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Cp Come. MoWl .1 y . " ainuT raoM two OTTOBJ OF TM BAY." Wben Menial* dipped away, faith laid be tl.iak lllablay Till tbe neighbors five me up a drowadid (Ban Then HI lli op t* tb* top, and hasile roan and tod a . o| Aid I II itbrv|i aruund and call oa 1'al Mo Cann ; I tbe autury gets aboat that five dull art sol BM UUt. Ill tb* raidalion of Hlaley s awart ho I'll step no loot asLor* till tbia woudarmt u I* '*r. Tor BtcUlntjrbai th* name of being ibmart. CHOBC* Cp come* McC.mty with a sculpin in bis tat. Aud a nsh boi>k in bis no**, Aad a cbaiu aruund liU wrist ; He s all ready for a tussle or a aocial gam* o wbl(t. Bight from tb* bottom of th* (ay. When b* found Hedaley Aon (he wai married to a BUD, By the name ol Dennis Pagaa o'mr tb* war ; Ajtdah* tbuugbt a splendid dlib was McGmt for tbe fl.li. While he *lumbers at tb* bottom of tb* say. Bun* tuok a drop of gin, faitb aayt b* I'll now begin. For to straight! n all tbe** funny matter* oat. If tbey take Dan fur a fool, or tuey tbink bi bead am t cool. Bbur* they II riud UeOintv knos wbat he about. Up COUIM UrGinty aud b* looki bii very best. * till a lob*t*r in e*eb ear. And with teawted In bis VMt ; Aud b* want* lo Of tit In. r anan( aad the JuJg C'l all ti r*t. Klght from the bolluiu of tb* lay. Mow Mcfiinty tak* my band. u>i bii food fneu.i I'at McOaao. And H II call tb* tbink a uixbly fanny jok* ; Tail lb fulki you lu*t your rout*, aud you couldn't quit* *wioi out. For >< ur I a i wai raiber duly h*n yon wok* Uo aud g*t a barn new nun. and KITH toil u.e! on* tb* tbool, Tak* a batcbet, acrajx them whukers from you chin, And we II oall around to-nigbt. and we'll Ml tb* matter right. Aad HedaJey II take you to b*r b**rt again. tUOBVS Up comei UcUmty au.l b* rapi upon tb* door Aail Hmlaley gives a yel . And tb* ki.l l.eini to r- ar ; tat to* (aid (he never aaw Oan when b* looked o On* belore Bight ftoui tun bottom of tb* aajr. THE DUSTERS : ARomanco of Georgian Life Like Tom Doeter, eh ? " Wall," she replied, io yet more animated ton*, " if you ao mind, I'll aniwer, ye*, Tom Doater 1 for he i* moving BOUT, or il he ever be will moving, in Ihe matter ol which we are talking, it u or It will be on that line, ju.l aa be ha. keen doing ivtr inoe I have been old euoagh lo form any judgment on hi* movement* compared with other men'*. Now, my dear brother I am going to a*k yon a <|UC*IIOD, which, of ooorae, you'll answer Directly ur not, a* you ohooi*. If yuu fell perfectly sura that Kllen would never content lo marry yoa would you bn entirely willing for me to taki Hiram .' ' Tba ijuciiijn mbarraiwd him. hot il fretted allu. U* anwerrd, petulantly. looking away from her, "If you'd accept Hiram, hllm would engage herself lo me to-morrow. " And )oi would take her on such term. 7 Yes," blushing with pain, anceeid, my own brother virtually admit* that be wouH, If he could, barter hi* (inter to a man in exobai^e fur thai man'* sister to wife, although well knowing the innrmilie* of that man'* nature, which womld make it impoatible for any woman of ipinl u liv with him happiiy. Well, my brother, I cannot be a party to inoh a bargain, even if it war* poeiible it could be male. But ok dear t on clear I how yon have miittken that *we*l K"! Hbe ia too fine a gentle- woman to talk, even with me, her moet in- timate friend, about *noh tilings , bat I am without a (I mbi that Hiram often and often ha* conducted him*elf toward* her iu that am* way, bit more offeniively, according M ha bai a domineeiing spuil, which you have not, and little of afftctionatenta* for hi. lidler or any body ell*. Now let me tell yoa : Utrim Joyner interference ha* been Ih* worn podible for yoa. Bat for il I am inclined to believe that you might have Kolton Kllen in time, if yon could have abon to her that )oor bone and your wuhts to