The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 y,v.-= 3? '1 TRKTB. •, laiaflitw I •Mktafl te 0» or flu Igimd I the -world over I wa have trod, ' lire the people eternally *t«-p < of a Ood. I r*"t*Y<1 acr0B" ^ w** aa* --ttwrt agraat < tberaow, lOo tbt y &U sfand giKtQ| ag lhii li tfct • wisest know? f Ier®in this aqratteaft iMfl tti IMHIMI m§ swarm . the wild bees baud in the tew tofa, M fea 1 gusts of a Blithering storm; I In the air men bear their voiow, ***** CmI • t| F J roc.ta arfc seen, [ Vet we ail say, '• Whence la Uva mtmaft, OA wkai may the wondara mean I" A million shrine* stand open, and «Mt flM MBHr Kwingd i Aa they bow to rayttiioial symbola ' ancient bejci. ; And the inoenee rises over, and rises the andtaas cry Of those who are heavy kta and of cowards Mk to die. Tor the destiny difraa as togvthsr, Hka dew te i pans of hills; Above iix is the *ky, and around tu the soond of shot that kills; Pnabad by a power ws see not, sad struck hf a uaknowa. We pray to the tr»«s for shelter, and press oar flprf to a stone. Here are the tom'ua of my kinfolk, the first of an aa> cient name, Chiefs who were slain on the war fltld, and woaea who died in flame. They are gods, these Kings of the foretime, they A are spirits who guide onr race-- Byertwatch and worship; they sit with a marble * face. Anjt the ray-rid idols around me, and the laglon of muttering pi-font*, Thefcevele and riots unholy, the dark jCilStS "What have they wrung from the ailenoe ? Hath even a whisper couje Of the -eer<,t -n henoe or whither T Alas t the soda are duinh. Shan I list the words of the EngUsh, who oome from the BpperiuoKt tea] " T&e acorot, hath it beaa tokl you, and what is your message to me'!" It la naufrlit but Che wor^d-wide story, how the earth and tli'; Iwavena begaa, Bow the p,.ds are glad and hungry, and the Deity once wa i a num. I had thought, " I'orohance in the cities, where the ruler* of India dwell, , Whose order* flash from the far land, who girdle the earth w.Ui a -p<;M, They lia\c fathojijed the dopth we float on, or infn uied the unt;io«Ti niain." Sadly thtj tarn from the venture, and say that they queut in vain. Is fife then a dream and delusion, and where shall the dreamer awato? Is the wor.d nei<u JiU; shadows or. water, and what if the ai rr.T breafc t Shall it pa»< an a catup that Is struck, u« tent that fc gathered and gone Traai the winds that were lamplit at pre, and at morning are level and lone? Is there nanght in the heavens above, whenoe the hail and levin are burled, But the wind that is swept round us by the rush of the rei.iag wi r d? The wind thnt scatter mr ashes and bear me te siletioe and vie^t, With the dii-^o, and the sonnds of lamenting, «"d voices of wooaoa who weept "Ckay®nnot».eme?'* . "Yea," I cried, "the bridal rdL " No," aaaw«r«d the voioe, "I <mn I CJonnt. I shall pay my respects in per- only hear you. Oh, where are you? , 801-1 to-day." Pray do not frighten me. Come out of Then, leaving them to get over thsjr your plaoe of concealment and lot me se« J astonishment as beat they might, I re- fnntniil ? T 5 1 • " i n«• SCtEHTOlC M1SCKLLAKT. An you. " Indeed, I don't wish to alarm you " I replied. "I am not hidden. I am standing directly in front of the apot whenoe your voice seems to come." "You are invisible," was the twin, blmg answer. " Your voioo comes to me out of the air. Holy Virgin ! you must be a spirit. What ~ ~ serve this ?" " Have no fear of me, I entreat you," I said earnestly. •« It is as much of a mystery to me as it is to you. I hear yon speak but you are likewise invisible." " Are you a real living being ?" asked the voice doubtfully. 44 Than why do I not see yon ? Couie to me. I will ait here. I will not fly." " Tell me where I am to come," I said. "Here in my garden, in the arbor." "There is no arbor here," I returned, only a soli J rock out of which you seem to be speaking." *' Smuts protect me/' answered the •oioe. "It iflr-too awfnL I dare not turned to the house in high spirits. The name, Count VilSani, had given me the (dew to the whereabouts of Lenore. The dwelling of which I have spoken as sit- electrio signal apparatus on a French railway causes the blowing of % steam whi»tl» upon a locomotive ap­ proaching a danger signal. The engineer is thus warned. This apparatus is found valuable in fogs and snow-storms, Hated ,iro» the plain and oppomte th. 1'*m ~°*P" ̂ rock was the residence of Count Yillani. j T-- , . . I had mot the old gentleman in the city ! M,n. . f ^sects is and formed a epeakinir acauaintanoa i ^ * greater than that of all other hv- have I done to de- f with him. As neither of us had men- ! B^Crof'TnsectJ^Ld^¥)8nPPf>rtA i*50 t»ned our private affaire. I had no ! of "^ects. and -00 are found in means of ooiinecting his daughter with i S-tKL calciU?xtoi my invisible girl. ^ j betweea lop.000 »nd 170,000 specif "That afternoon I presented ravself to ! ^ Pf^exv^i in coUeofaons, bat reoect my story, which a few tests convinced , him was true, formally proposed for his j It is a very general belief that great daughter's hand. As my wealth and burial places exert a noxious influenoe j social position were well known, he I which must reLder the localities very un- | offered no objections and his daughter ! healthy as places of residenoe. This j was sent for. I idea is shown to be a mistaken one by | As she entered the room. I saw that t the results of anv inquiry into the sani- my idea of her had been less than true, j tary condition of the cemeteries of Paris. ! 