Newspaper Page Text
PmU #d| fnr if*
' 1 'W w pal .ayjM nrlwr
wMi «r mmmupmhi
- •**<*
“ »- M**rk *0
*>«!f fra. **•» «»esm > 00
w mumimtinoa jw
■uru u» &uvMnu<u
ff, 7 f
' *“ W * f J
J J
.. s«* • »•«■' MW **s«»
i#_ %,um r» ieo» an mm
kMh{HM *•«• M«
*--m m-t—r m m. mm mm
» *• • %WB »J»- MJR.
-» MM M«0 mo
M «* M M M M
tMi 0 Ml ... M| f| tMi
r»* ifcirfo M M MM IMM
***• •
« .nuwww n* • iragra p«MI Maw tfora
r<« rarfc ijwMf us M kwt oa Im, flar Ma teal tawt>
It. «*4tor *#** hMw«m( l IMIW M wall
lra Lara I «3m <*mpm**k. «v Ha I utowftnt M fM,
.. » w|oar»
• r M fc. War* or •* <•—»« MW Mm Mai to
a i»—in—!•!• at art Vo wife* tm laMM tor.
' i> nil—i—w Uu*ri>4ai ttoor-rMa V> bo <Oragoi ra
r*nrri mi <tm a &m Ho
• Skw o.U hpprar ft<r a Wo* ram Um amn oou*a
MumMMbiaut4« tt»* brad at -9pm%oX Kmra,’*
i*« »-ly «rau p«r Um f r Urmt mratuMi rad »*.» rants Mr
• • mwrum
ai'intai ora*. h£. RM ftnm ***ry aMH*r st»ra*
>(Ur» • th» rwwra c-tuoura of ts* mol* raj^rimilf
INK KH A UFH(K
t* imk kbit * munva on alabama n irfr,
orrerarrft m raaTOfvn, MrvSM
kBAAI> DID WMITUiIi.
/twr.v w«.»r «ur mj/jt
I *ll i, | »M ttiiTtj. wr tl.-rrab»u
--t . *U. ni&Mt a lUtadt l*4Udl4! »u .
» mt.uj «•* ÜBilt'iu* - on, *1 Wrat
I**» lirod tb*l favor'd »U»-
. .
MV tUAd.rW pU
lltij «M btiwl* a.f, m» lt»j raid
1 i«]tini!| lovrr*. a nr-
Hh.i !.*•■) U tfe*> i-nrtt -4 ter | i^*t,hraJ
iir*«u-*jost I'toajr »-**»• U> n.c
Uu* da). ».li> lUfrf two
Hui it* »ah»r kI oar* I |w»
'-'ii.- | rrx-’.fHt i*«rt —mra dl—vnd
■ •* ter f >rr brad draurad to b .* **
• • tl *w ntlya «it*aW hair
llrkt ill* t-< n*y *f>B4rrfnl gw'-
-UK • hair. J’lit It* bur. L«>* far
Krom h*r daak mrl*' 9 1»**) »hn». I
i or it* «Uu* auabt have * tram.-, I Üb« r «tar
In tb* ouaJk of Kiit«-
Sr* ber- .vW Fans) A Uirahgtbui*
Thai o<*flb aod *rorrv. auJ Ml,
u<l itii'Uig (m *raiUi. and f**U< -'. ui f»m»,
tnd burtium Ut* midnight oil -
Hat- mad- m- gmr wh»W **aly a tola*
Jaw tout ai tb»»— d.»a * you **» •« • ibi
ih<* unnotriy. lawful tbta«i
VV hat will I do, io a yrar <«c t-
Wbro youth lot- *—l.
\n4 half of • y hair ha*th- milk wblM bw*
iH 1 >-»• iu*t Ji<t}>|) and fruui my b>-ad
l*i.i.) I raid hr a ijutrs-auui and H-r,
bui a M*w- bad art kij rar
lM )oo roaJl) * .ah u« bar* wo nt>>o-.
iuat y*i. ‘4 lb* whit- b Ur*, d-ar »"
. ! •'««• 1 do’ and U»r word* wut k
\nd • IttU* (ptMui. 1 lli-Hi*lit.
-n I U l-ti lOT/dirt, an Mi) trl. k
Dv will, h th* -b*> k may b* wftuigbi
If you rralty wiah U> took *W) y* uryf.
1 thick v-on will *nd t* b-at
r- brad .’a* vftm or fcmg
»i * .uJyA-utrJ l<*rrr‘s brtoft '
aii! > la a turn * *b» dariwl lib- fir*
• Wbal. sirrah you do uot dar.
i.. bttil th*t thl* I-U of atltrry wirw
i ucrcr *irak u> y. u a«atu
(tut ah- hoah and nhh * r «•) hd*
iudl tliiuk that all- ar*r* U and *ud ainU la tala
k‘or more Mtinr mi tb* gip-y brad.
Hut b-fbtr* a month wa* foam, Muarbo*
I U< flr»t whit- Lair had grown
t . • .ro- th nraod*. th>«i lttg a mabiv bruw
ind «h- rail and tb- b*a>t "bar own '"
1 h ui Uie land Wa L**t*.
ONLY SON OF HIS MOTHER.
H. ■aa it. ot.l) r-u >f a widow/ Jfrari JmJ.
(.JUBTr.M 1.
1 knrw Uinamranlo Fallon and aduur.nl Luu
K i mauhuora ot pciaio ami r haractri. He ha»i
tin#* «*vra, hair, hraurl anti <»nM*e. eolor
n*«l ftaturi' Combine ! to make turn ftimaant to
" k njMxt. The flr«t tune I waar «aw him wan
ma rL<>iu I'lwdctl kith yotith an«i U*aut>
Hit mother lt*ane*i U|*«»n Li* arm The one
. inp «rri hr.nrinolUr v ihe tdhetoM aw 4
l th wen? beant!()*<! by the oonfrant A la«H
.? my bull* remark'd!
Wiukuicetle Kaiiou will newer uaarry. he i*
> <rln •! in bin mother
Shr it k qnaint looking ol»| lady.' ‘>n«l I.
hut t« r> attfa. tire
Very, there i* ancb harmon) lu her .Ire*-;.,
i i-.'ti and gentle wiits.’'
• \ tut WiuauieCile T 1 qQCrieii 1
•He iff a Southern gentiemau us the highest
How eotrid be lie anything elae with
-itch a mother v ~
“Did yoo that yuang la«l) in the rvoep
non rru'in '" a abed I
‘ Phi! \oQQg lady* Why, my dear air, tb* rw
were nt U »-*t hreoty
I ha<! H-i-u only mu-, and would hare a—n
her futomu a thoniuiti<l Again *h< para* and l>e
•r»- m> a *»i r»ant following wjth a trunk, on
which l read 'li. Aunealev, PeteralMirg,
VtraiaU.
My Companion waaWtill -jw-akiii)'
\Vhat a pity he haa rolonl—red I**
“Win* Aunenlay?" a-ke«l I. looking at lUe
! MM"
“I'nhaw* I am -peaking of Wtaanuetlr.
uti.l -lie UujiatimtlT.
• Ah yi**« no T mean . not for onr can*-,
tijoiued 1
1 wiui thinking of hi* mother, oiinljnued
alia, "be ia the only son of a widow.*'
I Taarflcit that eri mug that ah- ha.l buried
her hn-haml ami four children in dim rear.
I*»re had been her idol; Death drew her unto
the t'rowi. and the laat child wa* »pa red lu
perfect tm*t and le-ignation lay the lotoliueaa
• t bar "Id age Afterward* 1 aaid in young Fal
lon "How will your mother t*ar Ihia part
mg r
“Von do not know my mother. aoaw<n>d
to proudly, • vbe i* adore hearterl woman, but
lu r aonl i* .* lower of -trength. She iff a |*a-
Inol and a Chnatian.
I did not appr?*ciate the force of hia word*,
until I met her the morning he went nw-ay,
,»nd raw a r w-ct. {Mtieut -mile on bet face.
i au'rkJi u.
ajuptMo tic Lurr.
A l**w ilar* after the d)*aatroo» battle of
——a |*Ue antiuoa throng might hare bct?u
-et» crowding around our milage poet oAc«
Mr* Fallon leaned on her cane apart from the
• rowd. while the liet of dead, wounded, and
luitxiug wa read The arm wa* hot, s>er walk
ha*! lwwa loug. *o her feet ached and the sane
shook in her ImtuLs She wa* growing old very
I**4 The'man »n«ld« the offi-'e read on.
Killeil John lainham.
Martin Smith.
Jaa. Tbooip-ou, ~
Winaoieede Faitou.
