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Illlf SOOTH ancy Wiggins. THE SMART COUNTRY GIRL. A Story of the JiorUi Georgia Mountain*. BY W. A POE. CHAPTER IV. Tbr-e days and eights of travel in the crowd'd, shackling, si >w cars of the war time. Thr.;e days of tiaasit over hill and plain, with fear tugging at her heart and whispering in her ears the dreadtul words ‘Too iate; you will be too late.’ At h.B f she. reaches Richmond; the {rain rushes into the depot of the confederate capitol. Sol diers tile cr.t of if; soldiers are all around her; they look with admiring cariosity at the lovely, sad-fuced girl iu "ray. One gray-haired old v -t- er.m has constituted Litnself her protector. He conducts h» r to the Richmond hospital and asks in her name'fnr tbe superintendent. Then whilj see stands trembling with suspense he asks: ‘Is Captain Henry Crawford an inmate of the hos pital?’ H >r heart stands still while the sutgeon examines the ponderous book of entry. A; last he 1 >oks up. ‘Captain Crawford is here, in ward number 2 He is dangerously wounded and has fever; ho is now delirious.’ •Thank God he is alive! murmured Nancy. ‘Sir, will ycu tak? me to him.’ Be looked at her white face. ‘I am afraid you ate too much agi ated; you will ex ite the pa tient and do him injury.’ ‘I? O’u, sir! 1 will be very calm. I will not let my heart beat loudly.’ Ho smiles upon h r compassionately. •y , u will not deny me Sir,’ she pleaded. -Please do not send meaway. Take me to him; I will nurse him as calmly and attentively as ever one was nursed.’ Tue somewhat austere face of the surgeon-in charge beamed kindly npcu her. •You may do him good,’ he said, Svho knows; he is near the crisis oi his fever. Good nursing and close watching wi.l do more tor him now than all the medicine and surgery in the world. Young lady L will lead you to him.’ He led the way into the large building and down the long rooms between ro vs of narrow cr ts, where lay men in all stages of disease and suit'ring, men with ghastly, bandaged heals and mutilated bodies, men with tne impress cf death on their faces, and others raving in fran tic delirium. Never had the tender soul of the mountain girl conceived oisueb stjfl.uing. See grew dea'hly pale, and tottering, involuntarily cal gh the surg >on’s sleeve. He stopped and dr. w mr hand through his arm. ‘I ku w you were not lit to s;e this, he said. ‘You had better return. 1 •No, no.’ she whispered, ‘I am a little tired from mv j inruey. I shall bo strong in a little while. *L i us go, oh, let us go on ! Ou they went, Nancy breathing a silent prayer for strength, and feeling her nerves every mo ment more steady, and determined to face any thing for the good of her friend. Her eyes ran ahead, looking anxiously for the lace that was so well remember d. Sue s»w it at last. Sue knew it, despite the wasted outlines, the eye lit with the wild fires of fever, the 11 ished, sunken cheeks and matted curls. She clasped her hands over her heart as if io bid it be still, and stepped quietly to the side of the patient. G mtly she laid her hand on his forehead. He turned his eyes upon her with a dull, unrecognizing gaz <. There was a vessel of water beside nun; at once she dipped her hand into it and began to cool his brow with Then with his skilled, rapid touch he removed the dressing from tne breast of the patient and revea.ed a ghastly wound. Nancy could not re press a lo w exclamation of horror; she hud nev-r looked on such a wound, it struck terror to her heart, but tne physician reassured her. ‘It is not so bad,’ he said: ‘if the fever had nni set in there would have been no danger/ He was pleased to see how well she controlled herself and how deftly she gave her Sfi££ in dressing the wound. She understood every- thueg by u look or a word, and the born nurse was revealed by the q liet yet rapid movements and the neat, soft touch. He bad become much interested in tne bravo young Captain, and re- joic;.d that he had been suddenly provided with so devoted and intelligent a nurse at the veS time when he most needed watchful attention He gave her a few low directions, left in h«r hand a potion to be administered at stated ir nourishment that did so much to restore his 'drergt’u and the cnoliug drinks that were so re freshing to his palate. Oih'u’s indeed held them to bis lip :, hut her thought and money as well as her skillful hands, were the agents that furn ished them. And it was she who kept his cot upplied with such pure, clean appurtenances, who placed 11 iwc-m where he could see them aud scraped lint to dr.ss bis fast healing wound. Yet she so managed it that not