| on that

one hoy, Uie little, Andrnsha ^diminu­tive fi>r .\jt«lrt-](. And y» t he rarely gave vent to his feeling and hi* - 'i had N-artn-ly na f ooea>iou to la?coifae aware of it. Mr:, t t U .ii. [.,••> was tin Gener­al's rule in education aa well sk iu |K>li-tica; 'the Iderarchy of sacred |s iwer cut* minatiugin the C'Var K^gan f«v him in

hold IN your hand. If yoto ever] should bring slutme on our namci, I shkll die/' The boy lelt too heavy; btiraMg tears fell on his brow, and be,wiUlered,;amase4 by this unexpected outburst of a feeling lie had hardly smipected, he thr^w both liia arms around his father and 1 into a fit of wild, nncontroUable All the passion; all the love wl been hitherto chilled in his yotujg heart by hi* father's repulsive severity, fteemed at that moment to stream out it'once. shaking his body from head to fi« >t, and mingled with a halfconsoions fu ling of pity for himself, for bis oold, bleak child-hood.

And thus father and parted Dur­ing the fonr years of hi* studiiw An-dm - hit but rarely saw his father. The journey to Poltava was a long one. The net of railroads which now connects the South of Russia With the capital did not exist!even fci the wildest dreams of a logroll subject of the Cmt. Traveling was slow and expensive, and General Havelieffs fortune leas than modett. When at length at the end of his studies, which he atwomplisbed brilliantly, the young artillery officer, Andrei Ivanovib'h Havelieff, came to ptwt the lung vacation with his father in the small country house of Poltava, the latter was <|eeplv struck with the change iu Ihe appear­ance and the temper of his son. Instead of a merry, somewhat silent but healthy and blooming boy, there sprang but of the pert fcladntwa (mail cart) the Gen­eral had awaited with such throbbing im­patience, an earnest, pale man vrith a nervously expressive d4ply-mVrked face, with a tterv, piercing ana1 unflinch­ing gaze—one of those young faces only to he found among the Kussian genera­tion of today—n face telling a tale of deep thought, of propature suffering, and of a great, tormenting love. Anil the boy's temper was changed too.

Of his former awe, mingled will an impulsive tenderness towards his father, no trace was to be found. He met the latter respectfully, but witn a certain mien of independence and ot\ manly dig­nity which struck the old general with utter amazement, though it pleaaed him on the other hand to find in his sou something akin to his own iron nature. They met no more like father and ion, but like two soldier friends, ope yotti gcr than the other, but both hardened i i the great battle of life. It was, howjever, precisely this resemblance in| both their natures which brought thejm further apart than ever. Both were hot slow in detecting that they had no interest, no idea, no aim in life in ouiin.ni with each other. While the sou was scarcely able to answer correctly alibis father's qwniea abtjut the whereabouta of this or that general, the neweat patterns of uniforms. or the most recent events in the hte of the imperial family, the father felt but little interested and showed stjill lesaun-derstatnling for the olBmr's erudite ex-platiations of the newest improveioent tn artillery or the projeoted reforms in the military administration. Besides, the son had otherstudies whichengroaaed l o i n , . t i . . . r li. ii.L. , uwt *rt.M»t*m«Ji o u <irtU ley, which he read without ever showing them tot his father, Once tlie latter, coniingnnexptpctedl.vinto Iii-* sou's room, M»w t h e t i t l e s o f t w o o f tllftK) lsH.d(i% "The Life and Writings of Ferdinand rs»<*ehV," and "Commentarini on John Stewart Mill's Political Ecouomy,' Both names were naturally ujiknown to him, and the name of Tchernjvthevsky, the celebrated liussian tkHjiapt, l>eing not printed on the last namedilsiok, the brave old General retained uolothcrim-pres»tou from that incident titan that Lis sun, though a capital soldier, was some­what of a bookworm.

in autumn Audruaha returned to S t Petersburg and entered tho military academy. He paaacd, rapidly one glade of the military career after the otuer, wan iu ,1870 promoted captain, the fiiij>-ka jntss affair, during which the ycung military officer reuderetl signaj serviee*, bringing him th* dignity of colonel and the grand eri>»» of the St. (leorgo Onlr. At the same tune hi* name U'c^me vide-ly known in scientific circle*. He be­came, editor of one of the best military reviews of St. Petersburg, and his home wits the gathering place of the best tnd ablest representatives of civil as wel as military mtelligent circles.