Tho«a wiUun heanl no cry, aud Ukrae *ab
..ot were heteuiag 100 ntiantirely to notice
her. though they aud. “Poor old Indy P
“Poor Mr* Fallon P “Who wtU break thie
dreadful newe to bet?** With her head droop
ing a trifle lower than wa* wont, ehe tottered
away volceleaa. A m»*t came before her. and
be gmned her way home, feeling before her
a* one WOW» in the darknea* She Wat fonnd
itttng OB the Rtepw of her WWW itoor. with her
hand* ctwapad together around her kaeee.
j ,>cking herradf to and fhx The ehcek had
numbed every faculty, and abe submitted like
u doetle tnhknt, to our miniatratiooa. without
any apparent d««ire for anything, raw- to lie
i|tiNe will, her eve* liel noon th* portrait ot
her aon. Hhe did »»t *j»ewk for d*)-, and we
traied Ihiffdnmh up if preceded aerood eh»ld
huod, or death. Day ailer day. e&haua|ed by
- lertion, opfireraed by the atiUaum, we eat
wairhiitg and waiting We aat lh«« one morn
ing my arm rented on the windnw-aiU. where
I leaned, glad to be mt-mt a pet mocking hud.
who dipped hm beak la a bavin ot water, twil
i -nog and chirping a* he eirohed hi* fealhra*
V|m Fallon loved bird*. Thev were |r»«-r
ig**l. and yet (liia one had been taught to j*4ck
i iiela from her hand, or ■eatl* in her boaocu
tV|tMto»**4* poaeraawil the name pow-t wear
horaea and dog* it mu*t bava been throngU
Miliencaa 1 haUt out my hand, the bird hop
prat npna It cad from thane* lo the vine
«ff*tt)*t th* wladne. turned Ida Mttla, *h*rp
t.Waking eya* hravrai ward. ami rang hie Arm
*tog Mr* Falint) * eyak MI the PK«hto, and
«rated oa the hint Whew hm rMfti to#i
,4l ehemtod to a low ateain. the
vpHke h the voice at my eua Tori*
THE. DAILY NEW ERA.
BY SAMI EL BARB.
1 uuUln. * 1 |«m 4 ui> b>«a !<>•» iw r
rjrm. lb* Uia ah. ■*»•■ t tl' *
ilrt.fc. «. IT* *•.* 0»«d' TH* f v>i»f.,Uf
I ap—k. Ul* mmf .< * bill* l«d
f- —— mri» t*i_
l.itml m ii. U»*» ib.*. te 'it.i .i
t>w hU—4 >IUI Um*
Alkml atm**., in tn« anil <4 < K,-‘t«*f a
atnuifat <minl in iLanratnn la onr ».l-
U«< -» Mm Fallon Tb*
galibnlt. ab* anandod cbondi. *nl•{. " 1 1 '.g lb*
aid lad; aa liar aco laid ib*a b*tor* h* ■ lad
tibc n saia and >iali«nl* hainra.l. larattm
oab lailli and apmia b> tm hialan.. AM- .
Ibnl <t>r. «ara atvara tl a.*
Back Aanentry bha «na rnr; »t:i, U *
ISBna anlkad .lent; baadda h»r, <b-n.
Iffnaat ptia luldad b*. *b**i aaralatl;
aUoit b»f. and anrad for har ia bandr*4a of
ihongblfni air, If Wuonaada a draouoa to
hia mother had bean plraouwt to eaa. thi* wae
A ri*itor aek-.l > jtuvally enough.
"Are y»»a related L> Mr*. Fallon r '
•No," replied Hath.
“An ulj aiAjaainten,l prranine.
V* I h-m raw her until I cam- her*
Finally th* story came out. that ah< w-nt
' straight t«* Mr« Faison * h-•>»*-. on the da* • f
h«*r arrival, rat down braude hr r. to-k h'-r hen.l
sand ashed' "Are you Mm Fallon ’
"Tea," wa* her r**f»ly.
“Did you know Wiustneed- Fall n>
“WlUMweeUe My boy ? I aui Li* mother
he ie dead '"
Itoth faces i|iu%.rrc«J. the young »om*ip|Hit
her hand to her whit* thr<«t. rank .l*.wu at
th* old woman's frat, au>l lai.l her cheek
against her hand a- gnrailed pitranini)
• • -
“what air y.Hi i om* u-#-.iaii ii., i.
ae aht- felt Q- hoi tears dicp heaniv ml.* L- r
Rnth lifi*«l he* while . I. La ache. | by a
grief that had never belor • hern »)>ok* u. and
answered *T a.Hild ha>..,l-s u hi* wile ' ‘
•P«*>l IbliiK |«VI IbiriK lb
toother. AUokino h« r hair an 1 !.»• ten 1. r \
Pn rn that hour they L.v.-d , « h other I. *i
ly
Miaa Anneal* y gatWrod ai*♦*♦*! h—r « (r« )**»-
piU. and othi’iatisl a* organist in otie of thv
churrh**. How ah- played an 1 .vmg ' 1 ii-r
--waa an iuile-»< > nliable -».1:o -n
and aw—knvaA to eve'rv atraiu I have watch- !
ed. with half «*h»*ed eye* th- glimno ring nun
light through th* *'l*a!l aindow set iu gor
coloring on her fti -and hair, and wiah- 1
*d ah* might plav forever, that my dr* ain of
hijaveu an>l «ug-i« might never end. To thi*
day. I never bear *Te B utu l*audaaiUM. but
her frail furui and and— j» Iti-tnoua ey-n come
b*f >r* ro* On- -v. nmg I h-ard her sing.
•'LKnareT. My tii .1 tr*tTr tdr^rrT.|t i . \nr 1
to Him from that L - Sh- ■ »ai-V >* r. xa;ll
ing. and proof'd out of th« shadowy church,
into th« fral light of «v* nif) An nh- vatiiahed ,
among the pin**, the ns iu-d * put of the gvd
dm glory « f the day pa*»;ng ar t* and into
the night *
■ )<AI*TKK IT.
“De«Uroy,*4l«atroy? not a chiuin-y for a
(if* *«eru/Mrraain, / .1
Mrs, TaJlo". K hottst Mas oil tire’ A white
frar fli * flt'Ul fa. e to fa**-, f« r the two a-»uo u
living tiler— alone. The ue* . spread pn kly
through the rda-e. hut a!a»*. it had come t •
late we found <»uly a heap of aiuonidehng
tuiiim, aloaly ahiteuing iu the morning sun
shine A few nrtn le«* of clothing, . single
trunk, and \Tinaiu«-wle - picture »er* in
•ngtit. Cloa* by, Mr» Kalion «a* reclining in
a kind of stu|*or. wiMi her hen*l r—ttn.r on Mimi
Anuesiey n lap Both wer- iu their night drew- 1
ac*. Buth * * Leak was puiih. and real, h-r han U
aud arms hlisterrai. her long, fine hair hum- 1
half away, hut -he actually smiled in n.v
face
••See. IVortor. we aof*. UiAnk 1. si' It m
a aad thing, toil «• ar- alivi . • t
softly, rmpliA-i/mg kg/., and n •»r.tui f t j Mr-
Fallon
lladshsa-pt hyaterually. 1 might have
l*<*en more calm, hut I. turned away, chokiug
with wrath and bittern vat
“I bar her eye* are injured,’ con turned she.
You knoa Ler night wav failing, aud the
•moke »:• 1 1 .lues were ternhlc. See. her Uali
r» are Luru**l, aud ht r * hanks abated dread-
Tolly ’ Nothiug was rai luf her n*n eh ek
and Ixautiful luur. until I sp>k> .
“Ah. that ia a trifle." sic* answer- I. "I can
w*ar it almrt awhile (idYhas Ih vu g -*• **i
1 tut, tio.l had been good, but i th
those who had not—*he raid not a w »rd
againat th* m. aud uiy LitUm-aa di**d away un
»p»ken Mr* Fallou atart*sl while « *i,
* I >eak mg of rerryiug her to a raluu near h>
• KutU. dear, is it not nearly dawn
"Yea. mother,*it it day, aUAW.-ied Ituth.
Mr* Kalh u held her bawd* Ufore'l.ei . y*-
rdfHWf and m«»—». lltra* dropped tLuti; laaiily,
raying, "Hutb, lim Llind. Her t aa*
•utidned and ahe clasped her baud-* paurnUy
We looked at each other, and for the first time
1 saw Miss Annealey's eyev tmnst w itti lean*
They refused all invitations to u* ighh* ring
Ihxucs Vfra. Fallon raul, “Lain Lh> ohl to
. hang-, let me *t%y liere
ad*i*d Hath, “let uv «Uy her*
As she spok* bar gr«y. earnest eyra w-r
--fiird upui the tliaiaui'e, as if *ho Wcr- wait
ing.
“Ah." thought I, “*be will wait b-rv *ot
someone whom she Uivea."
Howins, they accepbd little kinduAracN
gratefully and Irafor* amAher night came,
were domiciled rudely euoogh. in a humble
cabin formerly oecnpiet! by their +> rcaota.