1 had never seen so lovely a woman, nor j The composition of the air in the cwm+- one who so perfectly,embodied my huh* ' " est conception of grace and beauty: He* stay here longer. Spirit or man, fare- ! dark eyes, stiliwet with tears, met mine *®11. i inquiringly. . " you will come again," I plead- bear you speak once more. Will you not be here at the bunie hour ?" " I dare not--but yet your voice sounds as if you would do me no harm. Yes, I will come." " Lenore," said I, "I have oome m I promised." " George," she cried, with a radiant smile, "is it you?" 5>:>' "Are yon disappointed f tasked, am I what you expected ? You could not Then there was utter silehde, the mys- sweceti naively, THE INVISIBLE GIRL. Having decidtd to finish the year in Italy, I looked around me for a dwelling to be had cm reasonable terms. ' I found what I wanted in the ancient city of Lucca, one of the loveliest spots on the peninsula. The house was quite new, and in every way desirable, while the rent asked for it was absurdly low. I questioned the agent in reprard to this circiimstauce. Having my money safe, he could afford to bo truthful. _ " There is nothing against the house itself, but tlio grounds have the repu­ tation of being haunted. Htralige sounds are said to bo heard near that ledge of rock in the park yonder. We Italians are superstitious, signor," he added, with a bow, " but I presume to an American a ghost is no objection." " So little," I replied, laughing, " that I am obliged to you for the opportunity of making the acquaintance of this one. Such superstitions are common in Italy, and the agent's story made very little iinprescaon upon me. During a tour of inspection around the premises I came upon Uie rock in question. It consisted of two walls of granite, perhaps twenty feet in height, meeting at an oblique angle, covered over their greater extent with wild vines. It struck mo a« an exceedingly beauti­ ful nook, and appropriate ior my hours of out-door lounging. On the following morning, provided with a book and a cigar, I went thither, and disposed myself comfortably in the shade of an oiave. I had beoome ab­ sorbed in the volume, when I was startled by the sound of a voice near me. It was evidently that of a woman, wonderfully soft and sweet, and was singing one of the 1 rallads of the country. I could dis­ tinguish the words as perfectly as if epoken at arm's length from me. I started up in amazement. I had no visitors, and my only servant was an old man. Nevertheless, I made a thorough exploration of the neighborhood, and satisfied myself that there was no one in the grounds. The only public road was half a mile distant. The nearest dwell­ ing was directly opposite, across a level Elain--in sight, but far out of ear-shot, a a word I could make nothing out of it. I observed that when I left my orig­ inal position under the olive the voice became instantly silent. It was only within the circumference of a circle of about two yards in diameter that it was audible at all. It appeared to proceed from the angle between the two walls of rock. The minutest examination failed to reveal anything but the bare rock. Yet it was out of this bare rock that the voice issued. ' I returned to my former "station in downright bewilderment. The agent's story occurred to me, but even now I attached no weight to it. I am a prac­ tical man, and was firmly convinced that there must be some rational explanation of the mystery, if I could but discover it. The voice was certainly that of a young girL Hut where was she? Was the old fable of the wood-nymph a truth after all? Had I discovered a dryad em­ bosomed in the rock? ., I smiled scorn­ fully even as these fancies ran through my head. For more than half an hour the sing­ ing continued. Then it ceased, and, though I waited patiently for its re- iiewaf, I heard no more of it that day. i When I returned to the house I made no I mention of the matter, resolving to keep * to myself until I had solved the liystery. The next morning at an early hour I returned to the spot. Aiter a tedious interval the singing began again. It went softly and dreamily through one v»rse of a song, then ceased. Presently I heard a deep sigh and then in a slow, tU»u^hlful tone the voice said : "Oil, how lonesome it is! Am I to pie* >" v whole life in this most dreary place?" There was no answer. Evidently the pe^on was merely soliloquizing. Could she hear me if I spoke, as I heard her ? supposing her to be a living being at all. I determined to hazard the experi- meit. "Who is it that is speaking?" I asked. Fit some moments there was no re­ ply, then in a low, frightened whisper the wee said: was it ? I heard a voice." I answered, "jon heard nine x spoke to you." "Vhoare yon?" asked the voice, tremxloualy. "Are yon a spirit ? " "I am a living man," I returned. terious speaker had gone. I returned home in a state of stupid wonder, ques­ tioning myself if I had lost my senses, and if the whole occurrence was not a delusion. I was faithful to my appoint- ment with the voice on the following morning, however. I had waited biit a ,few moments, when the soft, trembling accents broke the silence, saying : "I am here." "And I, too," I answered; "I am grateful to you for coming." more, are no " teries is reported to be inrHaHnfmifiWhfo from lhat of arable lands, CONOKBJOKO the moon's effect"on tides, the Astronomer Royal for Ireland reoeutly stated that, while the day is gr&duiuly lengthening through lunar ao- taou tides, the earth reacts on the moon aud drives it away farther and farther. Looking backward, the moon must she an- • ,e uearer nearer the earth, : and at one epoch in the remote ages ! iBlu» Miss Ryan, in particular, often courageous in defending his master. It Is curious that, with the example of the King Charles spaniels before us, no one thought before of mning these intelligent animals for sentinels. The value of the plan is self-evident. The Muscovites have gone further, and are training swifl hounds as well as these same Ural dogs, to act as dispatch-bearers, much as the carrier-pigeon was employed in 1871. They certainly would be hard messen­ gers to catch when sent stealing through the woods at night. " SIABE NEW AGAIN.1* KM Wx. D. RYOKM.VN, St. Catheriae*. Ont, aya : M K, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., I have your 'Favorite Prescription,1 * Golden Mctiical JDisoovery ' and • Pleasant FurgnttYe Pallets * for the last three momlw, und find my- folf -vwh&t shall I isaj?)