Thus years went on. The great Jihii-i»t movement broke out, holding Rus­sian society in a constant state of tgita-ti< >n and terror. The htorm even retched the old General its his solitary^ rttreat. HisexiMiperation against the "niisereants and mardererH" knew no bonijuls He even went so for as to write a lettc, ad-»lrcHi*ed personally to the Czarl ptoffer-ing his services for the "good am holy cause." ,4Ie never received any answer. The geeat humlier of young nobles impli­cated iii the consjiiracy was wnat *pe-cially appalled him. "Have All those young knaves no fathers with honor enough in their hearts to kill the vipers they have nourished in their bosom f' he used to exclaim when th « papers brought to him the name of some WJW aristocratic "criminal.'* And then he

Since that time Gen­eral Havelieff, who hated all traitors,

' even if they had rendered service to the

food cause, had broken off relations with 'odbielsky, while the latter, rising rapid­

ly, soon reached a prominent and influ­ential posiioh in the newly-formed

j •'Third Section," or seoret police. Now : he was chief of the chancery of that dreaded institution, and moreover Speci­ally intrusted with the investigation of the Winter Palace explosion. That man wrote as folliws :

" D K A B ClgNKBAI< : nemembering our former relaapous, allow me to address a word Of eainest warning to yoU. Your son has beat found'to be implicated in the case of t i e dynamite explosion I am now investigating—"

The old mon read no further. With a terrible oath, his face purple with indig-nation, he sprang up and threw the let­ter to the ground.

infamous lie!" he ex-"A lie, claimed.

"Your E; terrified Mat ter?

••Notlhing. The qld sei

head sorrow

•llency," whispered the Bitch, " what is the mat-

Leave me I" ut went out, shaking his

ly. On remaining alone the General's first

impulse was to burn the letter without reading it. On considering, however, the position Rbdbielsky occupied and the responsibilitjibe iucurred by Writing Huch a communication, Savelieff soon convinced himself that the letter con­tained more than an empty threatjor an utterly groundless calumny. He picked up the paper read on {

" T h e s i s , to his guilt. for him is to his arrest. I receipt % yo arrested at .y has not in so:

rith tremblmg hand and

as ! no possible doubt as 1 I can do for you and

rn you a few hours pcfore the nii.-ht following the

of this letter he shal lie r house, if till tin • he manner disappeared I

know it is a hSach of duty I um cjr)m-mitting. • 1 wlbt, however, to show you that even a geAdarme is capablo of i. -m. ml -ering an old friend. Yours,

" ANTON PODIUKLSKV. " Panting fort breath, his broad chest

heaving with an uncontrohthle agitation, the General (pad these lines to their bitter end. I n e elme air of the room suffocated him. He threw open the folding doors m the terrace and stepped out into the gard-n. And there he ts now, pacing Mjand fro the gravel walk and crunching the paper'ho hohls iu his baud with a nervous grip.

"A few hoars," he mutters, "every moment yjhese people may come and take him awa^r. I must, I must sja-ak to him, hear from hinithat he is innocent."

Having formed this resolution the General raised |ii» head and walko.i l.,,.-k into the bouse frith a firm step. There wits still a light in his son's room when he knocked at the door. Th«» young Colonel openedlit at once and an seeing his father's troubled countenance ex-churned too :

What is t h i matter, fat 1M»IP 9" "Readsthatf' the latter answert«l,

giving him theietter. Andre lk>eana'as pale as death, but his

eyes shunned opt his father's piercing gaze when, n j reading the letter, he looked Up to h | p .

"Andrujsha !** the old man exclaimed in a tone; of iputterahle anguish, and clasping his trtmnling hands as if iu irayer, "Tell p i e that; this is a lie ! S peak, answer i | e l»efore Gul

A long silence followed. At lost the answer came inlow, firm tones :

"I cimnot fatter, I have never told a lie!"