W* moved Mis. Fallow there that lu tuiug,
and spent the day lu umkiug it at 1-aal a rafa
shelter. Mi** AunesUy wav dm st merry in
their humble botne. ah- waa here, ill* re and
everywhere, faelning us all with her little,
boar hands and brave spirit Hhe Unched at
her scorched, timvm hair, when a lady h-ld it
t>*fnre her. and with more spirit than unual.
bade her cot off the r* at for bow •trtng* for
h-r conntryrocn. But the fluiih died avrey be
- fore night caiu-, ami I raw the effects oi expo
sure and axciiement already, in th** -lender
frame which held ao atr*»ng a aonl. ilrv Fal
lou was n.»w alm*.*«i helpless, aud Mis- \un< »
ley k>ve*l her th* more for her d*p*nd*ncv
u|)oi her Through the day ah* loued Lu
their support, an.l at night kept watch, with
her hand in b*ra, that the slight**! movent* nt
might arouse her. Now that Mr*. Fallon was
Mind, there was no restraint upon these con
stant sacrifice*. She stinted b-TM If in food
until her eyea were annken and h#P thin ncw.-
tnla almoat tranaparvnt-'Ui drum it «aa the
same. | raw it all one day when sue a«ked in
to preat'nLa fur her coogh Hh*> war nsi and
lo*dl«d well-dr-a*cd in anything, for th- strip of
lmen rernad h-r thrt«at wa* »|K>tleMk, and ah**
wore her fa.Ksl mourning with infinite grace,
but I was pained to aee her shivering without
a shawl, and atill more gnevedto aee h-r thin,
whita face. 1 told her she waa killing lierralf.
and remonstrated with her, aha prvmiucd nie
so eat more and work leaa for Mr*. Fallon a
rake. That night 1 carried my praaorintion
for h-r coogh. and with it s shew I bnt I dared
not carry it in ll>» buna- tetoe 1 to*»k Ui«
Limdl* ia my baud, and as ultra laid it hack
Im mj boggy V carnet! it hack to the village
with toe West dsi , and track again hr Mrw
Fallow's the following Wight, the wmd wa«
Mowing, abe aoald not bear toe, eo i to
the d<>or like a aad bud the afcafrt on
a shelf under the latticed awning When we
tivit met I coaid not kvok her io the face I
bad avoided meeting her until f heard a little
’ gill ray, “1 aw ao glad Miss Rnth haa a warm
shawl, abe down 1 A -hirer with cold now, whm
she hears my leaaou"— then l we it by I*' e*?«
how th-y w--w getting along
j “Doctor, don't be afraid that I aiu angry. '
rant abe kindly. “I am a proud woman, aed
kept this shawl a week to return it. but l am
m»t a cold one. fbiM an»ul*l aot pain ao good a
heart. I tried, but coo Id n**t wound yon in re
turn for kindness I will wear it for v«*ur
i rake."
“For niy oaks F r The word* hurt me more
»h**n wound*
Through winter, afxiog and summer, abe
wotked oa. paler aad thinner every day. ui Ll
the warm day* brought a laHvajinc cob* lu
her cheeks, paftaftl to see Mh« «ad-*l Pigmy,
bel the bird aaug among the fowrm and vin-«
her hands hml traraed ahoat the *h>cr, and
witbia, her preeeaee beeutiftr.l the Lu«ni>K
vr«Ua A frverfeh reetleraneea pmtod b-r,
abe seemed Iwrseer no the wakeb. eavweetiv
•gnfteg Ur aWay On nlsakaat evrningv «L
--welked W» lh4w. ta stohi **f tb# eahta wber*
; the Idled wnmaa rat vshr ftto tattoia, MrfhMto
itt low. endeeHag dimiantivee. la 9m htr'
which stirred the bop via* with his ele*4«'
i •«** I'reh* tbe vttfc***lrd
toitojttj rs -very pstoing sewed Hhe waa
I vathhig thus evowing when I lifted the
ATLANTA, (iA., HUN DAY MUHNINU, JINEI4, 1888.
tab b>4 th* gal* Hhe tamed ovtftJy n the
4 talk aad atoms rae towards toe. with her
band pressed to her UsrueA H seels I a* u
turel Ih-r* e* the bar* hand, aadtoarral> Mm
•hit- Hwetag am. she IHpiM wbsre she
' Stood, and the Uood carae aad West ia her
• AfUd wan *lowr| f rowing iterlf
•l>wa and down, to reel into th* to«ut)i ho
) note <*f ihr sew Met hand feif like we to my
Laming pnia wk-*» w# toei -4m did rwH n•
pUto h-» manner, but I kn-w M wa* the t
of her failing b«ahh. aad it ah. me. she
j *aa one of rlctusi of love who had grief
J t.*r h-r and grief wae.stashag her life
Kintu r.
vau «loan rwuu ?
Hi*in.uton boras that night, I ran against *
fuen aad knocked hmatpe owl of hia month
I 1 apologized H* said nothing, filled hm pip-
I end rvht it from my cigar The light shone
oe hia her it waa haggard, scarred aed thin
|Um ayes met am# vaeamOj Crime or toaan
fly. T thought, and harried no. occupied with
n*y own thoughts Ones only, 1 pwas—d and
i <*>ked berk at biiu The speed of his hnevy.
w.tv-nng «tep« increased, h- staggered up tb-
Lill. i-*urad for an laetwat. aad dmapi • *r* I
! »;i thr dir—tion I had come. Hocb nnrarald
|w*d-vtruuis w«*r- r>emou sft-r the vurrend-r,
I fell aal—p to dream, not of bun, but Hath
Abio-dt I h-r choke*! by a high way mau
j wun a insD white hand Both of m\ arms
*er* tied down 1 cow Id not help h-r. ot>r cry
I r help uir voice died ie my tbmat, and the
I blood l-li drop by drop, from bar lips to h-r
i.'i eyrv cbmed, L«>i b#** !
• I and dae Wk» dead before my eyea*
•' i.
rnr rer>rjrrax*v
Hutb first broke th* aitawoe whn h follow-d
luiy departure ' M’>tb-r, are yoo thinking of
Ao* * Tl*- soft withered band pressed hers
g-bll> A chill wind flutter-d the curtain aud
; (>ut out tb- lighL Aa Kuth cLmmsl th* window
•I*- raw a man's figure shadowed by the moon
light on th- RTonnd. Instrral of dropping the
rta 1 i •■ • ' .• ’ . a, t.*i le I
a light on th- hrarth. and returned to h«*r
place Th-re wa* no mgu of u-rvouvn-ra or
f**ar save the old movero-nt of placing h-r
baud to h-r throat, wh-n-r-r she looked that
way
"Hutb. raid Mr* Fallon. "I forget *oiu<
I tmi-v. snd look for hi in \Yh-u 1 b-ar a sad
d-u s-»und. I listen for his voice Wh*u the
sun shin— brightly, l ran shadows pa**
Iwfore nic-tuy L-mt tb-n lea(><« ap in uiy
throat, and I bun ! rirard t<> claffp him in mv
arais.
*T am glad us Li.uL Lu other, glad that you
forget and look for him ! aom-time* T—l ilia!
we will ro— t aratn “ • •
"Ay-, tn Heaven, dear rail Mrs. Faiiou.
moving her head slowly, and lasptng h-r
bands iu iNr L'acbing way that hade >tue with
h-r bltnd*:»w.'. *
"M‘*th-r. i gan Hath, but »b> grew #xci
l*'d and laughs*! strangely a« alia conttuoed.
“I am often •*» glad for n moment, that 1 want
Li iauab an I «ian(«* ami mug. i foei tk ii A
' Vi bat d»>. ion dr taut laat night when you
•old*- I beside me. Hath ?'
Idi •'aiut'<i liial I went to a bathe fi< **k
wh-r- women had liA-d <>nr Dead an*l * *SI
tlica gcutij duwu L* rest These a ia—* were
strewn with flowers Horn* kiu.f hand had
bang s wrowtb upon • wooden rnsa by which
1 lev. T'ui-r the wreath I found our loved
one* nano* Ah. mother, the brown, odd ao*l
was *w—< to my lip**, and the flowers hung
heavy with ray t-ar> it makva yon weep,
mother. "
"iittt K|w#k un, child, replied Mrs. Falloa.
you are ••> nrar to me through my ana, yau
h *'*• h'Ved huh •*> Well 1
Kalb ktraed her band and c<*nt.uu»d
While 1 lay tbore sobbing, with my lace
pr* *ac*l to bia grave, a >m#thtog lilted rnr
brad, and 1 ai>. U* d*Ur/«ka, <J»>N fkc /*v *r**-/.
a-mtUn-j upon rnr ! 1 wept aloud fol joy ' The
• Mind of my voice awoke me. th-ti the chill
i baud crept down on my heart ogam, and 1
rtrrw near to you ahiv-rtng -it waa m- cold ‘
1 did not know you w-re euak- '
“Yea, dear, when you fdl adeep again. I
put uiy hand on y«*ir t*c.* to wipe the tear*
; away, bat it was hot and dry yen <V> not
w cep Ilk- *dbcr women. Holh. '
No, nioth-r. I can seldom w—p for sorrow
when he comes. I will wrap H. r -re* were
<>n tb«* window again, aa the ohl lady *h*tok
. her h-a / ! and spoke “Kuth. move h* died’ -
Tb- ofkraeknddgtgd until hrr t—tii ebnl
t-r-*l sm if with cold
• Are you cold, child v
'No toother. *rv\, vine- he w—ut awav
pleas.* *
•Sim -h- Went «W*V. o nUUU-l the *dd-r.
1 1*«*I the *-(*»nil diiidWiKl coming on you
know there t« a aecond childhood."
Yra
"I remenitwr **» much of long ago, not hcw>-
log what m paswag now, I look bark and liv*
in the old time. What are you looking f»*r.