win her were baaxl only upon booeet endeavor* to deserve her. A* il n, brother Will, whatever chance* you may have bad are now gone." \Miat ? " he crier). " Yon mean to tc II BM that Kllen Joyner it going to throw her- elf away on that whining proaoher ? " " Brother William 1" rihe wa* aboal lo reepond with the generous indignation pro- voked by Ihi* insult to an abeeut friend, but she repressed ii, and said : " I obooM not to betray a trust which Ellen ha* not given me permission to revtal. I said what I did for the purpose ot convincing you of tba ueles.ne*s of any farther indulgence of whatever expectation yoa may hav* had. UoBorablr, noble girl that .he is, sk* would BOt onjeot to that, but would ralhtr desire it. I will not say if tbe man lo whom she ha! given her affection* is or i* not Henry Doeter, of whom my brother, I am sure, for- got himself just now when he ipoke in inch grossly unkind and unjuit words." Ob, confound il all t I tak* that baok, of course. Indeed, a. between Henry Ins t*r and Tom, 1 rather think, if I were a woman However, I ought not lo lay that either, to yon, though yoa haven't told me whether or not thtre'e any troth in Ihe blaaaed report about yoornlf. Th* fact U, Harriet, tba whole tbiug ha* takes me by oh surprise that . Hang il all I lei it go. I'm left, il aeern* ; and it'* aom* lalisfaouon to find that out o Boon, and by von. All ru lit. I shall bother with tbe thiBg BO more. I oan outlive il, I'm Ihankfal to believe. But Hiram I " '1 lien helaughcl outright, anl continued : " Harriet, that young ft How don't know Hiram Joyner. He don'l know anything at all about him. You are going to bear of aorae interesting new* when Hiram find* eat what you tell me By the way, Cousin Emily told me Inn morning in town thai yoa and Ellen had promiaed to*p*ndoamp- meeting at her lent." Ye*, I'm going, if ma doe* aol object. haven't a*ked her yet." " Methodiit cloak Mem* to b* riling down here on O a etchee. Wonder what old mm Bnllington will think of thai , and Hiram I tell yon, aud you may tell the reel of them, that when that boy find* out how things are, they'll hear from him." He rose, and, mounting hi* hor** again, galloped baok to Ihe field. Mr*. May, com- ing in ihortly afterward, asked what had they bean talking about to load that aha oomld hear their voice* from the door of th kitchen, where the had been (landing When Harriet bad answered, she iat down and after aom* refleotien, aaid : " Ah, well I Toar father and Mr. Joyne tet a great deal by tbe hope* they ba about their children. If tbey could hav lived to raiae their boy* BO a* to be fit to making the right .art of husband H, t'liog might have been diflcnnt. A. it is, ttey'v nobody to blame but themaelvts, thougl I've alwayi tried to count on nothing else than for poor Willism to get Klieu. I would have been themakirgof him. A for Hiram, I wa* alwaya afraid of inch a that with hii rough temper and bii dii poiiii'in to rule ever) body about him. Ba poor Will ! " Then sne .bed tearr. " Bat, Harriet "suddenly rousing br elf " if I wai in yours and Ellen'* place after luch a I luppoee I may call it dii appointment I jail declare I wouldn't be engaging myielf to tbe flr*t man tba offered bimsslf. I have nothing again. Tbomai, who i. a good, indaitrion* youu mar ; bat I've never even io muoh a dreamed of your marrying him. Th whole thing bai taken m* by auch inrpri*> that . hardly know what to aay ebiut U. Ai to bi* oooiin Henry, I don't kuow that I cvei met a more gentlemanly, well-mannere< young man, and Uiwten tb* two, ven be i* a Metbodiit nreacber . Oh, you needn't be smiling in that way, wi.