--' maiie mnc again* are the only words that exprwK it. I »»»re- dnoed to a skeleton, coald not walk across the floor without fainting, c*alj keep nothing in the shape of food on my stomaeh. Myself and frieudn had given np all hope; my immediate j death »«mied certain. I now live (to the BUT- ' tnise of cTervbcdy) and am able to do my owa wwk.".. '• A* Ovtlaw'a Sweetheart. The robbers used to frequently shoot at targets in company with their sweet­ hearts, in the shooting the girls making sometimes almost as good a score as the men, and the yells that would rend the air ae one's favorite lady would spbt the bullet ou the half dollar as it fell for­ ward to the ground would have done justice to a bonier soout Nor were the ^onmu and Bushman stood side by side, young ladies behind them in equestrian- ; the latter' 1 ~ J 1J • - - The Stat ore ef Different Raeee ef Ira In comparing races as to their stature we concern ourselves not with the tallest or shortest men of each tribe, but with ! the ordinary or average-sized men whe may be taken as fair representatives oi their whole tribe. The difference ol general stature is well shown where a tall and short people come together in one district Thus in Australia the av­ erage English colonist of five feet eight inches looks clear over the heads of the live feet four-inch Chinese laborers. Still more in Sweden does the Swede of live feet seven iuches tower over the stunted Lapps, whose average measure is not much over five feet. Among the idlest of mankind are the Patagonians, j who seemed a race of giants to the Eu­ ropeans who first watched them striding along their cliffs draped in their nIHn cloaks ; it was even declared that the heads of Magalhean's men hardly reached the waist of the first Patagonian they met. Modern travelers find on measuring them, that they really often reach 3ix feet four inchs, their mean hight bring about five feet eleven inches --three or four inches taller than the av­ erage Englishman. The shortest of mankind are the Bush­ men and related tribes in South Africa, with an average hight not far exceeding four feet six iuches. As a fair contrast be­ tween the tallest and shortest races of mankind it may be stated that if a Pata- TONY PA8T0BIH TBOUBtfcw Tony Pastor,of Kevr York,vbo te MMT with his inimitable variety c*mliUia> ion making a tour of the Union, to Ml* cotrui/A'd as the Iwijin and variety MFI ttie United Statoa. The MR article met Mr. Pastor re- tent iy, and fonnd hito at ge­ nial in private as he is am a* ting oar co»> ^verwifioB I in- ttfred ii'.ft-. ! replied that it cxcelu tu. He had easioriaiiv screw eitberthe result hadae- WMfS* tetrhe*^ made aituclis or eMdi or that i-IiaracuT never but any cumjtiiiintM head would only reach to the Now that'we meet as solid and ma- Uie P^t--perhaps about 60,000,-j boasting that she could drop the nickel terial beings," I continued, " am vou 000 °f, ?ear8 the two bodies 1 •« often in the race as any of the boys. willing to ratify the contract we made ' 2?, J1**e been rerJ close together. ' 14 ™aJ be proper here to explain th« when we were only voices, Leuore? Your '•^ n *wa* but three hours long ' modus opewndi of the "nickel race.': father gives as permission." j of twenty-four. At that distant * nickel or other small coin is placed in It may be suppdfeed that I received a ' eiu'th rotated once every three i the forks of a tree, about the distance satisfactory answer, when the good. ™onrs» 11011 moon revolved with it in I *rom the ground that a man's shouldei natured Count found it discreet to turn 1 Retime So near was the moon! wo«1(i be while on horseback. Each KUU „ away his eyes during my reception of it. I ,,at' " there °ceans in those 1 11118 onf "bot at it as he flies by on WOman of five feet four inches look an As ta the htrange circumstance which •as now» tl<le8 mil8t have been horse at full speed. The ladies take ; ordinary well-matched counted * their regular turn, and Miss liyan has 1 breast of the former. Thus, the tallest race of man is lesq than one-fourth taller than the shortest, a fact that seems surprising to those not used to measurements. In general, the stature of the women of any raoe may be taken as about one'-sixteentli less than that of the men. Thus, in Eugland, ,ii man of five feet eight inches and a trouble him iong. as fee fcndfoun-l out a rtme^f for all TO< li annoyiB® affrrtions, I itoked what the ma«d| • • WHS AND ho IMPLIED,"ST. JACOBS<HBR. Mr. Pastarraid that he eotiiMeKd tfM Ort .tt CnTumn Kcmeiiy on exce^cefc pre(>arat iuii for the cure or relief Of rheumau-in, «nd th«t U was tke< thing nsed Hiuoiig profcssioriRl people for distressing complaint. He took bottles of it i him whenever he went traveling, ar«1 not be without it.snd knew t'.-.at it w as vecy popK iar with a number of lrtemwrs of hi« own eoBI- reny. The ion-going, from the Brc-oklyn (S. y.) Eapte, recalls to our mind an item wherein the editor of theTsiro (111.) Evening t-'vn, in psyir tribute to the) enterprise of the St. I.ouiK and -cxpreRsing his sorrow at the loss I _ hieh the latter pajiersustained,says: "TiM whole cSee xins knocked luto ten thonsaoa, pieces--all exeept the .