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PBjFESfIOXAL CARDS. rpHE UNDERSIGFED HAVE THIS DAY X entered into a partnership forthc practice of law in the town of Elberton under the name and st.) le of SHANNON & WORLEY. Will practice wherever tmyloyed, and prom ise prompt attention to all business entrusted to them. Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon them in the past, they ask. a continuance of the same. JOHN P. SHANNON. Jan'y 8, 1876-tf JOSEPH N. WORLEY. J. S. IJARNETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELBERTON, GA. JOSEN T. OSBORN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ELBEitTON, GA. WILL PRACTICE IN SUPERIOR COURTS and Supreme Court. Prompt attention to the collection of claims. nevl7.lv X. GARTRELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA, PRACTICES IN THE UNITED STATES CIR cII it and District Courts at Atlanta, and Supreme and Superior Courts of the State. "elbertox i'lrsixr.ss cards. J. A. WREN, PHOTOQRAPHIS ARTIST Has located fora short time at DR. EDMUNDS’ GALLERY, ELBERTON. GA. WHERE he is prepared to execute every class of work in his line to the satisfac tion of all who bestow their patronage Confi dent of his ability to please, he cordially iuviles a test of his skill, with the guarantee that it lie does not pass a critical inspection it need not be taken. inch‘24.tf. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF Copying & Enlarging Old Pictures T. J. BOWMAN & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS ELBERTOX GA. WILL attend to the business of effecting sales and purchases of REAL ESTATE as Agents, on REASONABLE TERMS. Applications should be made to T. J. BOVVM \N. Sepls-tf LIGHT CARR!AB£S~& SUOGiES. J. F. ATJXiT) Carriage GLBERTOjV, GEOEieiA. WITH GOOD WORKMEN! LOWEST PRICES! CI-Oer PERSONAL ATTENTION TG BUSINESS, and ah EXPERIENCE OF 27 YEARS, lie lio[)C'3 by honest and fair dealing to compete any other manufactory. 0 jod Buggies, warranted, - $125 to SIGG I! EP AT RING A N D BLACKS M IT RING. Work done in this line in the very best style. The Best Harness TERMS CASH. h y22-l V J. M. BARFIELD, I * THE It EA E LIVE FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Up-Stairs, over Swift Sc Arnold’s Store, EEBEItrON’, GEORGIA. iSTCaII and See Him. T H EEL B E HT O N DRUG STORE H. C. EDMUNDS, Proprietor. Has always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines Makes a specialty of STATIONS’/ PERFUMERY Anew assortment of WRITING PAPER & ENVELOPES Plain and fancy- just received, including a sup ply ot LEGAL CAP. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all varieties, constantly on hand. F. A. F. MOBLETT, mmmhi iaioi, ELBERTON, GA. Will contract for work in STONE and BRICK anywhere in Elbert county [jel6 6m CENTRAL HOTEL MRS. W. M THOMAS, PROPRIEIRESS, AUGUSTA GA W H. EGBERTS, CARPENTER & BUILDER ELBERTON; GA. T HAVE LOCATED IN ELBERTON WHERE i I will be prepared to do all work in my line as cheao as any good workman can afford. Con tracts respectfully solicited. Coffins Made <o Order. issa jNTew Series. DUTY TO CHILDREN. EY A 3IATEON. Though marriage is the source of ma ny arc! very great advantages and en joyments, it is also productive of cares an 1 anxieties. It would, indeed, be un reasonable to expect the contrary; for it has been ordained, for wise purposes, that while every human ill has its at tendant consolation, so every human benefit has its greater or less attendant evil. Children are among the greatest and most desirable blessings produced by marriage ; but if children be produc five of pleasure, they also create duties, anxieties and cares. Among all the du ties of a wife, none are more imperative, can be neglected with less impunity, than her duty to her children This dutv she owes not only to her children, but to her husband, to herself, and to society. The very brute creation, with no other guide than instinct, are tender to their young; and this is as observa ble in the meekest and tamest of our domestic animals. How shameful, then, in woman, endowed v/ith reason and tutored by Holy Writ, must be the neg lect of duty which even savages do not even fail to perform ! Rare indeed are the instances of wo men being positively cruel to their off spring ; and the very few instances which do occur are witnessed on.y in outcasts from decent society. But ia morals, as in religion, there are sins of omission as well as commission; and though, as regards the improper treat ment of children, the latter are rare in deed among us, the former are of fre quent, if not general, occurrence. In the higher ranks of life especially, it is unhappily a very common practice to commit to hired substitutes