«• Yon—^nq-4re !———" The eyes of t i e old man dilated, his

hands grasped t i e air ctUivulsivcly, and ho tott. red balk to the wall. Andre rushetl forward |p support him, but the General or^eredpum back- with an im-jH'rious geature,r

i t ; tough me, he gas|K'd.

the

Von "Back, back!" ,.

At this momeflt a knock at the door was heanl | TlilG«n.»ri»l went m» U» it with a -f "ad\ sj,.|, and locked it. Then he approached a cljpet in w hich he kept his firearms, opened! it, drew out of one of the chests a p a i s of pistols and placed them ou the talfe, uttering in a hoarse whisper:

Choose "What do yoilmcan, father?" "Choose, i te$l you—there is no time

ained motionless, lean-ble. Two minutei of ossetl in silence. At

took tip one of the ing a fewetcps i*unted

lie exclaimed,

to lose!" The Colonel

ing against ihe terrible anguish length the Gene pistols and retP it at his sonJ

"Colonel i-Raariieff!" "defend yoniwetfl"

"Not against my father," Andre an­swered, in Alow, vibrating voice.

One moment Bore of breathless sns-qpre the knock at the

than l»efore.

§" d Andre fell to the s without uttering a tn cast one lotik at his

penae door Then

Once was heard, louder a -!t"t.

aided in an undertone: "Timek God!' Thank God!" thinking of btason^nd j son's l>ody, Uieu pelilierately cocked the what a blessing it was that he bad turned second pistol, sue, turning it ngauist his

heart, pulled the trigger, His huge form ih«s)k and tottered hke

an old oak before the last blow of the

A minister newly settled in Glasgow, Scotland, determined to visit every per­son iu his parish. He began bis rounds, and smvei-il.-d in finishing the entire list—with a single exception.

Up four flights of stairs, in a poor tenement house, lived, or hoveled, an in­temperate map who was so repulsive ami savage that he dared hot meet him. The minister's friends had warned him not to call there for fear of personal harm. The wretch had driven his family away. Nobody could live with him, and he was best let alone. He was a "beast" This was confirmed by the minister's own im­pressions the few timeahe had seen the drunkard, and he shunned him.

Still the good man could not help feeling ashamed of his fears; and the shame grew upon him the more he thought of the matter.*

At last , one splendid morning, rising, after a perfect night's rest, full of. vigor and spiritual courage, he saidtohimaclf, *• Jiow is my time to go to Pij»cr's Alley and see Tim Burke. I'm just in the mood."

He went straight to the place, climbed through the dirty entries, and knocked at the man's door. He listened, and then knocked again—and soon after again. The drunkard must lie in at this In air, if ever, and lie was resolved not to lose his errand.

Finally he lifted the latch. There was no lock, and the door slowly opened. Before him, crouched over the fireplace, he saw Tim Burke, the " beast." ^

Wild and dangerous-enough the crea­ture looked, in his filth and rags, and with his glaring eves.

" Who be f/ou ) " That was his first greeting to his visitor.

" I am a minister." '' Minister ! What d* you want ?" "Leame to see you." •'•Well, look at me, then," and the

man rose to his feet and came forward. "Aiut I a beauty, eh?" stepping nearer

and nearer. The minister eipected an attack, and was prepared for it.

"Have you looked enough?" said the drunkard, appn^achiug so close that his visitor caught his foul breath. "Now I'll tell ve what I'm goin' to i lo . I'm goin' to kick t/c down ntair* !"

" Hold on, hold on ! Not now!" said the minister. 1* If you kick me down stairs, I'll have to come all the way up again. I've got a call to make <9h t he next floor. Wait till I come back; atid then if you conclude to kick the minis­ter who wouted to make you a friendly visit, why, I shall l>e at your service."

" Well, yon fire a cool one," muttered the drunkard ; and he went and sat down again.

After making his call, the minister re­turned, and presented" himself according to promise; but he found the man not at nil disposed to kick him now. He had evidently been thinking.

" Hit down," said he ; and tho minis­ter sat down and talk, d with him like a tender brother ; and when he spoke to him of his wife and children the tears began to roll down the poor drunkard's cheeks. "Oh, I'm a God-forsaken wretch, beyond mercy!" he groaned. But the minister pointed him to Christ and knelt ami prayed that the fallen soul might have strength and grace to rise again.