^T. JACOBS OIL Arivertiat- ment, which was inercifu'.ly preserved." Tbe closing remarks in the above and the foThuvftt# ' incident are a true index of Uie nsiexiiiii&laJ - popularity the Great German Remiuy enjoys ' fly m iVpa eveiyvvhere: At a St. Louis theatre ret'em whilst the play vrn3 in progress, one of the l«dy performers met with a pa in fill mishap, whleft quite disabled her. The I'.ero of the pkee, equal to the emergency, railed out to one of the is-hera • > was the means of uniting us, a series of ^ times as great as-*at the present time; u- testa rev^ali d a remarkable acoustic £ ' to an immense height, would I have not slept the whole night," ' property in the rock, bv which persons ! ve swePfc ov«r the whole of England. Tdfnn^Jrm^ '*1 was so terrified. Am ; standing in certain i>ositionS with refer- { ANIMAL life in the Sahara is somewhat dome: wronar to «>m« ? exioe to it were able to hear each other peculiar to the region, aud, according to with ease, more than a quarter of a mile M. Vogt, the traveler is struck with the apart. It is a very matter-of-fact solu- ' absence of all bright colors in the ani- taoh of the mystery, but Lenore and I coals of the desert. As a rule, their hue uou^ the less grateful for the good approaches that of the ground, aud the doing wrong to oome ? " Are you still afraid of me ?" " ̂ ot exactly, but it is so strange." " Will you tell me your natie V' "I don't know--Len<»e. What is yours ?" " Orforge," I answered, imitating her example, and giving my first name only. •' Shall we be friends, Lenore ?" "Oh, yes," answered the voice with a silvery peal of laughter. Evidently its owner was getting over her fears. "Don't be offended, George. It is so strange--two people who cannot. see each other and perhaps never will, making frienda." . "I will solve the mystery yet, Le­ nore," I answered, " and find out what yo* are. Would you be glad to sec me in my proper person ?" * " Yes," was the reply, " I should like to see you." " Aud I would give a great deal to see you, Lenore. You must be very beau­ tiful if your face is like your voice." "Oh, hush!" was the agitated answer. " It is not right, to speak thus." "Why not? Do you know, Lenere, that if this goes on I shall be falling in love with you, though I never see you." "You are very audacious," was the reply. "If you were really here, before me, I should punish you for it. As it is I am going now." "But you will come again to-morrow. Lenore ? " If you will promise to be more dis­ creet, George, yes." As may be imagined, I did not fail to keep my engagement with my invisible friend. For many consecutive days these strange meetings continued. As absurd offices of the rock. j A Fumble of Expedients. Do not attempt to keep house without j a bottle of mucilage. There are hnn- | dreds of little things which may be neatly s repaired by this simple treatment. It j will quickly fasten this loose leaf in your school-boy's book; it speedily repairs a break in your wall paper; it will daiut- I ily secure this pretty framelees picture, ! or decorated card to the wall by simply J touching it with a brush; a few drops j will still'en a linen collar if your lann- I dress L-> tardy; with it and some pretty i dndo pafx>r, or Japanese handkerchiefs j from which to cut figures of flowers, • birds, bamboo reeds, fans, and innnme^- I able quaint desigus, secured to a back- | grouud of old gold, cardinal or any j pretty tinted shade you may fancy, you j may spetnlily and beautifully decorate j all the flue stops in the house and have | them match the hangings in every room, j Care is to be had to make theui as odd j as possible and not to crowd the figures. Afterward apply a thin coat of varnish. j adaptation is most remarkable in birds j reptiles, grasshoppers, etc. Black an<4 j white exist in some animals--for in- I »tance, the male ostrich--which have ; uothiug to fear from enemies; and a | single exception to the rule occurs | aonong insects -- the Coleoptera are j nearly all black. To explain the exist- I ance in safety of these insects whose > color must make them conspicuous, M. j Vogt states that they feigu death on the | approach of danger and in that state : closely resemble the excrements of | gazelles, goats, and sheep. This de­ scription, with their disagreeable odor, | jives them sufficient protection. The I general color of the ground to the desert i is, of course that of Band. j AT THK Crystal Palaoe, London, a second international electrical exhibition been known to drop the nickel thre< tiaiee out of five races, and that she is, indeed, at home jn the saddle is demon­ strated by the fact that when alightia* from her favorite horse, a powerful black charger, she simply rises from the sad­ dle and leaps to the ground, while hei! horse walks to the nearest hitching-post to await its rider. When she is ready to remount, her intelligent horse comes at her call, and taking lur saddle l.y the pommel she bounds into it and is off at a fastgallop, the only gait she ever ride s. --Si. jLouis Chronicle, \ VOlC'i: OF THE PEOPLE. R. V. Pi KECK, M. D., Buffalo, N 1.: ! I had a among dixeaBc of the InngR, and was for a time eoiitined to my bed and under the care of a physician. HiM prescriptions did not help me. I grew worse, coughing very nevere- ly. I commenced t»kiug your "Golden Medi­ cal Discovery," and it cured nie. Yinuv respect­ fully, JUDITH BVUNKTT, Hilladaie Mich. to "bring a lotllo of tr. JACOBS OIL quickly." The thundering opp1ausethrrn:i:h<«it the entire house which promptly followed this hapny fnl®- gCKtion was an unmistakable proof of the (Mt that the audience " hud been there themselves," * as the c-\preM-ii>ii pries, aud experienced tbe bear efits of this wonderful nr i< le. Mr. Charles A. Whitney, 8dvertMn<r agent ef Park (iarden. Providence, It. I., vriie^; "For three yenrs I hud inflammatory rheumatism hi iuy right hip and knee. I employed many not«<t physicians, and tried numerous remedies lor the ailment, but l'ound no.hing .to help we nntBi nued the (irent tJermau Remedy, IST. J.V on»tOtt -wtuckeiuwiiucttuuec. ltuuuuwentirely well? . BAD manners disgraced the King of Sweden. "At supper," says Miss _ Knight, "his Majesty was seen to ! T2Prweivimrprwsc.c-itt#. scratch his head wiili liis fork, aud also | *"h""'U'n* a'Dj""ortuUc- W MONIfl-Af ENTS WANTED--MI^hI rith his knife, and afterward, go on eating with them." •a Thirty Days' Trial. •' The Volt*io Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will Mad thfir Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Eleo- tric Apphs.nees on trial for thirty daiVB to any peroou ,-fltl etod with Nervous .Debility, Lost Vitality aud kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and nuuihopdt Address as above without deliiy. N. B.