that im portant duty which nature ut once coin mauds and enables tho mother to per form—that of succoring her infant. For this departure from nature none have any apology ; least of all have they, who though,, the almost exclusive votaries of this practice, are, by fortune, released from the necessity of toiling for a sub sistence, and who consequently have full leisure for supplying the wants and superintending the care of their off spring. Fashion has been called om dp otent, and it would almost appear that it is so, when we find it powerful enough to stifle, in some of tho most gifted of sex, the feelings of nature, and to in duce them to expose, not only their off spring, but them selves also, to the vaga ries of careless hired aids. It is no apology that, they do not them selves perform tins duly, they provide a substitute ; for if the calls of nature are insufficient to induce them to nourish their offspring and attend to its com forts, how can they hope that merely pe cuniary considerations will induce strangers conscientiously, constantly, carefully and affectionately, to do so '! How can they wonder that strangers are careless when they are themselves unnatural? And what is the iuduce- utertt to this neglect? Fashion, amuse ments, ami company! Even mere indo lence frequently leads to the partial indifference to children’s wants by those who would shrink from an actual nega ; tiou of maternal care. Every suen breach of duty is an injury to the bus band as well as to his children. Re member it is in early childhood that the future man is formed ; any neglect, any enormous treatment, is dangerous, and may be even fated to him. The National Hotel. —This favorite travelers’ resort since its remodeling, has resumed its position with the pub lic, as one of the most popular hotels in the city, and its steadily increasing patronage gives ample evidence of the ability of Messrs. Hewitt A Lee to cater to the public. There is an air oi neatness and coziness a amt the inter ior of the place that makes its guests feel like they were at home, while the table is liberally supplied with the choicest articles the market offords. The bar under the management of the veteran Pacette, is one of the best patronized and managed institutions of the kind in the city. The liquors, wines, Ac., are of the best, and are dispensed with grace and courtesy. Tl.e billiard room is also well managed, and is much resorted to by those who in bilge in the ‘"ball and cue.” We bespeak for the National a suc cessful future. [Atlanta Commonwealth. Darwinianism. —At one of our West ern hotels, recently, a young man hap pened to be in the way of a “ Lit mug New York drummer, sab,” who insolent ly told him to “get out cf road.” The N. Y D was dressed up in the very latest, and, with Lis side whiskers, muchly resembled a well-dresse l me nk ey. The young man who was unfortu nate enough to be in his lordship’s way, was for a moment utterly at a loss for a reply. He quickly reeow red himself, however, and walking up to the N. Y. D. he attentively examined him from head to foot : then exclaimed to a pass ing friend, “By Jove, Charley, I’ve read of it, and heard of it. but I never expect ed to see it myself ” “Seejwhat?” ask ed his friend “Why, Darwin’s missing link.” The drummer suddenly had busi ness elsewhere. A Nevada sheep man, who had tried and succeeded with sheep, said: “Sheep are better than a government bond. You can tear off a coupon every six months half as big as the bond, and the bond is left as big as it was." ELBERTOST, GEORGIA.* 9, 187*. CHICKEN CROQUETTES. Take the m*at from two well-boiled chickens, rejecting all gristle and skin ; chop it very fine. Take half a can of mushrooms, using some liquor also; if you have them, two or three good-sized truffles are an addition ; a little paisley and one very small onion—all to be | chopped separately, very fine ; into a i farina boiler put a quarter of a pound of butter, with the chopped onion, to ! stew until so.t. Care must be taken not to let the butter get brown. Take it from the fire and add four tablespoon fuls of flour, after it has been rubbed perfectly smooth with some milk. Put it on the fire again, and add a pint of cream, or rich milk, the mushrooms and parsley. Stew it until it makes a rich cream sauce; then add a large table spoonful of pepper, and the same of grated nutmeg. Stir in the chickens, and keep it on the fire, and stir quickly in o it the beaten yellow of two eggs.