The gi»od man followed up his prayer' with persistent kindness, ami faithfully stood by Tim Burke till he saw him re­united to his family, atid established in honest employment, a sober, right-minded, church-going man.

Ever afterwards, when inclined to be afraid of a repulsive duty, it was enough for tin? minister to rememlier that day when he "rescued tile i*-rishing."

What Led to an Official l l ~ •.•million toy • Tei^t«#^l_Leirialalttr«.

In (he* T e w t o r | *>f New Mexico t i e Legislature, by Joint nation, recently pensioned a dog for noble aefvif**«i In that country there ate many sheep farms, and shepherd dogs are so well trained hi oaring for the flocks (if their ma-1. r-that It is their daily practice to take < -ut the flocks iu the ittorning to pasture, guard them all day, ami at night return them to the fold lit e.»rral. This work of the Mexican d.«p* is so common and so faithfully performed that it is lookon* upon as a matter of courso, and nothing more than -h.mid be expected from a well tram..! dog. T|jis being the oas«% it would uppear that the d.>g worthy of a pension in that Territory must have performed .some very marvelous feat in­deed, and somethiifgout of the common line of canine aehit vetnent. And h i did. He did not save his moRreaa'a lite from th« murderous fury f«* the savage, nor her child from being Itrained agiunsf a door post or b.-iug choked by a huge black snake, for his master was uo* mar ried, and had no wife or ladie, but led a solitary life in his solitary ranch iu a very solitary part of New Mestao.

It eh a ne. ,1 that the dog m question, oa Tetuming of an : evening with hi* sheep to the fold, j discovered that hi -master was not stirring about, but re­mained inside the shanty and kept very quiet The next evening it was the same. The dog, when he penned up the sheep, repaired to the shanty, smelled through a crack in the door his master's presence, but the man was stilE quiet and did not Itrenthe. • The dog scratched, harked, and even bowled, but no response came from within, The door remained chmed; no smoke came from the chimney ito greet the early morn. But the dog, true to his ap­pointed duty, went joUt with the sheep on the third* day, ahd cared-for them while they cropped !]t)ie heritage ton the hillsides. But he was getting ihtngry, and that night when he drove the flock into their pen, the last one to attempt to go in liecamo the victim to his appetite. This method of providing for his own wants la-came a {Mifiion of the faithful dog's daily duty. Every evening, the last sheep to try to enter the f«dd was seized by him and served for supper aud for breakfast and dinner the follow­ing day. As stated )>eforc, the ranch to which the dog lielou|fed wits in a solitary part vf the Territory, and out Of the track of travel and social intercourse or visitation.

For two years froin the time of the master's death—as ascertained by data left by the latter—thefai'hfll dog tended the flock committed | o his*charge] and had fresh mutton forjbttpper every night. The flock was not kleeimated by tlii-steady drain iqam its resource*. On the contrary, it increased in numbera, ami when, at the end af jjwo years fr«»m the time of the death of w e proprietor the ranch was visited ant! tin- remains of the poor fellow found, the dog was still at his post of duty, j. ulon-'h guarding hi* flock, and driving tn.-m to the beat pa* hires uwr^' day, and |h> the fold at night, before which lie slept, to keep the wild sheep eaters of the plum • at a civil dis­tance. Such fidelity kxcited admiration wherever the story was told, aud the Arcadian legislators « | the Territory, in a tit of generosity ami enthusiasm, at their session two yeii|s ago (they have biennial sessions in that happy country), granted a pension f ^ l i f e to that dog, to lie paid from the State Treasury, as a reward for his fidelity] and no doubt a-an encouragement tojtll other sle-pln rd dog* in that Territory to be g ssl th-gs aud faithful.

NIT AMI MIMM1M.

remorse,-»

out such a serious, hard-working, brave soldier, "without aujr nonsense about him."

Then came the culminating point of the revolutionary horrors—the| Winner Palece explosion. The old General's in­dignation knew no bounds. At the same time a strange, apparently groundless feeling of anxiety for his son, from whom he U id not received any letters for seme

axe which fells it not fall.

His eyes took sank It Heath superhuman exei steadied himself, locked it, and, m

the fartier,. Thus this atrange man lived time, seized on him. " I ani gTowingJ on the threshold.