--No risk is incurred, as thirty day*' trial is allowed. urst at fans. The objects to oe exhib- j ited are chiefly couip;ired in these i classes : Apparatus use i for the prixluc- ; tion and transmission of electricity j and magnets, natural and artificial; 1 mariners' compasses ; lightning couduc- «'A thing of beauty is a joy forever," Md ' !°f8' au,d applications of electricity to Aven a common-place chimnev stop is i e8Tftl"'y the transmission of i sounds, to the production of heat, to lighting and the production of light, to the service of light-houses and signals, to apparatus giviug warning to mines, Cornish Prajer Meetings. Many of the expressions used at Corn ish prayer-meetings are extremely gro­ tesque. For example, hardly any but a . , . . . . . , * n a t i v e w o u l d u n d e r s t a n d w h a t " a m a u is to lollow closely on the heels of the roeant when he prayed that he might be """" u. _4, x- i., kept " from skirmishing into the holes ! Da. Winonii'i Teething 8ymp ku nerer failed to jjive immediate relief when naed in i casea of Summer Complaint, Cholera-infantam, i or pains in the stomach. Mothers, when your ' little darlings are suffering from these or kin- ; dred caus< K, do not hc. itate to give it a trial You will surely be plemted with the charming effect B* Mire to huv Dr. Winehell's Tt^stlung By rup. gold by ah drugeisU. Only 26 oeata per bottle. lllr.K art e'ee in The world; I ; d>lr(-».< iluy Brtiaoa, n-t- it fTkfc R S. ft A. P. P.,tent FIAM, { W ishtnirton. I). C Ottr Til- Uflblo H ,nd Bmiks, " Palents" aae " Hints and Reo.p«»," imt jm. rvsA«l. $10 Of CranUB confedeeatb and a Sit |Hi;Te Joi;ni&l (1I.T t"STIi.AT~fn tent fw« to any midivrs for 10c. l)r. C. J. Lai^c, Jat-ksaB, fbr 1S81S. with i*pra»w* ln'are«t T .ble, t^uendab etc. Sant to taj adAwb »i»» S(aui|». Addr^aa Cll AKLI U K. H111KS, 41 H. Delawara i*. " Diary Free^ on weipt ofI wo Thi-f-Ci-m •»ON' railways and navigatijp, to militiry art, to fine arts, to e^ctro-cjn 'tntry ana glorified and dignilied by artistic taste. Handsomer ones are made by covering | i1,^1 the stop with cloth or silesia and hand- | painting them. The latter are nnique testimonials for "tin weddings." Both are pretty, and by the side of them the i . ni - rs 7---v --- common custom-painted ones look I p ! . ' ^rixluetion and tawdry. j transmission of motive power, the me- - , . , Another source of comfort is a small j urt«. surgery aud medicine, as it may seem, the voice was begiumng 1 eamel's-hair brush and a bottle of l»est ! to horolo8.V» astronomy, to meteorol- 1 -• • ' ogy, to geodesy, to agriculture, to ap­ paratus for registering, and to domestic uses. It is expected that the exhibition to make a powerful impressiou upon me. I felt in its soft tones the manifestation of a sweet, refined woman's souL True, I had made no progress toward unraveling the mystery. Nevertheless, I was confident that through some inex- Elicable dispensation of Providence I ad been permitted to hold communion with a real, living, lovely woman, from varnish. With this potent spell you may charm away every unsightly scratch upon your furniture, by simply tracing over c-arefully the defect., until it is ob­ literated. A large brush is useful if it is desirable to varnish a whole article, and if the chemical smell is not objection­ able, it is rnther pleasant work, to re­ new the furniture throughout the house and corners." This wasjumply the man's way of asking that h« might be kept from doing auvthing wrong. Again, it is rather trying to one's gravity to heai a man allude to a certain unmeutiouable personage as 4,ould smutty face." About the time I hoard this remark, and in the same parish, there was a good deal oi rivalry between the Dissenting fishermen aud those attending the church. The former annoyed the latter intensely by accusing them of praying at their meet­ ing that " the devil might lie hauged." Less primitive people would have laughed at such an absurd charge, but our friends regarded it quite seriously, and one of the HI took occasion to allude to it thus in his prayer ; 44 They have been saying that we prayed that the devil might be hauged !" I mention this Fo* dyspepsia, fndfgestlon, Aeprerolonof spir­ it* aud general debility, in their various form*; ' alao as a preventive agaiurt fever and aguw and ether intermittent fev^ra. ib» '• Ferre-Phosphor- ated Elixir of Oulisayo," made by Caswell, Haz­ ard & Co., New York, and sold by all drugging, is the liest tonic ; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. | 6cb advertiaem't regarding Magnetic Tni>K»t. j Fon Headache, Constipation, Liver Complaint • and ail bilious derangements of the nlood, there is no reui'dv as sure and safe as Eilert's Day- ! light Liver Pills. Tiiev stiind uurivalUxi in re- 1 moving biie, toning the stomach and in giving j healthy acuon to tho liver. Hold by ail druggwte. 8BE advertisem't regarding Magnetic Insoles. No PBEPARATIOM ever discovered except CAU BOUSE, a deodorized extract of }>etrokiim, wih really produce new hair on bald heads, it will be a ii -ppy dn v when t he great army of bald heads fuilv understand this. '•P BFW U Mud i<3. for the ir.M fptlM C«lkk^a*4l" TYPE, BONDERS, CUTS, PRESSES* AC*. LOWEST PKICKS. iARGBW VAHHTrr. NATIONAL TYPE CO.. --T^»r •- GREEN CORN PACKERS ; tpudlBC, Ost tfsSir •MM! n "v«. 1 A mrkTi-'i rninii «!• 10 baods; pnslw* th«' Mr of corn between circular, eipudiaaL B- llm:t pamt« «ag. 1 tm§ gn kni' tw i;mi sorai t> s thi* prln. . F.