=n I'm in dead rarneat." I beg pardon, ma. I wai uniting at yoar ipeaking m insitively juit after de claring that yon knew not wbat to aay. 1 ain not going to act precipitately in this matter, my dear mother, and I iba'l hope to have your approval of whatever I may conclude to do. I'm not machiurpriaed at your preference for Henry over Tom partly because he is not in Tom s place sod partly became yon consider him more brilliant, perhap* ; and I haven't a doubt ibal Mrs. Joyner bai pat teloro pxir, diar Kllen the lame companion reversed, em pham/.ing Tom'* being auchagoorl Baptiit." You are right there," replied the mother, her natural ohterfulness icmewhat restored. " I was over there a little whil thi* morning when >oa and Ellen went to the Anlerto-.s'. Ijiram came in where b lOlher and I were, and be went on terribly aboat Henry I'.xti r." What did Mn. Joyner lay 7 " Nut one word. Hhe ku.is she oan'l top Hiram when he begin*. But I toli bo young gentleman plain that I didn't agree with a word he said about him." I'm glad yoa did. Blee* yoar dear lean, m a. u was lia you to refuse t j hear in ilenoe aba** of a man wfco in your opinion lad fairly supplanted yo.lt own eon. Hiram rill not burl Usnry Uoster bv *ucb talk, lepeoially io the estimation ol Kilen, grown as she ha* at last lo ignore hii imperio'ja- nrss. If il hadn't been for him, Kilen, I r!o lieve, woulel have taken brother Will. Hi* n idant, dodged intcrferino* prevented. >i I hs lay anything again*! Tom ? " Didn't mention Tom's name , but hie mother did, and while ahe was praising '.in. lo the skies he looked oat th) window, nd let oa a* if he were not hearrig. Poor eort of behavior, to my opinion. Well ! well I but it showed that if ha find* oul here's anything aerioa* between Henry Josler and Ellen, he'll do hi* very best to reak it up. They are tbe itrongeit kind f Baptists, yoa know ; that is, all exoept liram, who, I'm afraid, ba* no religion of ny tort , al lean not enough lo do him ny gcod ; but Klleu and her mother are, Ir. Joyner being ihe original alerter of loreb, and Hiram, il hecan'i work il with .lien, will bring iu old Brother Bullmglon nd .ft him at hi* mother. I pity tbe <.r little thing when that'* the oaee." Then Mr*. May laoghtd. thi* charitable " ^ lit having brought thai muoh relief, larritl joined in hoortily to enhance thi* rame of her mother'* mind. Indeed Mr*, [ay, though a good Kapiiil woman, would ay sometime* that in bar opinion there were in the world |-ople a* good a* tboae I In r own denomination an admission iat airs. Jo>nsr might have feared and Ir. Itnllington would have known to be mprndent. Thii good man lived in a imall house lib a small farm attached, about a mile orlb ol Ihe Duster*', and aboal half that Utanoa from Uoreb. Tall like Mr. winger, bnt much heavier both in body nd in spirit, gloomy-looking at all time*, I* brows grew darker al any thought of arm done or meditated againil either imaelf or the religion* faith ot which lor lany year* he had been a very bold, a very u.l, and a reasonably acceptable public xponent. It wai not often thai he laughed, Ithough he did laugh, at leant he tiled to augh, sometime* when b* had gained some personal or denominational triumph or lelieved he had aome well founded hope of The aeasons of his hearti**! gayt ty , il ie word conld be employed fitly in his >, were wedding feasts, th* degree* of i* enjoyment thereat depending upon oon- ngeucie*. Country oh n robe* in those ines oontribaled bnt small stipends to heir pallors, some exauting themselves ith the authority that at its first insliln- ion, and admitted lo have been done then I ill very best, preaching of the gospel wa* tumuli"! without money and without rioe. Mr. llulliugton perhap* had never aid *o ha wonts, yet hi honeetly snipe le.l hat lomewhere or other ther* might be a . aw in thi* argument. Hiill he felt con ented to think thai the turns received rom hi* fuur obnrohei, with the occati jnal mite dropped in from a fifth Sun lay, wtre I leait a* muoh a* he could hav* earned ad hi* powers been exerted in other