Huh r
"For hin*. luotlo-r goon. I mu listening ~
"Are yon tire*!, my «la.;gt*Lr
"Uh* uo' Talk. 1 should never
grow tired of hearing yoo speak of htm. or his
isth-r, nr bis little broths* and sister* wh«
died they or- sll mine, yon know. I love them
nIL"
“l wa* any log. ot late «Uyv the the past in no
clear, and the present dim 1 canoot pee nay
wrinkle*! face and hand*, nor my gray hair, so
1 forg-t and think they are soft and fin* hk*
roar*. J aat so, I forg-t to think of Wiu*-
meede aa th- man be waa when he w-nt
awav be a—m« to he a little boy agora, who
nved to climb ou the back of ray chair, with
• ha* ydlow curie brash ing ray face. 1 fral hia
. little dimpled Lands over my eyes, and hear a
| child’s voioe bantering rae to guess his asm*
My busload seems Io m* BOW. as my tray
| looked when b- went away Do yon think he
wa* handsome. Hath'
'Yea, mother- wh-n bo marched rah) IV
tersburg. Utifrctiii. cold and hatagry. h
-1 hraked nk* a prior- to me
"And yon loved him th**n *
“Oh, no, " said Hath sraiUng faiail) , “not
until 1 kn-w him to be all h* seemed to be
I “I want to be doing little things for him.
tvmUnucd Mra Fallon, fallowing h-r Inun of
thonght L> hia boyhood “I*n*t Chnstmaff 1
wnut-d to hang a little a<*ck by the chiiuaey
I want hi* pl.itc b\ nan- at the table every
day it m foolish, tmt that it the way old ag
(HYtr.r* on wo torn beck to children « war*
“Hu place n> always r-ody. ’ said Hath. “1
ph*ce a chair for lmn every day. He might
cotue, oh. he might come!” Hhe a(a>k- veh-<
iu**tilly. sod drew a chair -hoe beanie her
! “Ah child’ sighed the other, st «h- took
the .(Uirertng hands hotw.'en h-r own I*.*• »t
tiling thing* It a* harder for yon than
! for uic. for I will stx»n t>- gone’ Halil s quick
I < sr h-urd a step, she Utd the kind haad* l-u
derly back in h-r lap and walked to th* w»n-
I dow. steadying h-rralf hy the table, bed, an.!
«hair«ai »h- p...*d th-ni. Holding
, hau ls against th- small pane of ghn- and
looking Ax-*lly through them. *h* saw what
srara-d l*» make snniight dance ont of Uie
depths of the night!- Wiaoneede ctood be
-1 fore her ’ - There vra« a errand of shivered
traging glawa. a* if a hwmoawe had harle*! tlie
MM from the enram-ut, and ,*he fail forward
into his arm*. They were atone. Only the
ay*, of (Kd im upon them, aad His Holy aa
geta were rantineled around that golden rand
of time ia «4cm'«
“Where are run. Hath *" they h—rd Mrw
Fallon ray as vh* frit hrr way about th- room
“Break rt gently In ltet. dart mg 1 whiTper
*•«! NY lll*Ol cede, M he lifted her ROiaeleasly
a liillil the room *
“H-w. another * answered Hath, uohtg to
ward* her. but she turned back with atifl. I
e —ping lo fi.n-h hi* face, hands. Hpo an 1
: -ye*, to snore herself it wa* ao dream
“I was afraid von had fidate*l. child h)»4
yon fall '** ’
"Yev, but I mu n<»« hart’ -Hath « arm wan
j liiea around h-r leading her back L> her chair.
I but aha, who had been *• etr>ag, treubted
; with the weight on b rt arui
j “Yoo are wot etmag. dear, are yoo ill
"No. moth-*, l*4*i *u well, and »o **
j hits shocked horrati aad looked with her f*»n«l
Mulling face and akiniug eywa at Wlaeraeede.
•h«’ «Yo**d with hia hand on the door, hm foot
a-t forward as if be % nuid epriag to hoc aide
"Hulk, you are weeping now,' aaid Mr*
FalkWL “who! haa mode you an glad r
‘ If** glad." aiaewarod aha. tea—ilioijy, atiß
Itad.ng Vnwooda do done. “M kOOTOfroW I
, have talked In night, how I always teak and
pray aad hoge for bias lo anaav *
l>e imping aad praying has toadotooso
; glad. lam joywtto *o aighi! figiyoi WMH
I mo to wrap like otkor wwata. toe here '
H«'b b», mm fcc »ra»* *« »‘«i
100 • -brat »od hand* r-«re ar* e* eWras
tkey krai mv heart I tkaat (hod I Can w—p
ai taat’~
| U m tele, aad ywo are Rett •«*
I ba*a to* V#d too Voog to oiwkt If he werv to
1 -nrae -if sank o thing ooali he
It eoa bey* taterawoSed KmO*
“IJuah. it wo«Ui kill ym,. p*«or child
“kill ura Ok, adin 4od y«*a' I4*»w
» -uldyoo hoar MT
“I * ah. toer Hoik sjvrwbf froua hr* ifoti
sud rank hook With her hand at bra tbruoi
N* iDOMliv atoned forward, bat abe ao*
tread hia hook again
“ Whad «s iks tonttor RoU T
*'l sa os glad, ns gted as if he—had
< oare! aaewarod oba. gaaptog t<« beoa k “1
I •wot ram lo pvof. math** -Jot aa pony f»w
; MrvogOrfcbtorS Oliog* 0w Fefhe* aend*
! H 4»« sank 4k*wn at Mrw Fhika « frat a* ah* hod
done lb* fin* Itoae th**y had avra aa.-L
'•Hke boa tefkMl* Ood, " thought Wuutuaeda,
j d*. ss he hsftonad with eyes fixed > ear a mg* y
om Ike two who to hta were da or* t us all the
I ewM. Mrw Tattoo proved Rnth lifted her
j bead as ring “A»eo ,
“Ainrat' fcehood nrau 'h-tw
“It seeaad to me, Hath, two vntora spoke'"
“Ho tt seerae 1 u> ms. mother
Wtnnoe-*!- caoae snd laid hi* head fn has
n. Aker’s lop. She res b-f fingers swiftly over
! bis face, tracing each feature then *h- whs*
l-r-d, “fa this dying' Hath sm 1 dying *
I 1 >r have f died snd inet my sob in beav-n ’
I “Oh ao, dear mother, h* Lit ***** "
"Speak to me. my a**o’ Her voice wo* very
• weak, snd vLeaaook ltk- oae pslot ;
*rin* hi* was acarcoiv less*t w strht-nder m
the rvnratad Ruth's word* >“Dear fote A»
bra crane TL Ake Bftid hmr * •€• - ~-
Heaven sod tnunatot while he kiese*! h-r
face, “The hoes have fallen unto tn- in pl-o»-
ant pieces, jaa. 1 have a goodly h-ntsg* *
Hath clang tfr track with low) csreeemgx
Her voice rang it* chaagee tkr*>ogh eutos and
Unght-r, her nttl* hand* wer* busy, they na*-
Im**! over and ovrr Wmvmeed-'a far**, tooched
the war oa hi* tempi.' tenderly—her tip* did
th- ram*, end ah* amiled bngbllv a* «h#
wooed bis empty ale-v- aUrai b» r tkruat and
' u< -U-J again»t the r-ragh snd faded grey jack
-t. a* if it w-re the eafteei Itrchlia lac** Tb
dorkrat hour had rolled awav and vl»« ri«pp<-d
' h-r hsoda like a happy child to th* r-v light
-
nmo vtL
“rout sratuk. /rnu’ x
They were married Three shining focee
I aimed befege me. On- was ohl, two w-r»
young -all were beoutifuL The central figure
era an sage! to a rat*t of floating whit- Hit
bund and h-r* touched mmr 1 vrrdi—4 them
; y»y. and raid “Ah, Wfnnaewde, my friend.
hat! T'»u rad-ed slept iu th- low thick rank"
| WVfilwßt field of tffory, vof would atill
hare be*-n bleat in the love anti grief of »nrh a
' woman ’’
rrom th* Hoeto-ra flora- J-wrua.
MINNA; OR, THE BEAUTIFUL
- STATUE,
A fu »HKMIA?> LEOK> 1 1
lu the aralr ages of the world lived tb.*
It-autifnl (lotldi'ra —the fairvwt tij»ou earth
thv* dirnitjr of love Venus, Qy
thcreo, At*hro4itc, Minus, or by whatever
uamc it (Acjwe and the sous of man to call
her. Wherever she went she waa honored
a* th- arrhtyp# of fill the form* of grace
aud beauty. Temple* were built to her.
grove* were consecrated to her; and hap
py wen* those to whom her proraaco was
uiauifeotcd. Thre«* cch'stial sistem, the
(traccm, attended her, and derivwd from
her such of loveltneas that they
werv hatted wherever they moved th**
benefactor* of the human race
The Beautiful was of heavenly origin,
and immortal youth was her portion.
Popular tradition represented her ha'
I mg na* n from the loaui of the Mg f
the jMmHy creak of the wave was an em
blem of her airy lightnes* and purity.