>\v ?'O «*f IU . vol fringe. i- or p.tent* OLNKY BAEKKR, Box-- ' L 1 fL »•» rjw«*r> wvjjC"' ssmies Free.?s-s HMr rJW#v»^» #>4 R*ral<l-- lion. 1 forme oi tbt> Inter OC««|L nrtw Past muster m C&20. Eiirht aJl t ip news, c^mol •Krrt rvpo ts, agr coitaral «nd matter, ale. M o \ i ! I ' K i X S « ( D 4 r rr. »'h\ !V»W yt)« It. • luresft CHIOAUO H.'J.ll t'li.oairo. III. Americans than that at Paris, an unknown distance. She had not yet 1 ^ ^°u®hing it up in this way occasion- . I 1 . > « ,> * . I Allv AtlW *»nt hinr* to ark AlonnlTT aAIaa told me more than her first name, and I did not press her for more as yet. Her only answer to my question as to where she Was was *' Iu "the garden." She did not seem capable of grasping the fact that I was not invisibly near her. , , , . . ., She seemed content with matters as they , cracks or knots m the wood, stood, and for the present I could do no i ueo<'8sary "i midsummer. apy. And nothing is so cleanly, effica­ cious and healthy, for keeping bugs from beds, as this simple expedient of varnishing, in early spring, the whole inside frame, the ends of the slats, and the cavities where the frame unites, also Repeat if will prove ^ much more attractive to to show how unsophisticated these men are. They are wont to l» very personal in their prayers. One evening a man brought two of his comrades with him, and in liis prayer put forth this petition: 44 Lord, convert they two meu ower there in the cornder."--London Society. mora I made no one my confidant as to my daily occupation; first, because I knew that I should be regarded as a madman upon my mere statement of the facts, and next, because I shrank from having an auditor at my mysterious conferences. Will it be believed? I was in love with the invisible girl--in love with a voice! Absurd, of course, but I am not the first man who has fallen in love with a wom­ an's voice. .Besides, I was confident that it was only a matter of time before I should see the girl in person. One day toward the end of summer, we had been talking as usualy and I had said: 41 My stay Lenore." "All," was the quick reply, 4 leave me, Geoige." 44 No, Lenore," I answered, 44 not if you \vi>h me to stay." 4' How can I help it, George, whether you go or stay? I have never seen you --I never shall see you. What am I to you? " 44 All in the world, Lenore," I an­ swered. "Ours has been a strange ex­ perience, WTitliout knowing each other as people ordinarily do, we have yet been close friends. You are more to me than any friend, for I love you, Le­ nore." There was a quick, suppressed cry, no other reply. 44 Be tvuthful, Lenore. Tell me your heart. If you love me, trust to me to discover your whereabouts and oome to Euotlonal Qualities ef the Yefce. ! The following is a condensation of a lecture by Prof. Plnmptre, of King's j College: 44 We really in our speeches, ! as, indeed, in ordinary conversation, run j up and down the musical scale withoul giviug any heed to it--not, it is true, with separate aud full notes of song, bnt with partially formed notes that melt. o» slide, as it were, into one another, eithei ascending or descending in the musical scale." In these words the great oratoi had well defined the nature of speech. The influenoe of the elequence of Mr. Gladstone over his hearers is mainly tc be attributed to his magnificent delivery PlzncE's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" an perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed in glum bottles, always froah. By ail drug­ gists. ' SEE advertiaem't regarding Magnetic Tranfru, Til* light-colored or petroleum greane pen­ etrates through the hub and loosens the spokes. Use the Frazer (Urease and avoid «hi* injury to the wheel. Iar cause liefore him. Men speaking under emotion always make a difference in the length of the vowel, according to the depth of the enaotitm, aud the real j essence of language lies in the living ut- teranoe, a thought which can well be ap- in Italy is nearly over, 'you will Old tapestry Brussels carpets, which are worn and unsightly, may l>e utilized by ripping and turning the seams on the woolen side and finishing with a bright inexpensive border. This aa ele- gatit dining-room carpet. Two Periods. Behold her at eleven. Her limbs unfettered by the long skirts of conventionality, she runs, she romps, she slides on the ioe ponds, she roils hoop, she climbs fences, she leaps, she kicks, she runs races and is as flaet of foot as the boys. Her appetite is good, lier cheeks rosy, and her move­ ments unconsciously graceful. Behold her again at twenty. No more does she run or jump or roll hoop3, run j races or slide pn the ice, It is nol j "proper" now nor ladylike, and she | couldn't if she would, for she is fettered j by long skirts* tight shoes and tighter ! stays. Hei; movement has no longer the freedom and unconscious grace of child- j hood, for now when she walks abroad j she walks to be looked at, which now in | her estimation is the main object ol j walking. She is already in delicate i health, and has a doctor who prescribes ! expensive advice and prescriptions for I her. and ascribes her oomplaint to any­ thing and everything but the real cause, k scale, the ^ latter low. Almost every I That is simply* the fettering of the body] speaker speaks under a -different emo- j with fashionable clothes. Physically i tion; and, in brief, opposite emotions j she is a prisoner. At eleven she was ' should be taken in opposite keys and in- free. The doctor advises travel, but he j flections. According to Darwin's work, dosen't advise her to take off and keep ! " Emotions of Men and Animals, as In- oft her fashionable fetters. Shewouldn'l i (heated by the Voice," the voice alters, Surface Accomplishments. That reading does not neoessarily make a cultivated person is a truth not generally apparent, even to conscien­ tious readers who suppose themselves to be going through a process of cuitiva- ...... - - , tion. There is comparatively small and cultivated voice, more, even, than to pleasure in talking of book and subjects ' itha 'his profound knowledge, and the earn- connected with literature with an uncul- ; estu'.