pro- visional or in agricultural endeavor*, ipecially cooioling and grateful wa* the upplemrniary help ol leea, ranging from me dollar to five, obtained- from liberal, lappy bridegroom! ; io muoh io that he waa a noted enooorager of marriages mong hii own rlo >k, not only early bat epeaied, whenever death had made them possible. Al wedding feasts, notably when lie enoloinn in Ihe license was at msxi- mm or approximate lo it, and when he 'a* full up to the brim of good thing*, hii trnggle* to be merry like the reul were both oromendabli and interesting. If hi* faoe n inch occasion! roald have oorreiponded ith hi* huge body, those effort* woald ave been entirely, even immensely, satis ,olory. A. it was, when his side* were taking, that countenance, ai il reilrained y a sense of dnty behind an expression of ilarily not becoming hi* sacred office, took n a moil painful aternnesa that teemed to i a just equilibrium. For two or three year* la.t past he had wen counting upon being called to the Mays' and the Joyner*' on aome flue evening! at uandle-ligbt, where he would far! sure they bung tbe richest and moat liberal among all hi* people that handsome thing! would b* doua for him who ihonld lie the knot* a* fond a* innitiolable. Only one* had he encountered faoe to fao* bis rival, Mr. Swinger, and lha latter admitted afterwards that he bad the worst of it. Now that Mr Swinger, or any other Mathodiit preacher, would come within the verge of Horeb on a mission which, next to hi* public ministrations, il bad ever been hii fondest pleasure to serve, bad not entered hi* mind, liable ai it wa. to gloomy appre- hension!. Therefore, when the report arose about Ellen Joyntr and Henry Do*- ler, a iprout, a. it were from the trunk of Mr. B winger, ha triad lo looat il a* an evil, malic i)ui, idle tale, Yel be conld not but be ar.xioui, and, while meditating on hii own moit prndant line ol action, new* came that both Ihe girl* were going to the camp meeting, now at hand. " Thar, now ! " he exclaimed to hi* wife ; for of these .ooaaioi be ever had a dread, not aomingled with horror. " However, mighty Bigh everbody, special young people, will go to that whirl) pool. A body mu*l try and hope for the beat." Bol a deep groan told lhal thii reflection had brooghl no relief. CHAPTER V. To ao o'd lime Geor^iin il i* very pleis ing cow io recall the camp mewlioga ot the .: ago, particularly thoee in Ihe county wherein Ihe soenei recorded in Ihi* story are laid. Four mile* south of Oatealcn, and nearly ou* mile dinanl from the P iblic thoronghlare, ground of about ten acre**, parallelogram in shap*. had bean elected by the Mt ttuxlist* for thii purpose shortly after the nr.l settlement of that region. Here tbe level land on three side* ended, and at a few rods' diitanoe in their ronl declined aeveral feel, becoming some what precipitous shortly after leaving the oamp al a spot where wa* a spring of abun- dant oool water. A large wooden shed, called " Tb* Stand," without floor or ealher board ing, capable of covering, Bay, 'our thousand people, stood near the centre. Knlely conitrncted tent* of unplaned board*, also without floor*, were on three siile*. and on tbe only rising ground of Ibe ait wa* one floored and otherwise more elaborate, known ai " The Preacher*' I'ent " ; for ih- clergy, mtrried and single, luring the oamp, which lasted four dayi, not often longer, were domiciled together, but took their meal* promiicooaily among M t' ni holJers. Ubaerving the waggon* and ox-oar s luring a couple ol days before, laden with lou ehold good* cf every kind, moving in inediriclion, a strang-r might be led to aspect thai a large number of the popu- anon were emigrating to foreign part*. By 'c .lay night, where three dayaago naught f anin ate nature wa* to be Been exoept he bird* and gray squirrel* in the sur oundiiig forest, wa* a