JK? *(PaV lWes>'4aV.i<K*av *a» ^wW r<e» ;w^is^ l E f *

Of all kinds. Ia eoaaeetl a with, bis stork of Orocvries be keeps a Mm asaortuueat of

Wines, Litjuoi>, Ales, &c

Of the purest naaafaeture. aad tbe losreat liv .log flfarca. Ketaeaiber I be place, one door aortb of Ha/diog* Book itore west side of Maia Street,

Monrmoaan s. r. \ K. WAQNEB.

1 1 , laWw I1

t*n, proud and honest, without fear or reproach, one of the last true] knights . .f a decaying and corrupted autocracy. From the solitude of his modest country seat the old General neither ->aaw nor cared to knew how the ideal, the deity he had worshiped had long ago fallen to pieces and l<*t tlie last gutter of ita fdrmer prestige. For him the (V.»r was still the. father of his people, I the or­dained and hallowed representative of God on earth.

Needles* to sav, he had eilucat.s 1 his son in precisely the same creed! From hi* tenderest infancy Aiuirusha had been tstiLated from the'outward world and lived with his father a curious life of the past—the life of an ohl man, nof looking forward into the ihuazling uncertainty of the future, but seeking in the! remem

old," he wrote to Antlre, "and wi«Ud like to see yon, perhaps for the last time. Try to get leave of absence and spend a couple of months with me."

The son had obeyed the father's wishes. Ami this night, the 10th of May, he ha*l arrived! at Dubrovka—thjawaa the name of the Savelieff estate. The same rxNttiHon who had brought him from the nearest railway station was also the hearer of a letter for tbe Gin* eral. Tie latter, however, mora touched and agitated by the meeting with " h k child" iaa he 'still celled the Warded colonel l than he cared to show, put the letter mechanically into his pocket- wit li­on t looking at it, and then forgot all about it. Long after midnight, father and son having emptied a couple of, hot* th- of champagne, of which the ohl Gen-

" You have not the criminal is pi

Then he fell dea<l

the grountL but did

glazed hue, his feet but with a last, almost ion of an iron will he

ent to the door, tili­ng a gendarme officer hispered: lug more to do here ; lished!" vily to the ground—

for a c m .

brartceof the past all thai is gin*!, sacred 'eral had always a small supply in tue and joyfuL .The boy grew "P Whind a i ct»llar, both retired to rest. On entering (Chinese wall, apart from all the joyful j his bedroom, where his old orderlh", Mat?

npr «r of liia g.-n- j v.-itch, awaited him, the General r.-mem-t X"U. ::e : :. the btiay k «-raUon, "heavily laden," aa' tin* gnat 15 :--i.i;i poet Lermontoff say*| "with the h«.«ry wisdom of hie sires.".

Whot. Amlrusha waa fourteen!years of age Ins father brought him t<i S t Pe­tersburg to the Corp* 4e* Pdkfrji, the firat military school of the rmptre. < m taking leave of his *eh io t he nloeption* room of the VIKHJ. the General, for the firat tiine in his life, betrayed some weak-

He clasped Audruaha in pit anna

hered the letter, and drawing the lamp nearer to where he s t o o d , ' n o w open the seaL He first reed the signature: "Anton Podbielsky." His brown con­tracted as if a painful recollection had cast a shadow over them,

" What business has- that man to write to me?" he muttered. Piaibiekky was a P.-h-h nobleman who had formerly been U p General'* schoolmate. A* a very young man be had been implicated

t •>•

€

Ants fight frith deadly is the^ whole abdonicn away; and yet, an infuriated h keep* up the tight states that he euemy's L. nol a living ant, who, of the grip, is O with her on the this ghastly and of her victory!, "t res us that the use of thistenacit ca»ising the ant cu , and thus bri wttch they cut tlma holds the gether. He •een native** w ith healing with the eight ants' ' if'eieic.

Hapnavaujia the least shadow •ity is often a*

he utmost fury. Bo that frequently the the enemy is torn

ugh little niore than ahd legs, she still Sir John Lubbock

frequently found an hg on to the leg* of

hrough the tenacity iged to carry about oat feative oecaaions convenient memento Mocqueya even aa-dians of Brazil make

in the case of wound*, bite the lips of the them together, after

ant's head, which of the Wound t< -that he has often

ounds in course of istauce of seven or The Contemporary

• i II Si

a sunbeam, which rcepta, while adver-

rain of spring.,

Too Wonderful a Jump.