«s with which he pleads the particu- ] tured person, however he may be in the liabit of reading; while in the presence of cultivated men and women, almost the first word reveals that the reading has lieen assimilated and become a part of their mental subotance, so to speak, aud there is felt at once a common 8EE advert isem't regarding Sfagnetie Insole*. FOR Rheumatism, Sprains aud Bruieen, ui® Unele Sam's Nerve and Boae Linauent, sold by all drqggb-ts. KKWCVPO Filial DEATH. William J.Coaghhn.of Somerv-ll», M IM., wyi: IbNm tail of 1876 I was Saki n with bleeding ol" the lunffv, fel. lowad by a severe cough. I lost my appotita and flesh, and was coafined to my bed. In 1857 1 »*• admitted to Um hospital The doctor* aaid 1 bad a bole in my luc«ui bi® a* a half dollar. At one time a report went a:< iw.•! that I wa« de.td. I ga»e ap hope, bat a triecid told me of DB.WILJ.14M HiU'l ittMUH MR THE LCNOS. I(O| a battle, when, to my surprise. 1 eoianitinved to ir.il bet­ ter, and to-day I feel bettor than for three ye:ir« past. I write this hoping every one attl.cU d with' dtaerieori ltu^ga will tale i)n. WilXLAM Hall's BALSAM, and be ̂ on- vtnoed th: *. cONSUiii'Tlo.i CAN BE cvnr.v. [ can puel- uono more gw .<1 than all Uie other medt- taken alnce my aicknosi. * A G E N T S W A N T E O t , * * * . LIFE, TRIAL and EXECUTION of Aisrasr VS-FVWRY *#! HLFTTLMIT-TFUL »«U1 RECORD«» TTE nv^i autonyms rU in t ie ennv Pi itoray j 'ft1 L'lH a:\CA V \i f ri' c*uln. For ! tmI Ohlanro. fST SILVEE WATCHES FBEE Kmiy week Scllit Siiror Huntine-C'«> W.»Uh*s «M tfe ! f rivwi «w»y with »>«>-•' «-baut|>l«ii. Tho n wi I • ar taiwwh.' ret witWias am pobliss.ed aacb weak.. Ik f ia tho He.-' B<<y»' 1'apcr m ttie World, beiid 8 c«xte tot "'i? . »*>a|He wpy to , «*•**/iAi'i CUAMPIOK Pl'BI.»III\0 CO., " l»t WUlbim Kt., K«w lfw* cmwif'- ̂ r*»i in '• THE OFF ICIAL Hi STORY OF TH^ CUITEAU TRIAL Thin is tho ow*v < Lndl rial tit iaiut^au.* Jt oontniaB nil »• ' le ;tn«1 other noted w • all •h»- r[n.niilw ! ma< e by I bo uunnlny assatsin in th^ «'lions by feifniiDK .iisanity. Bi wire of c»t.*h J tKKiim. M> bona of po>pie ate w*i!tin»c"fm'thim Agcxt* Want el. riicuJars f ee Kxtr* («rm.s t. NA noNit Pt-BUdiasia Co.. Ohie jtn. 1 , . I'm lii.Kid, wild will .-KIU; I. rely ol:.n«e the tdnodTte" ^!-J,1 in thr*i> iueiifciis. Anv penon 1*1 ^ "i»» ( < 'lit: ] •ilJ { at1l /.-'h • t ;•(•»»*] t #<\ ' •* uvwiltc a phpd to the premier, rba^rises aud fails I pronnd to move upon, an unspoken un- ... 4i i i A deratandiiig of each other's point of view. --Atlantic Monthly. iu the musical scale are inherent to mau, and every race on the earth indulges in them. Greek and Ilomtn orators haye warned their studeuts against monotony, but it was not till the laat century that speech was reduced to a system of nota­ tion, when Joshua Steele published a work on the subject. The author of this work, " Prosodia Ratioiiflis," took down from the lips of Garriek and other ami- I nent actors their chief speeches, and re- j duced them to a regular musical nota- | tion. Of course, though avery note was j there, they could not be Bftproducetl with ! the same effect without the natural gifts | of the orator. There ia a law of antith- ! eais in speech. The passions of love and j hate, for instance, express themselves, j the former by notes high in the musical scale, the,latter low. A Willing EM doner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 30,1881. H. H. WARXEE <fc Co.: can recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and yon can cheerfully une my name. MB*. ANX KEIJ,Y. He Was a Donkey Driver. When an Austin schoolmaster entered his temple of learning, one morning, he read on the blackboard the touching legend: " Our teacher is a donkey." The pupils expected there would be a combined cyclone and earthquake, but the philosophic pedagogue oontented himseif with adding the word "driver" to the legend, and opened the school with prayer as usual.--Texas Sifting*. SEDIMENT or muootu in the urine is a rare indication of diseatte. Take Kidney-Wort. ; COUGH u¥ Jl ? *. esttiogue rr*e. anaress, attadefa If As 4 UXX£dW American WstcbCo. J'Hub»ri:k.P». ftC fton per dsy at home. Sample* worth W (ra*. VW 10 9&U Addraaia SxUiaoM A do, Portland. Ma Dlt. HI'NTEK. 103 Stnte*t.,Ohkia«*. traataane. ceaalnlly Throat and Lung Dhieaaea by Inhalation. VKO*'* ANODYNE f.TNIMKXT wflk-tHwitively i r< vent tllis terrible dfcenM>, ami «il! pa8> " tlVfli cure nine casrs <mt nf teni. lut'OTDUUioil thafe< will save ni »»y li ves, sent fme t>. mail. Don't delava momt tit. l'rt vt ntion is Vctt« r than a.n . 1. s. •hmm-. •ON & Co., liofton. Maw., formerly liaiitfor, Malnfc A BEATTV'K PIANOFORTES --MasnfflceiP A. holiday pi e«nti; s<iua. t jy a..a ^laiiufortcs fuur \etf- •andauiue rouii l t uri.erd. ri >cwi...> l Uire . uaisoii trusi fr.-i• st, Ihju*.cover,l* - 75 to9407-ftOi wtaloiuc K'-"" ^ »i ^ •Mr ^ :*«'• !.'t. ' -a*.}i - , e». turn to v.- Pi ., ; %4jf saUafa<t!4;ti_ p!rava;itetij_t.r moiK-y rofumte»l, after r ! -M Plnnofortes, to $255: cjia. uiiidardpainol.irtes of ibe a<2» * ' * rea;'«i;»e: I'prinh li'Siie pr.ces verie.u* t:musij:i<!s testify: write for iiLiuifu'tb list of ti tinionU s. Bemiv'a ( >ibitip< ORtMNS. c.ithetl chunh. chai-el. |^trlor.'930 upward. Vibito s welce- free carriije nuvi^p'ifcN'.Tu r;.; ealal<^u« day etiituir.) tv^e. Address or «a!l maw VAN1EL, £•'. 11EATTV> WAsauiaioa.Naw Js :.vnm #"IQ A WEEK. (12 a day at home easily mad*. Ooatty 91 £ uutfit free. Addreaa 1'BUB * Co., Aacaata, mm. ITLTflJC! Herolver*. Cetelotu free. • IIIIIM w *1 0 ®reet Tot. Oaa Work*. Fliubwrt. l*a ftCfi a weak in your own town. Tenaa and CS oatflft VWO free. Addres* H. HAIXJETT A Co., Portlaod,M*. A Beloved « Little Siaaer." | Pope's "personality" may be described 1 AddreaiC.BAYi.iBi ForBnslnpfs a^the Oi.'.eM A BmI . Circalajfrea. aa.Dubuqua.la. you. If you do not sav it and I will - do it if he did, and he wouldn't adviae ?ot ?ub' resonance and quality, but j by saying that no writer has a greater * . « * . J * _ ! * • # ! _ i l i . 