village ol several undnd* ol inhabitants ready for tha nter tan, men I of relative*, friend*, ao uaintances, an i itranger* o alma* every egree. On either lid* ol the pauage, ex- ending f/oan th* front to the eating-plaoe n the rear of eaoh lent, were tbe sleeping- heinb. rs. In f ronl wai a (bed lo defend rom the ion'* ray* Ih* men who cat there nd smoked oigari and chatted, while the 'omen, except in Ihe evening!, remained within. Behind the ten! wa* another shed or th* cook and her nleniils. II she slept uywhere, I luipect il mail have been nder the dining table. Farther yet in the ear were rail peuahiMing pig*, lamb*, and nmeslio fowl*. Vehicle* of burden revellei baok and forth continually for uppliee for th* ever threatening void. Hun- red! cf waggon load* of wlnat and oat traw were brought daily lo be spread freah upon Ihe ground inside. Beyond ie carriageways aom* near tha edge, aome eeper within the wood*, were booth* In nat one could purchase oigari, cinfeot- on* of various kinds, and prhapi, in a aiet way, a bottle or a flask with some hing whioh ooul 1 not b* lioensed, bat hiob claimed to be excellently good, con- i lermg everything. Al nighl lha ground* were 111 with bonfire4 kindled from pine i"te upon wool scaffolds thickly covered ith earth. Public service* were held four me* a day, al eight and eleven in the fore- oon, three in the afternoon, and candle- All were expected to riee from btd or morning prayen, which were offered by ne ol the preachers or other pious person, nd lo retire at bsdlime, the signal lor Inch occasion, being announced by a long n trumpet. After the service* for the bile* were over, reasonable time was al twed to the negro** beneath tbe tree* in ie rear of Ihe (land, who, then a* now, referred to do their own worship among iem*elve*. The number* eating at any one of theee arge. People from all part* of the | aeveral adjoining oonld be gfjned from tbe number* hurry ing to the stand. Mr. Swinger, devoted with all bi* heart to bi* calling, always feeling prepared with a termon ol any Itngth requisite upon any test of Scripture, yet, with becoming oon lideratiou for visiting brelhern, had re- ijueited lhal he be not called upon during the meeting, proposing, however, to " do tbe ex ortin'," a* he styled it, after the ser- mon ot Henry Docter, which had been ap- pointed for Bonday night. " Young man 1 ko Henry, you know, brothin, it'll mayby sorter encourage him up in tbe back to know hi* old father, a* I call i myself, ii behind tbar a-ready and a- waiiin' to prize him out if be git stuck in hi* flnt camp-meetin' iplurgin' He'* a powerful modest boy, but il be can keep his head clear before io many people, I sha n't be ontaiy ; for th* the thing's in him, if ha oan fetch her out. Let me baok him up in hii flrit i IT mart. He know, Henry Daw- .trr do, he oan 'pend on old Allen Swinger till everything tarn blue." I ihoald remark here that although be had not aooght from hi* young friend ihe confidence which he doubled not hi. having good reason* for withholding, yel be had been intensely interested in the rumor con- necting him with Ellen Joyner, and he had been aa deeply recentf nl a* so piou* a man could be at what he htd heard of Hiram's fierce hoot lny, a. evinced by utterance* nol only most ciisnipxciful, bat threaten- ing, towaid* Henry. Other thing* had con- tributed to put him raiber out of hi* ao coilomed humor by this lime. A rcu :h smaller number cf moorner* loan with some confidence ha had counted on had responded to most persuasive and urgent appeals to coma up to the altar. Never Before, il seemed to him, bad sinners been more obdurately nuoouoered about their spiritual condition. More talk than usual, ie felt lore in hi* mind, had been about ralitici, crop*, money -making in general, :ounty ami neighborhood news, than alany camp-meetin*; in he would