The idea of a railway train leaping a river like* u fox-hunter's horse, or "shoot­ing*' a chasm like a chamois, is no im­pertinence in certain of Bev. Edward Everett Hale's amusing extravaganzas; but Major Neely, civil engineer for the Cincinnati Central Railroad contractors, credits the same fancy to the brain tif an ignorant Tennessee "4or» ••maka*."

The major was engaged {iu tunneling a mountain right on the bank of theCum-t>. iluid River, said river now being spanned at that point by a fine bridge, though then there wms no sign of the structure.

One morning a cracker rowed across the river, aud upon approaching the major the following colloquy ensued:

"Mornin'." "Good morning." "You seem to be! scat term' dirt and

gravel around here pretty peert." " Well, yes. We a^e getting through

the liUl quite lively."j " Who's paybj' for (ill this fuss?" "The city of Cincinnati" " Wall, it must cost a heap ov money.

What's it fer anyhow!?" Tbe major thought he would enlighten

the native, so he toh) him that he was engaged in building la tunrjel, and he further explained that it was cheaper to bore a hole through j the mountain for the cars to run through than to level it or make a "cut" down the grade, The. native took it all in, ojnd then queried.:

" S o the steam kyarjs in going to oome right through thi* tuniue.1 away north?"

"Yea, that's just i{," responded the major.

"Well, major, that's askin' too much for a man to believe," ijeblied the cracker. " I don't swallow it m- how you can fix it, that every time that 'ere iron hoas of yourn jumps across the river, he's goin' to strike this little hole right squar and fair. No, sir, I can't 4wallow it."

The major didn't try to make him.— Cincinnati Enquirer, j

like Tramp. There in a tramp wnb haunts the east

end of Galveston who has got it down fine. He has reduced St to a perfect sye-tem. He has his regular customers, so to speak. He knocked] at the door of a house. The owner came out A* »*xm as he saw tbe tramp jbe said: "Now. look here, last week I gar.- you a nickel to stay away for ten days, and here you are back again." The tramp put hie hand to his forehead land was lost in thought for several mmute*. Then he said, " You are right, colonel. Your regular assessment is not due yet .for a week. When I get'back to my count-ing-room I ii pay off m y head book-keep­er and discharge him. He has neglected to give you the, proper credit on the ledg-er . s "Well, go^on, now." "All right, colonel. This' is not a profeaaional ceil; it ia only complimentary. No extra charge.'* It was a Galvieston tramp, too, who grumbled when ne wee asked to take a dime out of a quarter. He said that tbe year previous he had been out $50 by losses in making, change.

— - L

8. A. D.—Yes, we dp favor long en-gagementa, say sixty or seventy years, and H you are not cured by that time marry her, tod repent at leisure, —if'.*-foil ftlooe.

.4

How the Array l^urm Moves.

Tbe army worm wfiM has devastated portions of tne <• >.mrv is so called be-cause it appear- in suclu large number*, and because, like otli^ra of its specie*, it moves in columns at id follows a leader. It is a caterpillar, t \,- larva of a moth, and noted for its voracity, a* it well may l>e, since it can eat, it is said, more than double It* own welglft: In twenty-four hours. Although les-t gluttonous" as a rule, it is mow destrtntave than the lo­cust, from its go at. r fecundity and wider distribution ovejr the vegetatde world. It feeds on leaves, fTiwers, roots, buds, seeda. evmi the wood of plants; indeed, it in nearly omniverous. The worm is asserted to march m regu­lar and exact order; i t lives in society and moves in prooea*j|ofl either in single file or two, three and four ahreaat, the line being so perfect iii the columns that t h" h< a i of one is neverlbeyond the head of another in the row.] It follow* the leader, stoppiug when the leatler stops, making journeys from plant to plant, or from tree tu tree in quent of f «»1. and returning to it* neat ip the *ame ordert Tlie worms form ranks, march and halt with the precision of Soldier*. When several nests are iii the Same neighbor­hood, the going forth ami coming back of the creeping battalions at the same hour, commonly toward nightfall, is very curious and int.-resting. Oaterpillars include more than LOMTvarietie*, there Isring 700 in New England aloncr They all have thirteen segment*; tlie firat con­sisting of jaw and mouth; the accond, third and fourth of the tliorax of the fu­ture ins. et. and tbe oth- r segment* of the abdomen. Their rapid growth ami extraordinary consumption are shown by tbe common silk worm, which, ac­cording to Vinoenzo Daj&dolo's treatise on silk, increase* during: the thirty days neccMsary to it* full growth from one to forty lines in length and from 1-1000 to ninety-five grains in weight. In that time, therefore, it mereasea i t ! weight 9,o00 times and eat* 30,000 times it weight of f sal. In the Northern Stat.-tie-re are about 1,000 kit.!- of butter­flies and moths. As each female lays from 200 to .".on egg-, these specie* would produce, on art average, from each single female 300,000 caterpillar* a year. ff one-half of these Were female*, the second generation would lie 4tyiO0,OO0 and the third fi,750,000,000. With sneh fertility, it is easy to see that the de­structive oower of caterpillar*, psrticu-larly of the army worm,, must be pro­digious.