— Spread some stale bread crumbs through a fine colander ; beat the whites of the eggs with two whole eggs on a large dinner plate ; take a small table spoonful of the chicken, drop it into the bread crumbs, and form it with bread crumbs into any shape you fancy ; roll it in the egg, and again into the bread crumbs. With your largest iron cooking spoon, or strainer, lay it gently in hot, boiling lard to fry —the lard must be deep enough for it to swim; as soon as it gets to be a rich, golden brown color, take it out. Some people add sherry wine in making croquettes. [Country Gentleman. IE I COULD ONLY SEE MY MOTHER “If I could only see my mother!” Again and again was that yearning cry repeated—“lf I could only see my moth er !” The vessel rocked and the waters, chased by a fresh wind, played musical ly against the sido of the ship. The sailor, a second mate, quite youthful, his limbs stiffening, his breath failing. It was not pleasant to die thus in this shaking, plunging ship ; but he seemed not to mind his bodily comfort; his eyes looked far away, and ever and anon broke forth the grievous cry—‘“lf I could only see my mother An old sailor sat by, the Bible in his hand, from which lie had been reading. He bent above the young man, and ask ed him why he was so anxious to see the mother he had so wilfully left. . ... .-.y .**Q! that i'j,. .oisOu, lie in anguish ; “I’ve nearly broken her heart-, anti I can’t die in peace. She was a good mother to me—O ! so good a mother; she bore everything from her wild boy, and once she said, ‘My son, when you come to die you will remem ber this.’ O ! if I could only see my mother I” He never saw his mother. He died with the yearning upon his lips, as ma ny a one has died who slighted the mother who loved him. Boys, be good to your mothers.” RUSSIAN HOUSES IS WINTER. The windows are invariably double, and the space between the sashes is cov ered wish a layer of tine sand, designed to absorb moist era and prevent the frost from silvering the panes. Twist ed horns of paper containing salt are set in it and sometimes the sand is concealed by a bed of moss. There are no outside shutters or blinds, for they would be useless, since the windows re main closed all the winter, being care fully filled m around the edges with a kad of cement. Heavy cm tains of a rich material still further deaden the ef fect of the cold upon the glass, a sub stance much mote permeable than is generally believed. Open fi;e-places are rare; when they do exist they are used only in spring and autumn They are closed and filled with flowers— which are tru'y a Russian luxury. The houses overflow with them—flowers re ceive yon at the door and go with you up the stairway ; Irish ivies festoon bal ustrades ; jardiniere adorn landings on every floor. In the embrasure of the windows bananas spread out their silken leaves ; talipot palms, magnolias, came lias growing like trees, mingle their blossoms with the gilded volutes of the cornices ; orchids hover like butterflies around lamp shades of crystal, porcelain and cmiously wrought terra-cotta. — From the horn-shaped vases of Japanese porcelain or Bohemian glass, placed in the centre of a table or at the corner of a sideboard spring sheaves of superb exotics. And all this floral splendor thrives as in aho house. In the street you are at the pok ; within doors you might beiieve yourself in the tropics- A young man in Chicago was recently found dead in his bed, and the sup position was that he had committed siicide by poisoning; but upon an alyzing the contents of his stomach nothing but the following were found in it ; Pickles, pound cake, lemonade, I turkey, beer, fried oysters, cold punch, ham sandwich, sponge cake, beef tea, mince pie, champagne, looster, game pie, fruit cake, tea, chicken salad, whis key, coffee, bologna sausage, port, cheese, sardines and sherry. The jury returned a verdict of “Died through the visitation of friends.” A hunter of Brainerd, Minn., while out in the woods recently, discharged his gun to clear out the barrel, and un known to him a fine buck happened to be in range and was shot though the heart. A clerical individual approached an aged Danbury farmer, who was profane ly apostrophizing a log he could not get upon his wagon, and impressively sagl : !‘old man, have you made any provis ions for the future ?" The old,man stared. “Your hairs are whitened with the fruits of lpaay years,” observed the stronger, with a quiet flourish of his hand, “Time pi asses upon you, can doling you that the end is drawing near. Of course, if you knew yon were to at a certain time you could make ample preparation. But the time is un certain. Now ” “X kin tend to my own affairs. I gUf ss,' broke in the eide ly farmer, in a tone “An’ when I wait religion I ain't agoing to a call “-tight!” interrupted the clerical par ty, soothingly. “But what I wish is to call: your attention to the plan of the NomCombnatible Life Insurance Com pany of ” “A life insurance agent !” yelled the oldgan, running madly around iu search of a stone. “Get out of here, you swindle !” Tim stranger immediately stepped over the nearest fence, and sealed eleven hills iu less than an hour. [Danbury News. * A SAMPLE CASE. Chapter I. — lt was New Year's morn ing, He had been thinking deeply for a day or two, and there was a riparian look on his face as he sat down to, break fast. He was unusually quiqt, though be said he never felt bettey iu Ids life. Chapter li.