not hk to say low long. Lastly, there wai a matter of family trouble oa hii mind. Jerry Pound, on cf hii own dear, widowed miter, a great, lubberly, carelet* fallow, hii mother had bes jugol her brother lo Iry yel again lo do fcometbmg with, a* it did aeem to bar thai be oared no m ore for his coal's salvation than if he never had a soul to be saved. Mr. Swinger during Ihe Iwo pail day* bad held aome talk witn tbe youngster what time* ba had been able, in spite of bii dodging, to oatch him within bearing, and bad be- come sufficiently diagusled with tbe little impression made by hii remonitranoea. Thai very evening be had laid to Jerry, loud enough to be overheard by several young persons of both aexa* who war* alt- ting or Handing near : " Jerry Pound, your hide'i ai tough ai the jography booki telli about them rhinoaeronee* thai U ain't worth a man * while to shoot a ride at 'em ; and your back i* hard same as a lo^ger- tira I turklelhat yon bai to pal acotlof tiro on him before he'll move when he don't wanl lo. But never yon mind." It wa. not Ibal Jerry wa* not a hard- working youth ; but aver aiuoe be had grown too big to be whipped for doing suoh thing* slyly, ne waa ia the habit of playing :narbl*( openly on Hunday, and going with other* to Ihe creek a-iwimming. and by hi* mother wai suspected even of occasional wearing. On the whoK therefore, the Hale of mind in whioh Mr. Swinger found himself all that afternoon wa* far from confident or oheerf al. Yet he wa* not a man to be put back by inch consideration* from the proeeootion ol hi* duty. Indeed, luey oon- pired lo make him more eager to pal forth hi* word of exhortation. He said after- ward : Fast ot the bnsinr**, I were sorter mad, and I had to let oal Then, ipile of it all, I couldn't Iu coowinoed in my very bone* bat what to much good preaohin' and 11 ortin', aul *o muoh hard wraitliu' in praar, wasn't a goin' to be let fre&tle out jes M lo the little end o' nothin'. I had heerd older people than ase say th* darkest time o' nighl uje* before day, and I deter m'ed lo govern myself aooordin'." Thm far Henry Doater had seen littla ol Ibe Ugtechee girls, except when in ihe great congregation, or at the In* rain lent doorway when happening lo be walking pail. People laid that il looked well lhal al suoh a aolemn time he postponed tor a more exalted society that of Kllen Joyner, whom they were lure that, pnaohar a* ha wa*, be wa* dying to be with. Once Sat- urday afternoon il was he did stop in lor a lew minute* only, but even then be talked more with Harriet than her. Al tha time of thii visit Will May wai not preeenl, being at the tent near by, where Mus Mary Andereon, whoee family dwell across the river, wa* staying. Hiram wa* on hand, and itioky a* a leech, com* laid. He barely nodded to the visitor on hi* entrance, and, ore on those oamp meeting nighto. Religiously inclined, *arna*jlly so, indeed. but not taking part in tha moiling loan**) whioh (o many with varying parpejeH gathered there to witneai, when tb* bngtai woald found tbe oall lor silenoe. and repoao, when even all mourners' waitings would bo hashed, it wai a pleat ant thing to taken, rustic chair, and, leaning against a post ot the tent, lit and listen to the night muii* then riling in the woodi, and dream and dream and dream of hope! and deiiiniea for thi* lite and the life eternal. (Te b* Continued.) What U a U.ntl.wiaar We know Mr. Calliool, and have known him for year*. We respect hi* ability. admire hii many excellent qualities. 