i f—-*—TM

ExaoonuTmo.— The habit of exag­geration grows almost imperceptibly on one by use. " I'm tired to death," asys one. So you have said a thousand time* and you 11 sav so a thon«*nd times more before you die. " I ha-1 not a wink of sleep all night," says another. And yet your bedfellow heard vou snore manv times.; " I would not do it for all tbe

orld," asys a third, and yet you have done it and many things equally as bad again and again. " We Were up to our knee* in rami," asys s fourth, when you know very well that the mud was not over your shoe*. Be correct, truthful and moderate in your spesen. The lew of the harvest is to resp more than vou so*. Bow aa act, and you reap s habit • sow a habit ami you ream a character;

a character and you reap a deatiny.

RftpmrraaoK ia secepted Mmr. Suvtckine.

PARIS editors lead a duel life t owe in the aauctttm and tlie other in the field,

Lwr him who regret* the lew* of time make proper n*o id1 that which i* t«> come iu the future.

Mri:-o \ns bom. tim.'s liiiV* under tlirf lied, but the New York .Viie* has aetSt a cow-hide in a schoolroom.'

TSMPTATION i* not sm. and no m m net>d lie defiled by it except thnaigh hi* own yielding and failure to turn a*ido frtuu' i t

T H « reason why tbe end* of *om« men's no*en are so flat, is that they are always sticking them into other nsen's business.

NOTHWO will cure s young msvTs In­fatuation lor fcn sctresssooner tlisti mar­riage and a chance to pay her little bills. - llmirtM i*+m* i»W«sv f

MR. 0'Fi.AirwtOAR, looking at a tailor'* window— Pant* for torn* dollars? Bo gorm, that's jist what oi psnts for mesllf!—Harvard Lampoon.

Tn* man who will shed t iarast the sight of the American flag would probably jaw around for hslf a day if his wife wauled t bunting drees.

At* oRiwfAwr woman's waist ia thirty inches around. An ordinary man a arm is about thirty inches long. How ad­mirable are thy work*, Oh, nature !

PoLtTRNBHS msy prevent th«» wnnt of wit and talent fn»m la*iug di*crivere«l; but wit and talent cannot prevent tho discovery of the want of i*4iteues*.

THR first almanac wsa printed in IsflO. and the issue lor 1KH0 eontsiu* several of tbe *ame freidi and *j»arkling jokoe that appear.-.I in the first number.

Frtj. mativ a gem of apitrlotis ray serin. Tlie spotless sliirts of bt"t»-l derks dw liear f

Full nwniv a -rii|'l«. ignorant sardax' Believe* them purest stones «>f ratur rare!

And that's where tb« y'ru fooled.

" Do vor think it will reindeer T anaiou*ly inquired the Laplaud maiden, as her lover * *letlgo drove up to the inmt gate of her tiai*'* mansion.—jV*.

THR volumes of antiquity, l iko -medal*, may very well serve to amuao the curious; but the work* of motlern*^ like the current coin of a kingdom, are niuch better for immediate use.