—-Rising from; the table he drew forth his tobacco box, and said to his* wife “PiHnnab, I’m going to quit the weed.” “No!” ( * “Yds, I am. I've been a slave to tho disgusting habit for forty years; but nowfm done with it! Come here, Han liahjL ypy ,-v Slii followed him to' tha dopr, and he flung, the box far 'out into the back yard i* .. • GnAfamt lll.—Four days had passed? Dried-pumpkin, cloves, spices, gum, and dried beef had been cheyved in place of fk>n,Won’t you t” asked the wife. “I will or die ?" ho. replied. Chapter Last.— Twas dark. Man sneaked around the house—on his knees on the grass —pawed around—fingers clutched an object—lid flew open— moved his right band to his mouth— “Yura ! yum ! what a fool I was !” Moral.—Don’t chew.—[Boston Post. FUNNY INCIDENTS IN THE PULPIT. At a clerical dinner party some time ago, says Appleton’s Journal, the ques tion "ent round to each as follows : “Were you ever so placed in public in performance of a service as to lose all sense of the solemnity of the occasion and be compelled to iangh in spite of your more serious self? and the follow ing are some of the replies that were made: A very solemn clergyman and bis assistant were disturbed in their chancel by a miserable looking street cat, which had coma in some un known way and was rn king itself up against their legs, me-o -ing piteously. The rector beckoned to the assistant to put the cat out, which he did, but in a few moments she was back again. Up on this the very solemn lector placed the poor creature under one of the heavy box steels in the chancel, and, placing h.s foot on the improvised kennei, gave out the hymn beginning : “A charge to keep L have.” The last experience mentioned was that of a clergyman at his first baptism of infants. lie was then very young in years, and had never before held a baby that he could remember of, much less hold a baby and a book in the presence of a church full of people. The first in fant given into his arms was a big, squirming boy of thirteen months, who immediately began to corkscrew his way through clothes and wrappings. The minister held on bravely, but in a few moments the child's face disappeared in the wraps and his dangling legs beneath were worming their way to the floor. Seized with the horrible impression that the child was tunneling Lis way through his clothes and would soon be on the floor in a state of nature, he clutched the clothes violently by the sash band, and, straddling the child upon the chancel rail, said to the mother. “If you don’t hold that baby be will certain ly be through his clothes and I shall have nothing left but the dress to bap tize. ” “Isabel Marl Stephens,” yelled the mother of a milliner apprentice from this city, who went Sunday to visit her parents in the country, what on airth do you mean by coming out in broad day light with your gown all kajum muxed up in a heap belaud ye, and all bound up in that way in front of ye? And hain’t ye got no stockings all of one color that ye haf to wear them zebra colored things ? Thought ye was gwine to be a milliner. Should think ye’d married a barber, and was puttin’ up a sign board for him. Did I ever think one of my girls would come to this? And sho lifted up her voice and wept, and would not be comforted. Vol. I V.-jSTo. 41. A girl with three arms is attracting attention in Tescelo, near Jalapa, Mex j ieo, and when that girl gets her two i arms around her huuband’s neck she’ll i still have one to flirt with the other fel low across the street. A Michigan paper says that a man in Saginaw recently chopped of three of i his Angers while splitting wood, i There is scarcely a man in Michigan j but will say that it served him right for I meddling,with a woman’s work, j “Can’t you square your bill to day ?” j asked a bar tender in a Gaivestiou sa ! loon of a custom or; “I'd like lo clean j eft’ the slate,” which hung in sight. “3”!1 ! fix the slate,” the customer rejoined ; i and be sent a bullet through it. The | account is still unsettled. [ A Bad Time. —An old miser, saying | ho never felt so mean as lie did just after his last fit ojf illness, was asked : “Why