1 j l 1 l • . p r _ . i n r u f / i l i T K i a • n A r l n l o i m t i k n y i r t m / v a a a a « A n ^ ' ^ w r A l i n m a n n a f n v A i n K i a r t n m . TUIOC I 1 ¥hat' 'W' le Is spare you the pain of meeting me, and let us never speak again." There was a pause, then she tremu­ lously said: " I have never seen you, but my heart tells me to trust you. I know you are good and noble, and I am willing to leave my fate in your hands. Yes, George, I love you." Even as she said the words she ut­ tered a cry of alarm. Then agruffman'a Toice spoke: " Go to your room, Lenore. Aa to this villain with whom you have been holding these secret meetings, we shall Boon find him and punish him as ha deserves. Search for the rascal, Anto­ nio, and bring him to me." There was a quiok trampling of feet and the sound of crushing shrubbery, aa if the men were breaking through it. Then another man's voice spoke: "He has disappeared, your Excel­ lence." " Very well, we shall find him yet. He cannot escape me. This is a fine piece of business, surely--the daughter of Count Villani holding secret meebinga with some common vagabond. Lenore shall take the veil." her if he knew it would bring relief, foi | 111 I>itch. This modulation becomes ex she would no longer believe in a doctoi j Passive in the earliest period of life, and •who would make her dress like a guy ; and being dressed like a " guy " is dress­ ing different from the style prescribed by a Paris modiste. Dinna never could hunt in a trailing skirt, narrow, tight, high-heeled gaiters, and a pinched, cor­ seted waist, but Dina was a belted tunic, and unfettered limbs would be baunced off ^Broadway by the nearest policeman. Dreeing for health and freedom of body and limb is one thing, and dressing for fashion quite another. A man couldn't endure the pinching and encumbrances peculiar to female attire for an hour, and a pretty spectacle he'd make rushing about in such during business hours. Yet the " weaker sex " wear double the en­ cumbrances of the so-called stronger. To " dress " at all after the style takes up half a woman's time and two-thirds of her strength. -- New York Graphic. IT is generally observed that persons of about 40 years, especially young ladies of that age, ,are very forgetful of those with whom they were acquainted in childhood. This remarkable dimness of memory has been appropriately styled "The darkness of the middle ages." is intimately related to vocal and instru­ mental music, and to muscular action. Darwin ln-lieves that utterance was first associated with courtship, in its various phases , of endearment, rivalry and triumph1; and thought that the progeni­ tors of man had the power of ntteranoe of musical tones even belore that of articulate speech. Dogs on Duty. The Russians have strengthened their firmy by the novel addition to each com­ pany of a pack of powerful and carefully trained dogs. These watchful animals are sent ont with the sentinels on picket duty, where their sharp ears and still keener scent will prove an impregnable barrier to the lurking spies of the en­ emy. The dogs used are a species of blood-hound from the Ural mountains. The dog is selected because of its hab­ itual silence. It growls, but never barks --a matter of first importance to soldiera near an enemy's camp. The Ural hound is gifted with an exceedingly fine sense of smell, keen ears, and is ever alert. Most comforting of all to tbe lonely : picket, the dog is said to be especially quantity of human nature in his com­ position ; every line and word in his beat passages seems to vibrate with feeling, and has therefore a permanent vitality. Undoubtedly the feeling often conceals iteeIf under masks to which it has no right; vanity passes itself off for lofty independence, and mere personal spite righteous moral indignation. But the feeling, though affecting to be something better than it is, is still genuine feeling, and therefore appeals to our sympathies; *nd, moreover, it is net intrinsically base. On the contrary, Pope's impulses are so keen and vigorous, and spring from a nature with so much capacity for real affection, that, in spite of ourselves, we have an affection for the i warm-hearted, excitable, senditive, irrit- ! able and spiteful little sinner, and wish j to set down even his sins rather to the j unfortunate accident* of his position than I to an essential baseness of the man him- | •elf. --Pall Mall Gazette. ArtEB all the argument* about cheapoew j and quality it appears that Dr. Bali's Cough | Syrup is the best remedy far the care of Coughs j and Colds ever offered to the public. The prioe j is only 26 cents a bottle, and every druggist In j the land sells and recommends it. VMINC MFNt K *<">'<! l«»m Telegraphy ta IUU*D IfltHa four nk nth*, nod be c«rta;n of m •Itoption. &ddruss VALENTINE Bitoa^ Jane«rillev Wit. OPIUM $ 7 7 7 A M@rf»fcln« HaUKM ia M toiiOdaya Hii|iaytillCai«C j Db. J. .Lebanon, obiat A TEAR and axpenaaa „ AcenU. Outfit free. Adilreea P, O. Vlckary, Aanata. M w\ t PRICE $20. K2&V?« . This N.Y.Smgi r Sewr.x M*cM»e li th* b*s& eve; rugate --tut. rii^ J wry huidsuias, darable* . ctfcv.eieut, aiid T '• V •• Beu: ooTtkmc 1 m • A , y . »,«M ©T tki«"n:i.W suSSS?® have btvQ sold. Asfc f<>r circal&r* ni^ ? Le^r pr;ct« toetab*; 1 llA to trr os. Thousands do ererr vcur. aadi ftv IW |iO m ta tuj ki« Mlt ud v> hen yam ft frieivd uoed • $«wiag JCachki« :J Jf fcLl/^ titkPAMa ^ Ca.rAlTktwl A w_, fc i^|rr lT '* %'Mt HI!" IhMtWf it? GENTS WANTED tor tha Best and Pasta* . Selling Pictniial Rooks aiul Bible*. Prion reduced r ct. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Ouica«o. »» WANTED--SO alHes te«4 wa|«*| pa l.lahl. «ten<ly work vlvm. to be FRESlLJ»|iaK^A Ere^varletj- NO OLD STOCK IS STORE. Bouie«luwn and Choice imported. Send for CatalOCT^t • v . ¥ A. B. SiaNsa. an. *8 Waat ljUte St, Ca ' "* ':T •IV wnr wiara aonn t«nu«<i. -- ^yl' i 2TsS7~:-SfSaB3<% f r ANTKD--SO tlrlfj +4L wn|«| pay weekly " Iffht, »tfiid.v work vlven, to he mad« it home. Work calin<} for and delivered tr«e. €»IOKm» Knitting 16? South (It., Bonten, Mafli» kas, t*ti, • n •. Mm. tmm O. N. 0. Na« WHEN WKITUU TO AOVKKTISKKS.. . iilc-uae >ay yea Maw the adrrrtkeiaeat) ibis puDcr* 0.rmrf/?s Ml jn fC3 • •tola Is» |AMI vS Tmmtmiwmmm MIMttin TM msm/c. IUITCR MKBICIMK OO., M. tU I ItWtt,! fi-ajM*- '|V'4 \l"; 'H t 4 x(; ../I* ~t'i- .i'Tsi .. V