J> W E I-resident of the United Htatee, aavs tlie Boston Courirr, felt ill pro-jxjrtien to hia place a* big aa s police­man in his new uniform, he'd grow round-shouldered trying to dodge tlie clouds.

A CBLT who was induced, after mueli persuasion, to. try soine catiuei] on-at, brought it back, showing the marks of his teeth on the tiU, and indignantly denying that it was good to eat. — Uoxtoti Courirr.

WitRN a female contributor to a monthly magazine sjiewks of "tlie tm»st delicious, delectable, cut retiring ami dis­tracting of all ium-oent indulgwtees,'*• she means a )iu*,—Hartfi,rd Soutlay Journal.

TflR heat of the sun is wtriouslv esti­m a t e at from 1.4AI to D.tXlb.(NK) de­grees. We shouldn't like to live io the sun. We'd l»e entemally la-.red with tho buestton, " I s it hot enough f«>r you?' — Xorrhtown H' raid.

Boot* temperauce trim in Central New York have -la-en circulating phulge* among the farmers who wen- »' i«ia^ Ut reform. Iu a short time thcreafts-r a promissory note would turn up for tho reforming farmer to pay.

MANY a future delegate, saya the P. .-ion Courirr, is now swinging "U th«* gate lisrefiNitod aud Iwtreheaded, his face smasred with nuojaase*, aud his hair in ojieu und uii<lisgui**Hl r.'«-lii-.:i to the unit mk.—D'troit i'n* pn««.

Goop intention* are the seed* of g'**! fcctim*, and every iu*u ought to •MCW them and leave to the s .fl ami the -sea­son the duty of growth and perfection. Tlien tbe old proverb- would prove nu-true, that "hell i* paved with good in­tentions,"

ANT one who waste* sugar and cream on such s glorious fruit a* the straw-beiry hi- *• depraved appetite. The Lord knew what He wa* alsnit when Ho made tlie strawla-rry, and man can not improve it by adding to or taking from it* flavor.—JvVi-v Haven\ Hegitrf.

FOR the l»eneftt of the clergy and printer!, we recommend the following re- > fleot French stvle of marriage ceremony to " high-toned " parties aliout getting spliced;

wrsiirTKs.

Tliis woman wi'1 tboa Itave AIKI • !•< r. I 1J-T.tor life,

Will l"ve and eomf'irt her ' Aad seek lio otbt-r w A • t

i o

TlitH woman I will take * That Maud* bewele me now ; TU ML I h<r hoard and »loth' «

And b*v«juu ttibar "frow." •fswrraa.

And f'tr -rour basband wilt You take t i e - i.i- - -• '«ag I"*-*'.

<W*;e bis sl i if l ittst wi»b A .'..I ».'*«• ...... an yon caa t

ask. Ill love him all f can.

Obey turn ail I choose, And when I a»k for fatida

He newt rna-d refuse, WtafSTBB.

Then you are man and wife, A nd bsi if iv mar eon la :

A* many I* your > > art As dollars in Biy f « !

rarxTEB. Tn bonidate the claims of life ;

Both sboald pall totrettaw \ * Pay the printer bla-raUy, * •

tt no «ther feuVr. i

" i i » Bees f rent Palest inc. j

Last week there mrritod at Quebec by the Allan mail steamer Moravian a large number of hiving bees, which had teen originally packed in Palestine in small boxea eonatructed so a* to sdn.it of the bsea obtaining food, sir and wat. r The I *»•* of tlie Holy Land are valuabb pur­veyor* of honey. Th* qneatton now ia whether they can withstand tbe djimate of Cannda, and whether the wild boftey upon which it is reported that John tbe Baptist partly fed can be made in the mod of anow*. The Oriental honey and fig* make an excellent jam, which is called figuin and sold throughout Europe. The London papers advertise it, atid some one should introduce it here. But tbe trsneportstion of beea ia accompanied with risks aa well as difficult!*-*. It ta recorded that some years ago an enter­prising apiarian carried s Urge colony of bees to the Sandwich Island*, Wing ssre that they would produce abundant a* well a* delicious honey in the perpetual summer of that flowery clime. The 1 »ee* mid in a greet stock against the first winter, but finding that no first winter came, abandoned their provident habit-., and left their enterpriaing patrm* with a beggarly account of empty Uvea,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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