so?” “Because,” replied he, “thinking I was going to die, I paid several bills, when if id waited I might have kept the money nobody knows how long.” Bids for carrying mails closed Feb ruary 2d for routes in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, and opened the 3d. Pre, cautions are taken to render frauds heretofore practised impossible. “Maria,” obsered Mr. Holcomb, as he was putting on his clothes, “there ain’t no patch on them breeches yet.” “I , can't fix it now no way ; I m too busy.” ‘“Well, give mo the patch, then, an’ I’ll carry it ..around with me. I don’t want people to think I can’t afford the cloth.” Out of a total population of thirty millions of people in France, there arc stated to be five hundred thousand Protestants and forty nine thousand Jews, half of the latter living in Paris. The number of French an. n who have made formal declaration that they do not belong to any religion is about eighty two thousand. A young gentleman met a lady fjjend* in the jjtreet, and* gecin>Vft roll ia he# hauefsfahich Jjq ••roi^T||fpf;„H* .music, nslmdk Slfc. jjSiut Jt lit cud 'curtlyresponded. Why —-why—r■staihmered the youth, blush- and 6* er whelmed With confusion, “why, I have not touched a .drop 16-day.’’ The young lady looked him stralfiAin the face and jppeatejU '*T iwp^pPPL'-e©n she could finish he fled across the street, and she was compelled to send him a note the next morning explaining that “You’ve been Drinking” was the title of the piece of music she earied. At .Plain views, Minn., Frank Hathaway shot ard killed Nettie Slayton, because, as is supposed, she would not return his love. Hathaway then attempted to kill himself with the same pistol, but only succeeded in making an ugly wound in his breast. He was taken to a hotel and placed under guard.—About midnight on Tuesday last some fifty masked man drove up to the hotel and proceeded at once to Hathaway’s room. They pushed past the keeper, put out lights, took the young man from the room, and hanged him on a tree in the back yard, and then drove away. All was done quietly and in the space of live minutes. There is as yet no clue to the identity of the lynchers. It is said they came from some distance - How Morton was Horrified. —A Mis sissippi planter ‘•topping at the Arling ton House, Washington, was bragging about the ver. superior quality of some grapes he had raised on his premises. Senator Morton was standin ; near at the time, and caitiuliy putting in his oar, obsei ved : “May I take the liberty of asking, sir, what kind of manure you use ?" The Mississippian surveyed Lis ques tioner for a few seconds, and then grave ly' replied : “Dead niggers.” The horrified Senator fell back in good order, hauled a little blank book out of his coat pocket and promptly made the following memoranda: “Speech —Amnesty impossible—South uncon quered—Democrat’ c barbarities—Mas sacred of blacks—Deadj niggers—Ham burg grapes.” *<.!*,♦ AUTUMN. This “Ode to Autumn” appeared in a Western paper: The grasshopper creaks in the leafy gloom, And the bumble bee bumbleth the livelong day. But where have they gone with the bran new broom? And what has been done with the buzz savv’s play ? Oh, it’s little he thinks of the cold mince pie, and it’s little he seeks of the raw ice cream ; For the dying year with its tremulous sigh, Shall waken the lin gering 1 on from its dream. Oh, list! For the cricket, now far and near, Shrillfully singeth his rounde lay, And the negligent noodle bis noisy cheer, And where the noodle bug eats the hay. Ob, the buzz saw so busily buzzes the stick, And bumbling the bumble bee bumbleth his tune, While the cricket cricks crickitigly down at the creek, And the noodle calls noisily out, “It is noon!” The dog fennel sighs, “She is hero!" she is here!” And the srnartweed says dreamily, “Give ns a rest!” The hop vine speaks tenderly, “Give us a beer !” And the j ini son weed hollers, “Oh, pull down your vest!” HIS OBITUARY. It was a very sad wot -an that came into our sanctum the other day. Not too fine a point upon it, she wept. “I am Mrs. Briggs,” she murmured, sadly. The sub-editor said he was glad to know ic, and inquired after tho health of Mr. Briggs. “You don't seem to keep tho run of our eminent citizens much, she said, with some asperity; “for, yon know, he died last Friday." The sub stammered out that ho had indeed over looked it. “That’s just it,” said ti c grief-stricken one. “I want an obituary rit on to him, something strong, you know.” “Ah ! precisely,” said tho sub editor ; “I will just take down th points. He was public-spirited, of course?” “Certainly,” sighed the wid ow. “Respected, influential, high-t: n ed?” “Way up,” sobbed the relict.