1m all tbe relationi of life he U an upright and clever gentleman, and a* inch ii entitled to fair and honorable treatment at the haidn of hii contemporanei Klmira Advertiser. Tbii only ihowi that each man ha* hi*) own idea of what constitute* an honorable aod upright gentleman. The Mr. Calliooa referred to, editor of the Alrnny Time*, and recently chosen fri>nd of Governor Hill. was at on* period of hu career in the Peni- tentiary for betraying a public trail. Our Elmira contemporary doesn't aeem to mind a little thing like that, and regard! th* crime for which Mr. Calliool wa* than punished as entirely oonaiatent with up- rightness It is odd that opinion* should iliffcr on a subject like that, but they do. .\ea York Ucrald. Tb* Nicaragua I anal. The Nicaragua Canal will be 170 mile* long from ocean to ocaen. There will be) 16 milt* of excavation on the eait aide, 1I milee on the west, } mile! for aix look*. making a total of 2* mile*. Free naviga- tion will be bad in the San Joan river for 64} mile*, and in Lake Nioaragaa for 564 milei. There will be ipaoe for vefseln to pau each other in opposite direction! ia all part* except in the rock cutting!. The) time of the pantage ii estimated at twenty- tight hour*. *ntly. " I think." Mid the pastor who wai next- ing a parishioner. that it ii easier to coax children than to drive them. Qentla word* are more effective than harth one*. You know what the poet aayi : 8p*ak g*nt!j ; it U better far To rule by love tban fear. " Yei, indeed." aaid the lady. Than sh*> hooted oat ot the window to her little) boy: " Johnnie, if you don't come in pat of that mod hole I'll break your back t" Effect of Over Indulgence. Laadlady I hope yoa find the turkey tender, Mr. Orowler? Growler- ll'm weJl. *ao. Bat I fear th* bird wan an only child, *o to ipeak. landlady Why .oT CirowUr - Beoaoie it aeem. a tride) ipoiled. >*ituury lluilftin. ,UDty. from -evara alpiDlng-oottoa , |faen f d , fa fa aalor* an i meronanti from Aagutta and avannah, from Milled^rville and Maopn, ome with piouc, the greater number with ther intent*-- retorted there, llou.awive* among one another ia jiuiiinu forth landanoe and varietv ot hoipitable enter- lament. Ai for Uateeton, particularly n Saturday and Sunday, not a fourth af p ipulation would be left at home, hoie not having tent*, and maay of other eligioni ili'tioniinaiiuiti, nDwilllng to en- are the eolitade, repairing, aome witn their ivea and joong children, to the general endezvooi. On the eait tide called by hambler folk Quality Row," beoauie taken by the lead- ni| familit* were the Ingram*, whereat Ma>* and Joynar* tojoarned, not only i bat the yoang men alto. Tom , although invited there, wai bniy with laving hi* crop of fodder, and did not ppear until Honday, and that with expect- tion ol returning home in the afternoon. Among the clergy were leveral poaaeued t a hmh order of elo<iuenoe, and other* T ..... e gifted in thi* regard, but hoping to ake up by abundant .trength of lung* , Mr . Ingrara Wlll h , ve . duokn if u abituated to coonding on loltieit key* barbecued juit right " latitude, of warning mainly upon the oon- Merrily .he killed her beaati'ol coa*ln, man* ol the internal world. With four , nd re t re ied o , h ow reKion*. in the rear ermon* a Qay. mo*t per-on., exoept the., 1 on , of wh ioh to thi. day it remain, a my- otably devnl, "well in.ide a. oaUlde itery to me> .,, |Q fc) , J xoept , noh hoa / 8 . he denomination, the young e.peo.ally, . wivei M ihe whM b ^ kfMU , nd leoted which they would attend. t wai diuMM and tapper., and handing! round n vain that, in order to prevent luchd.. | on waUar . be|w ^ n "evolved. nmlnation announcement, were wuhheR When a man far away from .uoh scene, nd it ooold not be known who wa. to ^g^ , reach at any p.r.iolar hour until after the r.t prayer and the jeoond hymn, for Iondly . He o ^ Dao ^ leMl bul , ve to y ery ' Par maM ' mid othet recollection., on tboie Milledgevill* Recorder, a week); not nonce him. A* icon ai Tom reached the camp on Km ilay, leaving bii horse at the public lot, he repaired to the Ingram*', where he ex- pressed himself lorry to decline the invit- ation to dinner, being under promise to one of