once did be see her or know of her being near him. At her re quest, physicians and nurses were silent, and her devoted ministrations were not suspected by the rapidly improving patient. When be was able to sit up, she stayed away from Lis bedside and only sent daily the fresh flowers, pleasant drinks, and delightfully pre pared food, which bo v as nevjr weary of prais ing. H * suspected some mysterious friend,but was unable to prevail on bis attendants to tell him who it was. When be was well enough to walk about the hospital, Nancy packed her l;i- tle trunk; said good-bye to her pleasant landla dy, whose heart she had won, and returned to her mountain home. Her mother received her with tears of j iy and the heartiest hugs Nancy had 67er received. ‘Safe and sound in my arms once more.thank G)d,’ sobbed the old lady, crushing Nancy’s raveling hat flat as a pan cake as she embraced her. The long war is over: the oonqured soldiers of ihe South have returned to the anxious love i on> j s at home. Many alas ! return no more. They sleep on bloody battle fi Ids, by waysides, and in gloomy camp and hospital grave yards. •Thank Gel for peace agiir.,’ echoes many a tried heart, and men strive hard to walk in the new paths of work and hardship. Up among the mountains, where spring’s early foot prints are seen in the violets and wild pinks that bloom by ihe winding paths. Nancy’s little school still flourishes and Nancy works with her usual conscientious faithfulness, and her pupils ap preciate her labor and love her dearly. S>e works with a calm brow in these sweet spring days, fur she has conqured the unrest tbs.t dis turbed her young life. She has learned to ac cept what is given and to prizi every pleasure that blossoms by life’s pathway. It is Jute in the bright afternoon, school has closed, Nancy is retuning home accompanied by one of Imr little scholars T ie birds sing among the young leaves of the trees, the fresh brecz > comes fragrant with the breath of the, yel low j >samiue. The perfume of this sweetest of wild-wood blossoms betrays its where abouts to the eyes of N incy’s little companion and she A ids and pulls a long wreath of golden buds and blossoms. Nothing then must do but she must put it iu Nancy’s hair, and N nicy yields to her wish, sits down on a great mossy rock, and removes her gingham suubonnet. Down tumbled half ot the brown, abundant hair, and the little hair dresser was delighted. She smil ed to herself as she twined her wreath in and out among the beautiful tresses, while Nancy looked away to the sunset and thought of the days that were no more. Neither noticed a man’s figure coming round a curve of the path; neither paid attention to the sound of footsteps that were deadened on the moss. S iddenly Nancy s little dog gave a sharp bark, and she turned and encountered a pair of eye? that were earnestly watching her. Springing to her feet she found herself face to face with Hid cry Oaiv- ford- Holding both her hands in his warm clasp, he stood for minutes grazing into her beautiful face. She dropped her eyes under that ardent look; a burning color dyed her cheeks, her lips trembled; then vexed with herself for betraying such emot.o ■, she raised her head a id managed fc(A 8l i y con, Po.sociiy: «j cannot tell you how g’ad 1 am to see yog, Mr (kWJRfcXt?- 1 knnwfaret isz'xzrt i£ iiifriifl some on*3 hud stolen rmr a , or r but she reassured me and Si * fr ° m me mission to toll y “u rn v d .rlif ^ per " were to me, and to ask you to be mywife J ° U si,?;:: walking along the path, side by him wUhout 8 peaki e Bg ~ StOPPed 8Dd Iooked youlove ? ‘Love! It is not that. Bat—Mr r.a is not Miss St. Clara your wife? CraWf ° rd , Eancy: Sue is the wife of Col Tiiiao t woe bet,°tl , e d h?> t h «, e ° only been flfeS?,7,,°,™ SS, 1 “ not know the depth of mv owe m i' . 1 dld until I found that liMif yot A Literary Reunion. Ail Indiana Literary Lady and Ollier Notables* BY C H F. Indiana has her share of literary talent. I met several of the brightest lights the other evening at the residence of Mrs E F. Charles (Em’iy Hawthorn ;-) and will sketch them briefly for toe readers of the Sunny South as they appeared to m i a quiet ‘looker-rn in \ nice- Mrs. Charles is a charming little lady, and so genial and entertaining is she,that one is always ot ease iu her presence. Shi is endowed with an innate wit that renders her conversational powers excellent; she is a poet of cDsideialile note Her bright gems of thought have been scattered far and a ide by the periodical press and a number have been collected and publisned in a pretty volume by L pomcott under the title ‘Hawthorn