Bnt the irtne came when the Iwiief in
divinity of varions oKlera gave place b» a
severer and aobliwier creed The Ooddevv
of Iyove was no longer worahippe*!; her
temples were thrown «lowu h CT statue*
. van'*hed from the grora*
Hhe lirral aUß—hut tlte WA* linught to
her without love. Hhe withdrew into wt»l*
ltudes, no one follower! her thither. Theu.
woutule.l by infinite w<* , »)ie rt«- ! from
the wild* and plunged into th*r ahyK* of
• rat*an.
Tlu* tiiHld***". Yciiut. <*r Minna, a** the
OrrmanK mlir.l her. sank into the ocean'*
depths !>nt |t riThtsl not. The wib! wa
t.*ra, iu then cveriaating aoathifig. writh
ed and rt raft'd around her pale form, hut
her heart Inrat warmly a* Imiorr Thr
nymph* of the sea. moved l»v her beautv,
liuilt her a palace of poarla, laid garlatcV
at her fc«*t, and named her their qnwo.
Many loug veara dwelt Minna lratew
the sea, though at rare intervals she won Id
oooend bribe npper atr Theiv. if a *on
<»f earth, traptivated bv her beauty, fixed
his gaxe upon her, she would tarn away
«]mckly and descend Irancoth the wavewi,
wh’la but vain wishes remane and to hint-
Months thus grew rate 3neorr. year* into
luslrcrt and centuries; and »tili th- (t»»d
deal, surrounded by her nymrth*. lived in
her palace of pearls -herself uie brightest
jH'arl and >juoen of the twra.
At last come longmgs after the gruen
earth Hhe waa weary of the eternal mur
mur of ocean waters, and long.si to alum
Irar again in her la»w-r of room Were aha
to smtear again among men. ahe thought
her faithful votaris* would throng around
her. and name her their aovervigu, aud
she wowld rule as Iraforc, vritk roue
w reatbei! sceptre, over the worhl
Thus nn a lovely morning iu Spring ahe
again walked the earth The atr was soft
and balmy, uatur* bloomed with fresh
Iraantr. aud the Goddess thought the time
had come for the re establishment of her
dominion.
Full of hope she panned over plain aad
r.-Tulow. Men as a her. and gaaed astern*
tahcal at her Ijeauty, hut stayed not long
to admire- for ambition, avanoc. and
thirst of g*un filled their heart*. Kven
the nolder among them dreaded her pow
er, and fled from her prooenre.
Ah I” aighod Minna. “I scr* 1 lei too
well—«ny jtower in this worhl t* at an end.
Hut tew would acknowiadg* toy aover
eignty. and then- must I win by «*)y, *«
ductive aria, if I would buiM up the
throne that is mine by eiermai ngkt. 1
will brave the oar tit forever T* So saying,
the Goddess sprung rat*> a fountain that
babbled up at hand, and its Heated water*
dosed over her head.
This tunc no nymph* rreei T #d her; no
pearly palace rone for her abode; no
.weeping oooaa song tU lolUliT. In the
hurtling fountain the Beautiful gralusliy
turned to atone. Her heart yet l»eat, in
stinct with love, but her limbs were m.>-
tionleaa; her fr»nn fiTe w bke a nuirbl.'
i statue, pole an I <x>M, Uiough berm It
: (»ir Hha strove in Tun to wl'W har
l .ye. or »ot* her li)ia, the aunt trw nu
I iiruounl U>.(>rlo*eiv viUus Iho ( >ru» “t
Thu. Uy the lieeveuly one, buried tw>-
Meelb the eartli, uul none kaevr whither
ah. ha>i coni' A few in the world, ioitl
Mel «p*ari»-», uuaae.l the giorr of her
pnMMr. aud aouglit her everywhere iu
rmin. Bow h»ng ah. ajnraheml in th.
fmiatain ImAtion dom not deefar*. The
Kriperor ctukriai IV drat iurormcl the
fountain; it wn. m.o.t.l*mL nod anou .fter
. rourulMoß of the north not for fruui
('arUitad. with . l»ror rtruggW of ouu
de-Ung iliniuh, am Utafwtridni lent
lo the mHm of tin #wviu<l
Tb* htwriM —.ta* tn* ouaveywl to
Ui. puiao. of u Wlffliy grtaoe und ptaewl
ia . (gllwy *tan Uun war. i.nuw.ra
hie other imagwa of god. and guiidaw ee
It tm .aid to tw a rrndina of mint
WM nd for ltl.ua V, take her ptaee
■U"l( the*, ruld, dead fhnirea Though
■ jV* «U >|fanM atliUawfeiM, Ik*
inn*. MlMl Wul yet UiwMkJ wrthid
h#*r buwia
A might# moll if tfe# **■•*«! A*
**t U»* »h— ««4 mi *o —nk—
t-1 «iIA tfc- auto* OmU k# okß»i«»4 ftl m
4 **ft from th* ovur li*«i
to k» <r*n boUO omk Mid pbmwl to 4
•toAil Unulc o€ tm»urtl» V'JtAmftfeahti
. m«v. wiik ruMt. Artun vibbd u
*4 • m4#%wyi*ff» of atniptnrr ami 4*ma
of tk# Otafian •*#, tad Arw»« to
utk# *}***« of iu vogdcrfal b—nly Tb*
(.la&i d««WL ami ku j-oug mfh imoud
to ihfl and writing of hw nnri#
Van pM*4. u»d Co«»t Oa
1 wajtl jjt#w ink* a noH* ▼oath. Ia km
• Arm battif W mt Hm fiilikai yw Mil a
bam# among tl># brar# ud rwoowrnrd h*
r.x-n us lui fatt»#rUml
Lie might have- choa#o a bride among
the aobloai and frijnwt ladm* of Uu roan
. trj, bat none of tUoae lu mm, bowrrer
riuib#ut in birth or iorriinfc—. ar|ualiad
to# fair ideal of braotj and grace emahno
»and iu hia heart. Wb#re hr had aa#a thia
I iirareniy image h# knew not; bnt U bean
i ted bin dream* aad »*ood before him
I night and daj
After loan j wandering# the >oaal ruul
txi hi* auoeetral ha2*a The obi eaataUan
hid prraervi and the buildings and groande
m exi-eUent order, and Lia hm**- waa
pleaeant U> the heart of Oswald Not
rafts? day* after ho retorn while walking
ia tn# garden, he per«seir#d the tittle
‘wfi'icii itiLf '6e. .r ait* n\ *»frb-' ajiurtijig
1-lace of hta bujrhood. He entered. Be
fore huii, in snowy mar hi*. stood the mi
age b# bad so long worabipped
From thia tunc* he paaaod the greater
)>art of every day iu the temple, gnxmg on
tb# divine atatue. and often, at night,
might U- sms. torch in band, mowing
ataklUiiiy and in riles** towards the 000-
•worried spot Happy for many month*
waa he in the ooxrtemplatxm By degree#
a pass; a ate longing crept into his arm!;
he deal rad to breathe life into the maride
breast. He had beard the riorr of Peg
moliuu, ami, aa day after day h* yielded
to tli** enchanting vision, it aeemed at
i»*ngtb not lmnomihle to him. Every wuh
♦ very thought —every aspiration tended
to tbia alone Hi* reason, under the r*»n
naming ard*»r of ihri longing, had n#»!y
forsaken him
It was fortunate for httn that war \ wok*
out again, and honor called C ount Oswald
to the neid t ommending the beloved
ftttttue. from which he ft#pnrutf«l with bit
ter anguish, to tht* e*p*vml cart- of the
roßtollan. he departed.
And Minna 1 She had **eo Count Oa
wald; ohe ha*! lutened to hia tows of love,
her heart had beat for him, thoagh still
imprisoned in the cold and m 'tiooleaa
»t*»ne. Till now she had ontw inspired,
but never felt, the passion of W>v«* Bor
row weighed on her spirit: *be repented
her firmer flight from earth, ahe strug
gied hi Iramt from her thraldom and re
turn to a visible life; for in her innoeent
delusion she dor msl the noble figure of
(iswaid a piere of srui|*tnrr animated, and
hu aoul of hcavealv origin lik# her own.
A warn or in distant landa Count Oa
wald won fame by hi* sword. I Lia victo
ries and the br*mag*» rendered him awa
kened iu bn* hreaat the dormant spirit of
ambitMHi The war waa cloaed triumph
antly. victory was celebrated try foasta
an<l r« jvuringa. and the young hero, laud
t**l by aIJ, carr«ae<l by the high-born and
fair, forgot the image be had worshipped
With ]*ermiaaion of the emperor, lie paid
coart to a maiden of the imperial family
Yet 111 the new love n» some trace of the
former; for th* yougg Census* lima, hi*
l»ci rot lied bride, nwembled the marble
statue in hi* temple, save that she poases
ksl uot th*’ divine and ineffable charm
that enoompnawd Minna like a halo of
glory.