— “Fine feelings, self-made, rich ?” “W.d, no, said the mourner, “ho would h- o been rich? His partner was just elect ed supervisor, but he didn’t w.o for the first day even. Ho fade-1 : faded away.” “All right, mad: i, ■.*/■ will get up a notice that will make ; tho other bereaved families in yout r> of the town howl with envy.” ‘ O-i - .a front page, mind,” she r-.ighed “Just so, ma'am. It will bo SB.” “Ei„ - dcl lars for an obituary, \v;ih eug> (fi cents?” “But reflect, that yon will hm. an article that will malts Andre, j-v -,tvt- sun and Henry Wilson turn over in teem graves ” “Eight dollars—and Johnrv’a shoes will be sl, and Jane’s pull Lack well, mister, I guess the old man will have to slide through on his o-vu uv?r its. The regular four-bit send off v about do, I guess,” and depositing that coin on the desk she sobbed LerutU down stairs. [San Francisco News Letter. ■ - ♦<“>♦ A COURAGEOUS WOMAN. Mr. Moses Fogm a wealthy fanner, lives a mile from Gorham Village, ale. He is a widower, and his housekeeper is a Mrs. Jewett. The other forenoon a knock was hoard at tho front door, and on opening it Mrs Jewifct who was alone in tho house, saw a tramp standing there. Ho asked to see the mistress of the house. She replied she was tho on ly mistress at the time. Tho man then inquired for the gentleman of tho house, and was told he was down in the field. He appeared very anxious t 5 s?e Inin, and wanted Mrs. Jewett to go down and call him. She refused, and told tho fellow sho could not talk to him any longer, and elmt tho door in his face. While the lady was talking she thought she heard someone up stairs, so she went directly to her roouvnnd Jaldjig. 4- pistol, stoppedfijjfo where sure sho was confronted .by ft large, uglv looking maft who wi endeavoring to secrete himself in a clos et. With the utmost coolness Mrß. Jewett aimed the pistol at him and re queftea hit© to depart. Ha* Am tii-ruA at first, when the lady , - road ' Tnema?r "8!i ' fno Front door had also disappeared. ♦ THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the State Executive Committee recently held in Atlanta, General A. R. Rawton, of Chatham, was chosen to fill the vacancy existing in the National Executive Committee. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That a, committee of Con gressional Districts be called by tho Executive Committee of each Disrict on Wednesday, the 26tlr day of April, at such places as each District Com mittee shall select, to nominate two delegates and alternates each to the National Democratic Conventions ar/1, to nominate four names as dele gates at 1 .rge ; and if the said District Conventions shall fail to agree in the selection of the same four delegates at large, they shall empower the State Do mocratio Executive Committee to select from the names nominated four delegates for the State at large from all the nae designated. It was moved and carried that the Chairman cull a meeting of the commit tee the week after the assemblage of the National Democratic Convention to ar range for a State Convention to elect Presidential Electors and nominate a andidate for Governor. THE DEATH KISS. Woman’s love ! Is thore anything like it ? A Canadian’s wife has just died in Raleigh, and he has taken her to Canada, to bury her under the native sod. She died in a land of strangers, bub lift be hind her the name of a beloved wife. It was love in death. He saw her sinking fast; lie knew it was consumption. Ho nursed her like a child, the strong man, ar.d there they were in the room togeth er the night she died. She wanted to see out, to gaze out once more at tho world outside, but ho entreated her against it, and told her that to take her up would make her worse, but she told him that she was dying anyway, and he lifted her tenderly in his arms and walked with her about the room, holding her to his breast and showing her this object and that, pointing out every pleasant thing, and sho kissed him with every breath till the last breath was gone, and tho kiss died cold on his cheek. Woman’s love ! When God made man He put all heaven in woman’s love ! and told him to win it and be worthy of it. A special dispatch to the New York, Herald from Rome says the cremation of the remains of the lata Chevalier Rossi was conducted publicly m the Monumental Cemetery at Milan on Suc ! day. Editorially referring to this case i of cremation the Herald says thearrange inents for this purpose in Milan were very complete. Tho corpso was placed in a chamber in which one hunchedjgas jets combined to raise a temperature of one thousand degrees, and incineration was neatly and thorongly done in au hour, a more pinch of delicate dust re maining