Bkssoms’. The book lias won fir M •!?. C fr rids everywhere. Hot is a grao;- i'ul, cheerful, ark ling writer with only an oc casional vein o* odness. The ‘Blossoms are fresh and fragran. * tb poetic fee dog tha’ oven the most cynical .oust acknowledge, k rom page 88 1 quota this little Impromptu Mv thoughts sire little singing birds, That ever fly to thee; If I their carols put in words, T'is thus I set them free. If thy heart-thoughts are other birds, That struggle to be tree, Unloose their pinions,give them words, And let them fly to me. Mrs .Charles has long be ;n the Indianapolis cor- responde ,t o' the Cuicago Times and the Now York San;sheis a frequent contributor to the City press,a strong supporter of the rights of women to r.n-.er the professions. The guests were assembled in M*s. C s. draw ing room,which is beautiful with a poet's taste. To the right of the front,near windows that over look the S ate Capi ol groan Is is a case of choice volumes richly bound; to the left, a cabinet of rare curiosities and valued relics; and farther back a Steinway piano. Tue walls are adorned with works of art, among wuieh I noticed ‘Saved’ ‘Childhood,’ ‘Beatrice Ceuci,’ whose innocent face is always pleasant to look upon, a portrait of Mrs. Charles,one of her beau tiful daughter ‘Myla'and many cabinet photo graphs of friends with frames entwined with ivies. 0 i either side the mantle were those ele gant little statuettes,Night and M truing. _ Of the literary characters present,! begin with Mr. B. R Sulgrove, who has been an editorial wri er in Indiana for upwards of thirty years, and is one among.ii not the most powerful iu cue State. His memory of facts aud dates is very re markable, The ‘walking encyclopedia.’ he is styled from his being authority on a'l subjects. He is quite egotistical in his ideas, thinks be knows it all, and does, very nearly; is about fifty years of age, ot medium height, somewhat chose with figure q rite rotund, fat, fall- uioou fice kept close shaven, hair a trifle gray. Mr. Sulgrove has traveled the world oyer, is ac- q lain tel with the strong and weak points ol all the leading politicians, is a splendid talker and his jelly good nature is very euj yable. Hon. Horace P. Biddle, chief j istice of Indi ana, is ‘poet, scholar, j irist, gentleman.’ His mind seems to me to be juvast turn! ot Hterwry u musical knowledge. H limn ‘Elbow Shots’is good medicine for dyspep sia. Of badinage, burlesque, irony and narra tive, he is equally master. Last spring, after an extended trip through M xc>, he used two or three columns each week, head-lined ‘M j x can Noies,’which were at once readable and descrip tive, with a vim of the reverend’s own humor run ning through them. He is the most, independ ent and sarcasl ic editor in the country. Of pol itics he says; ‘The JLruld hasjust received a full line of politics of all the latest styles and cuts and can suit everyone: ca'l and examine ’ His paper is an independant Republican sheet. Mr. H irding is not enthusiastic in conversation. He sajs lit.Is; is social and generous. Frank N. Scott, director of the Cicelian Glee Club, is a water to Ihe city press, of both prose sketches and poetry. He is the only real analy tic musical critic in Indiana; is of medium height, bright, gray eyes, hair and mustache brown, a pleasing countenance and a ready and witty conversationalist. O. the others present, were M •s. Tosbet, a daughter of the iate G in. Drake,of Mexican War fame, and her two daughters, Ruth and Olive, w ho are excellent musicians, having received in structions of Prof. Allen of the Mendelssohn Quartette Club, Boston. Miss Oliver,only four teen yeuro old,is a:i admirable performer on the violin. Having shown a liking tor that instru ment when very young, she has been instructed upon it, and now handles tae bow through the most difficult pieces, with grace and precision seldom seen, while M ss E ith accompanies her at the pi no. Several lesser ligh‘s in literature and music were present and a pleasant evening was passed. A Chat With the Girls of the ‘Sunny South.’ There is so much ‘good advice’ given to the girls now-a-days, that I tear they will pass my article by unread. But what I wish to say is so entirely different Lorn that 1 usually see, that it can at least claim the merit of originality. Now, anyone can find any amount of the best of ad vice to girls, (all from the opposite sex, I judge, from the tenor of it) concerning the manage ment of a cooking stove, making biscuits and pies, broiling steak, frying chicken, in fact be seeching them to attain perfection in the art of cookery. Nor is the sewing department forgot ten, especially the importance of keeping every button to its place, and even after this snbj ;et is exhausted, the poor girls are not allo wed to rest, but must have a ‘few more last words' ('ike toe postscript of a woman’s letter, the most im portant of the whole) to guide them when they enter that ‘blissful state,’ matrimony. Taen, the advice strictly enj nns that a smile of wel- cjine, the warmest corner in winter, tne pleas antest seat in summer be always ready for the better-half, and pleaty more like the sample I ve given yon. But i fear my introduction is growing iengthy, so 111 ‘proceed’ with my ad vice, which is founded on a remark made by a merry, thoughtless girl —she said ‘O, I am go ing to marry one of these “fast” fellows, they make such splendid husbands af;er they reform, and I know I could win mine from his wild w T ays and make him such a good man.’ S > yon might, bright eyed, happy maiden, but your eyes would grow dim with weary watching and tears; your roses b9 gone and your step be slow and meas ured ere veur ‘labor of love’ would be accom plished. Y >u would be willing to close your eyes and fold you, - hands for the quiet, dream less sleep, long betoro ‘Finis' could be written on your task. Now I say, if you think you have ‘mission’ iu that lino, j ist look around care- merjoa, hundred Poiiti- toe linCf! f!< ike W°rld,’ compared with u p:J;v 6 ,! be dflJ ’ staads {olth a published hv o' " ‘ Tue M ™°a! Scale/ pupushed Ly Oliver Ditson, Boston, is lan-elv written Sp £chooiH everywhere; he^ias written a taole o. some thirty-five pa^es of ch i whY/wr, and ; x : da ^ions of obsolete woSs Which Will be of great value in the preservation ofthehmtory ot the English language he has enough poetry in Mss. to form two |ood-siz d volumes and is now busy on a prose work ‘The Elements of Knowledge/ that when completed will be the crowning effort of n ... ' ’ Jehas wri^'et j aud select the young man who avoids in- o. J j..«r,”Sivffted ihto uiess drinks, smokes the fewest cigars, sel- ie Creation. Amori™ one, then'"“Vin*“* V6 saoirtf worth marrying. Wi> h a n f t h y ft °“ f n A for Le > in your favor, you will do w li i®°°, d qualities stock of patience fo'b fi ar a o eIit °i Splenish ? our for men L no more £uZ d X 8 ° 0d t0mper ’ are angels not a bit of It T ?° U 8 irls will show temper and l,<A at !i d tks kest ? f Never fear but that v 0lJ wilf ha°v/ S ° ccasioaalI y- ££?%£, SS ,b “ Health Department. By Jsio. Stsiinbsick ^Vilsoa, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Ritisins C'hildreii by El urtl -Mow lo sivtt (lit* Sflilii I'Vctlinis Ke S“ till* Intervals —Raising children by hano is attended with great difficulty and d inger, even iiodi-r the most favorable circumstances of pri vate life, where a ! l attention cm be concentra ted on a single child; iu hospitals the mortality among children thus raised, has been truly frightful, amounting to forty, fif-y, six y and even eighty and ninety percent, in some insti tutions. All mothers then, should be very cautious in adopting this expedient; and it should not^be done without medical advice. S md for a phy sician; give him the whole history of your case; have him to examine your ca-io tully, and then, if he decide that jou are laboring under suae serious constitutional disease that forbids your nursing, in justice to yourself aud c iihl. you may attempt to raise by hand, or by hiring a wet-nurse, which is better. In o insulting your physician, be sure to tell him all your present and previous habits, ass his opinion as to their nature and tendency, receive them all carefully yourself, study the laws cf health, impartially consider the effects of year habits iu the light of your own experi ence, arid, with the knowledge thus obtained, you will b-i prepared to perform your du y. Having decided to raise by hand, the next thing is the best manner of doing it. N :xt to the mother's milk, the best food, all thiDgs considered, is a mix ure of cow s milk and water, sweetened with sugar. T ie milk should be good, rich, unskimmed, unboiled and should, if practicable, be obtained from one cow ouly; and this cow should be fed on natural, healthful vegetable diet, and not on distillery slops and other vile preparations which are^qaite common in city life, and which are doub less a prolific cause of disease, both among children and adults. Tne cow should be allowed tree exircise, and should not be stabled and stuli-ted after the fashion too common in cities. The milk thus obtained should be diluted with one or two parts of watev to one part of milk, at first, and sweetened with the best white