The notiicr of th# C'ounteoa Irma wish
ed the marriag** of the youthful psir to !»#
erlrbrated with gtvat maguiboenca in the
unciwtral caitle of Count Oswald. flh<
traveled thither villi her daughter and a
uuiueronn tram of follower*, accompanied
by the court, with the noble and distm
gut«hod gll eat# they had invited to grace
the occasion. Count Oswald, happy a»
hi *as at Irma's aid<-, fait a —mintion of
iud*4UuU* anxiety a» they approacboil hi*
home It almiwt aeenxd In him —if hr
had been guilty of falsehood to a livinr
anil con,nritm» object M love. He resolved
ucv.*r to enter the t**mple. be would re
move to another castle, but would pre
aerve the shrine of the beaatiful statue
unpedane*!. vailed by its eneircbeg dr»-
pery of r»m*-traea *nd myrtles . a mo mi
n.ent of the happiest days of hi# 1 il&
From afar had the imprisoned gable**
perceive*! the approach of Oswald; anil a
thrill of pain shot through her breast, as
di< saw nun avoid the temple, and pees
thn>ugh the grounds with his bride N»
mcrou* gucata filled the gardens which
were gorgeously ilium mated . for the foi
loitaf dav was the bridal
Suddenly a well known step sounded.
and tl»«* next moment Count tjewald stood
l*efore the marble figure Hia face wa»
|*le, l-ut on hi* ftnffßr ,lw.t. the ring
us gold, with which he on the mor
row to «*|K>a«o the Lmly Imu.
"Oh, dinu« ! he eTchumni.
•ifrhing; "who own cjuwl the-
Ho mulled wiidlj from the temple
Truinjiet. and lordly niu«c nouiide.l
thnnigh the etill from the lofty hall
of the caetle. The feet of the daaerr. and
the hhthe notea of rerwlry echoed to ita
fee tel .weep Then dl.l the wild atom of
do it* work, which the gleam of
U nder joy coaid never acootnidmh The
thndi of woe vent the warm
blood once more through the Twins of the
beautiful Oo<ldaw< Her loir n,..A. wwr
cbupeil and lifte.l heavenward, and thiw
lv she (laaaed from the tempi*, through
tie avenue of Uudene, towards the caatic
Them vu high fcaatiog iu the aneieut
hall, the bride and ifuneta were jovou.,
hut thiwald »h aad at heart, hi* aoul had
returned with an earnest and ineffable de
al re, that wa» in itaeif agony, to hi* orlr
love. Kre long it wa* perceived that a
strange Udv. .imply atliroj in white, bnt
beautiful heyon.i dee.-nptioc, mingle.l
with the richly drwaaeii damea. who were
girttmng with jeweU Xoue knew her
imt none ventured to inquire her name
There waa a glory aliout her that dallied
all eyes, and ruhdued all heart*.
She advanced toward* ( oilnt Oswald,
while* fa.-e wav .tifTuwd with »ndden joy.
The muioc began to play more loadl v; the
at range la.l v place.l her fair finger on her
lip, and taming, paaaed m silence from
the ball. Oswald hastened after her, none
u|her» venturing to follow.
What farther took (dace ia unknown
When the neil morning the pagwa went
to awaken their lord, they foam) hi*
chamber emptv. After much Bearoh, he
waa discovered in the Uttle temple, lying
I'.frle- tthe feet of the marble statue
The a; a., of the guddes* were stretched
out over him; but ahe was cold and mo
tionleae a* befvire. Only for a brief afmee
had paasi >n pn rail and to animate that {
wondrona and her spirit waa again \
kicked in stone.
The Count Oswald waa buru-vl in great j
pomp. The eaatle |asal into the lutnd.
of other possessor*. and the fair statu*
waa traaiferrwd from owner to owner, till |
lost sight of by the cotemporariew |>f th*
count It sUioU, at this day, in some j
aabtnet of antiquiUsa; aad noun know j
that Ufa ia hid baaasth Iks potasksd Nr I
bis, or that mtsnas aad yearning love ,
abtdee in Ik* brweet that enema ao oold !
from Urn*- to tame, tk ia add. Iku asdur !
of Mm« ia enabled tn bent tear Mga ,
and abe mtngbs at nigkl, tor a beta# |
, "fMKw. mn»| U.* Uruag Ma*r rhr
' taw thta, raagwa **- —e- '• *— ta tan m
e* rad rttata fioa tar. ui ■■*!■. ta whoa
I igyl M nubtr. <m anaoa
.sow. of b«ag taTnrwd with a rwvwtato.D
j <4 TV JtaaoHfal"
—»
FIOARO’a DICTIONARY.
■rw Dirunmoa
We translate bran the Pans Ryir the
i bdtewing sene* of OOW doftntt*<M)« *4 fa
■•i'isr BiHiia V r f*o*i
naaao's Mfrasutr.
Angel D-auu Angel, ths woman of
i wte*m Ton dnrtom Damon, th- •mu ,
wte> p» —raei n yoo
Appetite - the must tmgrwtef ui of j
I fnemls The more y<ffi do for it tha a**ra j
; tr it forsake* jopr
Better- limy **f the goo.!; ao say j
: r *ntme and indolence
Bigotry Th- epitepsy of dovoUon
Blmdnras An infirmity so—ntinl u» tha |
I health of krvw.
(aalor- Tha effronterv of innocatica.
Capa A longue of lau.l for lh- depart j
tag the arm of his country for the re f
| tarwing miior
f apnea - \ sembianc* of lov# on hia
side. a ** mblocsca of prefer me* on hers.
TolaL a senddano- of happinass
1 srwi-3»tar» OnfiCMß drsmolixed
Cotafakpto— Yaaity s bed of state
Th- gitttfthtey
ATtance Tbe author >4 our disasters j
always , but never of our socreanea.
Chanty—A lov maos that shmid Ira j
j perfortuad without belts.
( harm —A sorpn*- concert, w here grace
h-a*ls the orchestra
I Cborolate A putnlum* paste, contain
[ tag a little of everything -even the cocoa
I'*” 1 -w ■
Coat—Th* hay of progr. »
Brratb --J 3. Bomkss. who profraan. . '
great k>T* of hamamty. ha. taid. "Th'
l i rrath of mao i. mortal tn hi, fellow."
Were thi. trar, it won Id he an joke to
.loop ia . (riard■ room ltaaiai Boowe.
l.Mw--Trr. carried it stall furthm. ta .TUI
ed p>won in the bnea ts th* nmta of
. another vettier , chtaioey m*e ia night.
The truth ta thu matter lie. deeper than J
the eonihioation us carbonic acid with ox *
ygen The peiwonahty of man need, vpece i
lor the groopiug of Tabordmatee. who ai
It tiieauelTtw with him and by then de
(e-ndeao. cheriah in ktm the taatuaenta
„f dignity and power During the taut
century breath played a great roir ia lore
poem. The fond .wain prayed Zephyr
i U. waft him the breath of hi. Chkrru. or
ufced iiireer. not to humiliate the flow
era hy breath tag near them. It la an ax
iom that the woman beiored ha. aiwav. a .
tweet breath.
Cockade- A weather cock that change. ;
it* eolor with the wind.
Commonp* - '* 1 —®** ah«»cd Storking.
iwratioxial, )>*t lor Hearea • take don t |
He oommontdaee.
Caauaoa{u*ce» —The invalid soldier* of |
Truth.
Compatriot-A! home . -tranger; J
abroad a barothr-
Cond*wcwnaion—A manner of ratwag
one - . «eW—by «to,jprng
Condolcno— A uttie play of phywug
nomy. U you would really onaole a
friend, tat huu weep and wo p with him.
Confide to—A Secret—To vet another !
the example of indiarretion.
Confidence—The mother of dtatruta
Connderation—An income, of which
•elf reflect l> the capital
C- m»t«rator - A him ter who W aataavl
lu* ihnre of theprey.
Coiutancy - The ladarretius of lore
Consult—To ad vine oae elw- to he of
oar own opinion.
.o«qnetrr The ahtanthe of lure; it
,harper,, the appetite which it will not
Mttafy.
Couple —The nuion us two. who arldoat i
make a pair.
Conrictioo Too often the ywuwport of !
error
Daneing The pantomime of fn).
filling a row
Itaggwr- A ■word, witli aUeaaaUag ctr
eumataoCß*.
Danger A bath, freeling when yon an
ter it. too warm when yoo are in it, de
hghtful when you le»Te
Death —The" punctuation of life
Deelaration of liOTT A maatfetao. *ee
fal only on coodltton of it* being Wiper,
dnoaa
Itacrepitade A mg to which we tar
more attached than to anew garment.
Defect*-. An army alway. ready to
march, but which doe. net like to be pa*
*e»l in renew
Dtwoatr -The .tat* of a tadr whoa* draw
u too large or not low enough in the nock.
Discovery—A pet name with which we
Iwpuze oar own remark*.
Ihstrnat- A fruit you can nerer cat no
till yon are mature.
I Victor -A demigod when yon are ill: aa
empiric aw woo a* yon are well again
KgoUvtn -A preference, generally ill- |
placed.
hlcetorwl Kraoehio- The am’, choice j
of hi* rider.
Electoral I.r -Which, ta falfill the
eatb of dmeretii-n for the commonwealth,
ffiiul he made by good depntie* who in
tarn can only he ebown hy a good etarto ,
ral taw.