hi* neighbor*, a humble man on the op polite row. Mr*. Ingram declared that the was just as mad ai she oonld be ; but ihe wa* appeased when he *aid that, having decided to remain until after the night earvioe, hu would sup there. " And don't he look splendid ? " shn laid to Harriet, when he had gone out to lit with the men under the fronl shed. " I declare, when a man like Tom L)jiler, who hai been working hard all Ihe week, comes out on a Hunday in hii nice broadcloth and the other nice things he'igot to pat on, I . Bat bleu yoar heart I child, I've got too much business on my hand* to b* running on about Tom Uoiter ; and indeed, hand- aome a* he 11, I thii I, Henry . However, many birds of many kind*, and I've got to mil* Brother Unnoan'i earmon, and after Bimou and that pig in the pit. K i th L ' , eald be otaerved, or, when not, the ipeaker , ODg io long H oamp- meeting day., aud " What i* M agnoetu 7" aakad : who wai reading something by Huxley. An ignnsikV rtp'.ied hi* Uncle Ueorgw. i* a man who loudly declare* lhal h*i know* nothing, end gel* mad and abti***> yoa if you believe him. He say* he doesn't know anything, but he really believe* hd known everything, llurdrttr. WI1KN TUB SI.KIilU UEI.I.S JINULM. There's fuu in courting Jlidst tbe winter's (porting. When tliu sleigh's flying over lite crusted *mow Aud Ih* bell( are jingling Aud tu* ears are ti igling, And tb* uiurouiy's at auro or ou* below. But I tbink Id rath, r Wait fur warmer weather And sit iu th* woods ,>u a gra**y knoll, Wvre tbe nnw*i( *!< springing Aud tb* birds are singing, And kits ber uuder uer parasol. Seasickncsi and defeat on the diamond are frequently oatued by tbe same thing wild pitching. " Where are you going, my pretty maid? 1 * " I'm guiug lo auees* atchoo." she said. Nature'* tendency is to restore the) balance; ai a man get'i " short "hu faon get'! long. UK I>OBS INDBID. '* To Ruuday school, to Hunday Mhool." Tbe liitl* urchiu slugs. There's sotueibiug in tile **a-on'* trill That aeeui( i ' give him WII>K(. Hi- love* tbe little ouuhloued |>*w, Tb* teacher, too. love* be, And VIT> inn. b ho luves tbe fruit I' poa tb* Xuiaaslree. " My dear," whispered a man to bio wife a* they seated themeelvea at thai theatre, " I left my pookelbook at home." Haven't you any money al all?" "Only forly cent*" "Won't that b*) enough? " " Enoogh I " he repeated im- patiently. It'* a live act play." A IIU KB TO CBOaS. (Josepbln* 1 VI lard iu Christian at Work.) 1 here s alway* a river tu eras* ; Always au elf rt to maku If tuere'a no thlbg (<<od to win. Any rich prize to take. Y 'inler s tlie fruit w* crave, Vunder's the charming scene; Bat deep aud wide with a troubled tide. It the rivar that llee belw*en. The Illinoi* Steel Company will build it* Milwaukee employee* a club house similar 13 the on* at Joliet, III. The latter cos* 160 000, and contain! a library an J reading- room, ao art room, reception hall, gymna- sium, bowling alley, handball oonrt, billiard and card-room*, bath-room* and an audi- torium. W1NB IH A MMI hKll. Win* ii a mocker And strong drink is raging, Hut who care* fur that Whuu bit tbint he'i auauging ? 'TU only naxt day, Wheu but U3Ui|*lti( ar4 aching, He thinks whtl a fool Of hiuMlf he's be*n makiug. Never put iron or steel bit* iu a hone's mouth in frosty weather without firet warming them. They will lake Ihe akin off the horse's tongue. The docking or culling off the taili of horses i* a cruelty that lasts through life. They oan never, after thi. creul operation, brash off the Die. and mosquitoe* that will make their life evtry summer a torment. The Emperor William'* thirty second birthday, January '27th, will be tignaliaed by an interruption for Iwenly-four hoar*: of the court mourning for the dead Em- press. Indiana farmer! are organized, and deal with one store, allowing tbe owner 10 per oent. profit.