EachantrcM A woman who dirioea.iar j
lieta qualilte*
EnTT An imidicit eotifeocioa of iufen !
ority
FxinipoUent—A way of taring equal «o
*, not to he nndemtood by the company
Equity—A dlatent relation of yataiee.
Faith— The humanity of raawm.
Faltahood —Imagination trarehng m
eognito.
Fan A little inatrutqent iued in giring
one', velf airv
Faw-inaiion —Trout fivhiug hr charm
F.telltr—Th* dark wde of Prondenoa. J
Faintly —The pride of one', merit and
the ignorance of on.', folly
flower —The butterfly', hotel
Fork -The epicure', wwptrv
Formula A drew, that wit can nerer i
wear more than on. «na»on.
Fortune A guest idways w.lcoaie, .
whoee itance u er«r deplornl, yet of
wbo*« prvwence we seem hi he nncon
vclou*
Oall—The blood of Eary.
Oallantry The coquetry of men.
dirt—The complement of boy and the
•oppiemeot of bum
Glory The daughter of pnde and the
mother of ranitr
Generosity A pone of which th* heart
holds the rtriagw.
Gratitude - The digestion of a liwiefll
.nnaaOr labonona
GruMte A working girl who lire*,
also, hr her needle
Guillotine - A loop bole looking out up
on eternity
Gauae Th* prmlery of modetay.
H A letter she ll the Gern , a* .wallow ■
at erery word, without choking - Mach i*
th- fore* of habit.
Habit The bent \ >u oaa aoqaire I. that
■•f haring none It ha* been aahl that
habit i* a second nature It would b*
truer to my that nature in the first of hal>
it* After on*', fortitah year, lore wchief
ly a creature of habit The companion
of Tour youth oaa always ree yon in th*
lufKt of other days, and no wig will erer
hid. your haldne*, like the iUotaon. of
Hare A little beret reawwaml for cow- j
uvltaa. With hi* tags aad wffhoat a gwn
would y<*« b» bearer *
Harao nr Th* grammar of m lody, !
aad dtaripua* of pamion.
*Yiaan) in a, Th# U«t* >««U ui hatred
Byimaney The miidss>| at view
Hypotbeat* Happtmii .n nf aomethiug
taamMs or not from shirk e ■•■■n.aua.me.
1* dsdaned
(the loves me. or eke ake tovaa me
- ict It ahe do not love me why Waa dm
j [Wbtral me. H akr Ureas me. why Awe
i she danetve me
Kb* loved me yeeterdsy. U. day ake
] *■. longer hires me wfTl ahe hive me tee
morr >w ’
j Ignoramus -~l man who, but slightly
1 acquaint*) with any ona vubyect, i. cm
, tented- with loachm* on ail
1 takes the money _bnt leaves the parse.
Immensity The prison of eternity
Imperfection—Th# faults of e pretty
i women
Impertinence A procedure much era
! plovul wheel we are wrong and which w*
! do wrong to employ
. Impious t poor men hi whom Heaven
has refused faith
Importunate On# who has rendered
os a service or whom we have disobliged.
Imprudence— A little fault that hegian
I by a amtk aad ends in a dram*
Incoataacy Th* impariiaiity of the
; heart
Independence —An idol, in gum elastic
' Indifference Th* mittraa of disdsin
i-odigyiation The muse of honest
• <oT\* .
in. , t «peumr.h- Jt& aot
1 Individual Implies that the men i« not
; a personage
Indivhlnahly Must drink iu
1 own glam, if only liqwonce water "*”
Indolence 'The energy of vdlenoar
induction The cofgpaa* of the imagi
nation
Indulgence—The virtue of those
| who lewet need it themselves
infidel—One who is not of owr religion
Inferior -Subaltern— A man toward*
; whom it would -be good- taste to be po
-1 hte
Infiem.n The physiognomy of the
voice.
Influence Credit aa loatnuae it on
which yon la gm to play a little for oth
I era, ao that you may aAarwanis he aide to
i play on it much for yourself
ingratitude Th* pnde of to-morrow
Inheritance— The bast way of inherit
. mg u to inherit from y-oraetf, and yon
may lie wire there i* nothing dishonora
ble in it
t Innocence Virtne nneotweioos of it
- self
lagenuouaneo The effrontery of inno
cence.
Inquel! ** The Viremen of the Faith
lcauc lUoe—The wicket gate of Jasu-
Mna.
li nmauce - A bud that always ends by
making ita nest
Inspector -The sword of Ihunodes.
Inspiration -A lightning that does not
' ihine for everybody
Instruction • knowledge- The larder of
the mind.
J udgujvnt. I u.-taaon, < rood tense.
Tact Kaxe qaabliaa that every one thinks
he possesses, us course, seeing that -in or
der to know he has not them, it would
first be necessary that he Aould have
them.
La!-or—Th*- work of timer who do not
like to work.
language—The lowing of thought
laurel -A narcotic that prevents many
from sleeping
law—The isII chsnge for liberty
Legality—Xormen honor
Lagead -The porter at hmtory.
Legialatiou—A method of anp|ewmtng
the mdiTidoal to tbs profit of soemty.
lagoUor A niorahN who if so las hu
man imaaons instead of am king to concil
iate morality with humanity.
Logic—Heaaoa on th# tight rope.
Msdnam--On# of the i-mrietie* of he
man folly.
Mafestv—The raahmpcoif of .lignity
Idas -The imitative animal por sreef
learn, for imisuse, mace th* *arUeet ep
och, one am only, the am of Beksm. has
Spoken like e man. yet we ass wary day
haadreda of men who talk like a mas.'
Materialism Rawed upon the satfiah
cam aad upon the interests of man, it
' stall compels him to be kind end honest;
kind, in order to be loved honest to be
esteemed. This is snmsfhing
Modal* -Th* small change of glory
Men -The aceaaaariia of machinery
Mrodanty—Thaflfar pity’s sake
Minion a—A comfortable neat-egg.
Misanthrope —Owe. who )it sets man
kind with all the love that he has bone
it
Monaatr.y High walls, strong- ban—
uot meant then to be entered puss on
Moribund - A traveller arnicas to miss
th* train.
THE FOR OF THE THMO.
x matt rmtsii*
! ■<*■»" I vw tmhmf am Oottvs < m Mmdmt
«■ *fu itiun m m ii-udtt nx < r
B (UM. 1 (MttMlkM «r»
«NU l Bftd MS 11 is mj m.l
If M 4 Lm4 mi ptM, my b+y .
I • Ssd it toek Oh# m—m 1 1
”TBk (Brnm"" Imm ohm «sl «u#w
kad wan ms 1 mdx? n*>*n
l Mer iidlih* im XI Imm.
2r
frittS' Um BmM 1 atm mkom*
wui Ml Wm MS is* >m lIM
kal MM W Asm amt r*» AM “lomu
TBm Mtßim Wrt hS»U to #oin
TV* l#*#d. IV km*** * I
I.NDIAN SifUttrURMK. The IndlABS
hsr# slvst* showed s fondness tor strong
drink, sad here been willing to barter el
most sxiTtiung whioli ther pueemeed for
the mesa* of grakifTiag their appetite.
Som#tim#A. Uke their white neighbors,
when ther hxrr become addicted to in
temperance. it happens that they hare
nothing to barter, and then most depend
upon their wits or go tin One of this
clam cams to a tavern end told the land
lord that for s pint of whiaky he would
teU him where ha had jost seen a bear.
The landlord produced the whisky.
*‘l’p at the top of the hill, where the
road turns—you know where the big rock
isV* said the Indian.
•*Y«n.”
“And beyond the rock there is s hig
stump - you know where that is*"
“Vra
“Beyond that stump is an o*k bush,
and uniler it is the bear fast adeep. "
Bonilnee started with m* u. dogs aad
guna, bnt no bear was found.
“Ton lying whelp, ' said he to the In
than aa he returned, "you hare deceived
mw; then* was no bear there, aad none
has bees ther# lately *
“You found th# rock, didn't you*"
> asked th# Indian
"Ya I found tlnrock. '
“And the stump was there, too. wasn't
ar*
“Yaa "
“And the bosh was ther#?'*
“Yes, l*ut there was no lesr there "
**Thr«#» trntiis to ou# ba! PrKty well
for Indian Batter than white man do,"
was the «x*d reply.
On the 14th of last Fnbruary. n josmg
genUrman rending iu UnoeetW sent the
following ra lew tine to 1 yoong lady In
London
Dasft M km* Mlfl ryaa,
s MM now WWW Is t a
u> «w v«»own min —gn.
■art KW>— U Bm IWh
a a* .norm J I In Am* V* ■*»#»**<
SSIWMSI* - tli . egk
e?g ” jg*.- I ****”
. m.£j #*«= -
ta^VnasHm^of
e*mpfi m>*4 » isis fen th* •«*
’ tirnwi *IU ym t* mine* *mt *—
at Ita* ii—mfi, ’-|>a»-ftim»l wtth thunk*
fkm i* th* mem 4 *>*■**!» ms th* mm
•*4M way *1 pvagnmag »*f iriwta, '**
UnnMvkk
The rananh at th* imkll «#***»
U Wmteogton arm net m th* rarmamti*.
ut klimm Th* •nSMMng. whota m »
nvi m T7 of a soigaon* mfiVsta
iTtimhif .* **4 .J * nnlfitm'a *htm f i
b*muiv w uaong maammnkh* pv'*’f-
Itarn lit* sciiMfmmmv mm ilnNil innn«
Urn iwtmlhoa .
"May th* M I hm By certify urn han
Winn, that I * 1 ptmtion yknrtr*
I>ul wntgb Urn ms treas Cos
K Infmtry who SimA si bom* ini—-
*oaaly *h- «** aa meh fufow with «r*nir
iluotsiiy A peset pkimhiN *
Ano'x.rr -prsctioa nhimt— - * WtSel
that • -wrlsis aihlier itai at “Inform*
Uau an th* brain," snothm, that • firafh
vs* oun—J by "Oman eonfrsrtnrl tut in
th* mmee; snd raotimr, ihrt th* film***
of whwh s wifurhriwH "Saw mon*y "
Aa Argum*ut -a Tarot of Orranhnchs
—A nl il Orm Valley si* s leo-dollar
rrranbmk, sad was poiaouad thereby
Hnm, it m d*mun«irsis 1 Lbai grrasi -
hack* sr* good tor «nm«ibmg They will
kiß rats.
Th* •'oroner, laat »**k. msda pool mo*
in* fimnslws of th* body of Mr How
srd. who was wsH kndwn to have diad of
dritnom Mm Th* Momrah ws* n
moved and it* oovteaU luainsl Th*
■nan sra* discovered to b* induputabiy
dead.
A Vacs Tiuil Mr Brown, I owe
von a gruiig*. nrankw that'." "I shall
’oof b* fngimumJ. tries, for 1 nefnr tarn
yon to pay anything that yon owad."
Mrs Chapoue was ask*>l why ah* always
cam* ao muriy to church “Baeauaa. -
•aid aba, “Il is part of my religion nerar
to disturb th* ralgion of othart. '
It u aawrted that a man with glam eyr-i
can’t real eye* (rwiiiej anything
Tba l*«rfum*T of the World—Th* can
tre of th* earth.
Waa led forrh*mie»l purpmm -A "tq#y
diaanived in tears.
Viable Noise—Plymouth Sound
THE REPUBUCAN PLATFORM.
Tb* Princißies of the NnUnmal.
Hr publican Party Kmaa
cinted.
Tb* iuUoviu pUtfonu, rrported by the
Commit!** oa Kaapluuoos. ns naanimoualy
adopted by th* National t», utbean Coov.o
ties m HIM at Chicago oa th* list lost
Th* N'enoaat Kepubiican party of th* Cai
hd Histvs, ssmmblad ia Nataoaal Convention
10 ih« city of Chicago on Uu> 10th day of Maj.
IMR. maks tbs (oCovrim* dreisrsuoa of prmn
pi#s;
First Vi oorsLatsis tbs country oa tb*
ssaoreJ saresm of th* rrooastraction policy
of Congress, ss svinr«d bv tb* idqittaa. ** •
majority of tb* Holes lastly ia mbalbos. of
Constitution, mm nag equal ovU and political
rights to ail, sad regard it as tb* duty at tb*
Uovmaairot to ivstain thsas insulations, sad
to pnv.it th. people of snch Stair* from ba
rag rsmHlrd to a mat* at saarvhy
Hamad Tba merest*, of CoagTaas o/equai
.ufirog* to all loyal men at the booth was
demanded bv every oooadoration of 1 v'.
he sola tv of gratltnde sad of jnslW. at, i
mast b* maintained, while th» qaasUoti id
•ofikag* in all lh* loyal Bta <-s properly be
longs to thapaopl* of thorn si.tm
Tblril —W. denoaoce ail f * .1* of rvpodis
1 lion a* s national enma, aad th* bataenal
boner requires th* payment 1.5 th* pabb* ia
debt*dasa. m th* utmost good faith to all
creditors, u home and abroad, ect oafy a.
cording to the letter bnt th. ipirtt of the Us
under which u was contarurtad.
Fearth - It w da* to th- labor of th* BUtioa
that lasatio* shooidb**qaaliz*d. and rvdoce.l
ed a**rapidly a* th* national faith will per
■ut
Fifth. The nali.ami defat, eoouartau aa |«
has Inn for lh* pi iivsll a of tb* Union for
all Urns to com*, should b* attended over • hit
period for redemption, and Ula tb* duty of
( oogrsm to rwdnr* tb* rat* of fntarmt then
on whenever it can pnanlly b* don*
hixth That th* best policy Iu dimiash out
banian of debt la to ao ueprov* oar crsdil
that capitali*u will aaak to loan a* mosey si
lower rates of interest than w* now pay. and
mast contaaa* lo pay ao long aa tmmdmtaon.
partial or total, opra or covert, ia threaten*!
SeventT* I Th* Oovarnmeut us tb* t'nUed
Stales should be sdmtmamred with tb* rtrict
nrt woncar aad tb* eonnpßous which bar.
been ao m erne fully named snd torterwd by
Audr*w Johnson call londly for radical re
lia.
Eighth W» pcofnndly deptor. tb* a*lime
ly rad tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, aad
regret the mriemnn of Andrew Johnson to the
Pneideniry. who ba* acted trracherotmly to
the people who ilntiri him aad lh* nine* h*
was pledged lo enpport . baa marped legmie
ues sod jathoml fnactmaa; ha* rafUaed to *i
seat* the is**, ba* arad hia high ofbos to m
do** other officer* lo igaar* and itolat* th.
laws, has employed hia amative power to
render insecure tb* prosparity. prase, liberty
snd bri of tb* citisaoa. bra sbusad th* p*r
dotting power , has dannraeaii th* National
Ingmistar. •* anaonsutunaral, baa per*,
tenclj end corruptly rsawtiii. by every menri.
in hie power every proper attempt at th* re
-oustrurt ion of th* fltam* lately in tsbailkm
hm perverted th* public p ilruuegt into uu
engine of uhoierale corruption, snd bus been
justly impeached fcw high orimra and mtade
mention, snd property pronounced guiHy by
th* vote* of thirty-ftv* Sens toes.
Ninth The doc raw, of Gnat Britain sad
usher European power*, that bemaaa a man »
cocw a sabjee! b* is always to. mast ba raatsc
ed at every hssard by the United States aa s
relic of the ieadel times, sol snthoruted by
the le*i of rations ,*d si war with owr n»
UotieJ howor and independence Netaraiixe.l
nusena am eubtlad to be protected ia all then
rights of eilunmhip aa IhoUgk they were ne
bee-born, sad wo ntiara of lb* United Btatee.
aatin or naturahaad. moat be tlsbie to sr
rest sad impnsonrarat by say foreign power
lor acts don* or wood* spoken la thu country ,
And if so srraeind and impnaonnl. It is th*
duty of th. < «»verntu*nt to interfera in hts be
half.
Tenth Us all who were faithful Iu I tn
sis of tb* late war there were non* sobbed Iu
more especial honor than the brav* *o ldler,
and sea man w!e. i endnrs.l the hardships of
campaign and cruise, snd imperiled their
lives in the service of th* coentry. The boon
ties and pension, provided by law for the.
brave defewlers of the nelmn at* obUpwlion
■ever ID be turret**. Tb* widows and bi
pbaa. of lh* gellan l dead at* tb* wards of 111*
people, e sacred legacy bequeathed to the n*
non e protecting cam.
Eleventh Foreign emigration, which tu
tb* past has aided so much to th* wealth .ad
development of tb* resources and lb* in
crease of power of this nation, "the asylum
of tb* oppressed of all nations. " should be
fostered and ru'osragml by a liberal sod JUM
policy.
Twelf-h -This convention declares it* syu
patby With all lh* oppra...iLp.upl. who sr*
Strnggtiag for their right*
On morion of General Carl Behars. the hd
lowing aditmuwai raaoiuMon* won umute
ly adopted aa part of th* platjnnn
Jtajufiwd, That ** highly enrammd th.
spun of mwpuiuimitj and It rbweiane* wuh
shush th* msa who hwvssmrsd u th* rebel
boh. hat now fvshMdy aad himml «o-tp»raia
sun as ia rwuMgtk. peace of th* eowatry
ami rvssioetra<>tiag the Hoalherw Htate (Ktk.
•ri.manta spec th* bases of Impartial Jn*«l**
and rqnal ugh la. are reeatvsd task ini- - V
ommnnttm -f tb* toval penal*, and w» tar r
lh* nnwil ut th* dtaqoMkartan* aad Ft*
etrirtleaa imposed upon lh* tale mhaie in lh*
•am* mraaarv aa Ibw eptru *f loyalty will
lilTwet. and ea mny be eenam • with lh* -at
ly of the loyal people. (Cues at
good.-]
BeeoriwJ. That Ws Irtfll*. th* great prm
ciydes laid duww in tba Immirtai fweW . o,
of Inlqminiu ra tn* Iran fcradalimi af
deaaomatte |« i aumMl. aad wn hail wuh
gte.li.ee* ovary *ffbrt rnward mohum Ihowr
l* u np|m a living rswhly on essay mei. a(«h*