sugar, put ting in the latter about a teaspoonful to a half pint of the mix’ure of milk and water. Double this quantity of sugar can be used, it there is no tendency to diarrhm ; but if this supervenes, the quantity cf sugar should be diminished ;snd in some cases, it may be well to with-Lold the suaar entirely, for a time. How to Give liar Jlilk - The food bav- iug been prepared accor ling to the direction above, it should be given moderately or milk warm by means of a nursing bottle bolding about the quantity requisite for each feeding. By hav ing the bottle of the required size, waste will be avoided without the necessity of pouring the warm milk back into tbe vessel containing the milk; and thus wiil the latter be preserved bom sourness which should be strictly gnarded against by keeping the day’s supply of milk per fectly clean, unmix *d with anything c-lse un'il wanted, and as cool as possible. As a nursing bottle there is no nothing better than an eight ounce vial. The mouth of this should bo slop ped with a roll of cloth, and through this should pass a goose-quill, the q lantity of milk passing through the quill being increased or diminished by having more or less of the cloth ovor the ex ternal end of the quill. This simple apparatus answers every purpose, and is fuUy eq lal to the more'costiy bottles sold in drug stores. In using this, the stopper cloth should be f equ >nt- ly changed, the bottle should be well washed i '—*■ outre time it is used, and in short least sourness of the milk. If preferred,' an' In-" l d itw b l r flippl ° can be nsed: but this ’is more £K£ o b ST„r q ;r to ““ sI1 “ tnc> L S ° coaiII10D t0 childhood, is caused hv h.TrK^irx"S“ a s - ,ufc * i If *”'• "“““"I “ »“ d oo 6 re b0 S“ av / d ^7' L “ »o» P th" liad b T i ...a, tU i™VdS. U” 86 i srfssf ssr£***» *“« i«k nine eff . Jas inve^. utl « strument, the tetrichord whiiVa is tile mind: he fia7“-^“°‘ 8 gI '° at aDl1 versa ' Nancy stationed herself at tire bedsidelnf h* r (ih ! «lie felt, ,« ebe looked at hi^ b)i peril that he was more than friend.) Not once dld f he LJ e,ax faer ' vigilunce through the lor-» „T tC _ h _? ffjUrtefcD hcu “ s 8he kept there, intentlv hoc i. A t e-.e. vrumu is a real wonder iin.si fa . VJ f ab y commented on by all the mSterZ? J ’ UrUaIS Mr ’ B ^ddle does not C™ f “°U mnr)lc his business, but has Smt/f . Le hlghest Judiciary bench in tbe over the United sfT 18 ' i^' 1M W6l, 'known all fected and aff hf« US ‘ In manners be is anaf- ieciea and afftble, no austerity or ignorance; *overei<j)it'j. There\ a ^ * . wsuiuie , itio inti© iellow erv from Betsy Teotwood. Leaving Uie Door Open. .o5S,»“ f e 0 p f 0 ‘ b jL*f^eT.? S '’ a 80 , d spondent. If tW hinm J ^ 1Dg ’ b >' a oorra- reform, tbe writer will bave°ren & generaf service to the world than if h« r, ie r e j- a greater perpetual motion He Sfl ys: ^ dl8covered Dating tue last tan years in fha mini a rsstara £ his veins and rendered sleep impossible io"hi Earnesdy she w-orked; the distant city cl,j tolled the hour Ct midnieht: nmnv of • . ’midnight; many of the wear ied nurses nodded in their chairs. you infinitely, in the city. Sc r> •, ,:z, f and bo cut-waltzes ■Besides he owns a fine house I ' S ° n3 , Wh ° called for work have openedThu^ anecdotes and tradition • °- lntLr - 81u g not shut our store door • this „ P ned ’ sbnt ’ reader of human nature andean adapt’ liffi"on* a " d nseIess under taking ! w bich is often the case—and recourse is all'Vro^^Thlf ‘° th ° br0ast or bottle - T!d '-s very raDbfrn if pr °f e8 ‘ s of is truly Jhest RDd t, r ° nbl cro S wdT g e ffi disoTsetf thee h ? nr f’ and before b ^ time loaded C0Dtents mth ff bich it is already existence tW0 ? ? thre9 of their existence, infants require food about hours. A vary good |,Uo io to givo tbl'/i. /rl Not so the travel. She stood there with her attention^iven unremittingly to the man she lovod—her bene factor 0 nd friend. The cold gray light of morn- mg was stealing in at the windows of the hospi- fa 1 before her unwearying efforts had their fe. ward. then she saw the more restful expression mey, I have mg sleep. Ho was asleep when^thf sumeon came upon his morning rounds, He looked at him attentively, bent down and listened to his breathing and drew her aside 1118 ‘He is better—is he not'?’ she whispered pit eons wxstfmness in ner uplifted eyes ’ 1 ‘He is; the crisis is past; be is dec : ;do,i<„ i * ter, and to tell jou the truth, it is a happy suJ' prise to me. I was greatly afraid he Zis I pull through. My little maid, let me fid d r ‘° t he has you to thank for it. Your faithfu purs' jpg and close watching to-night, have saved his' •O i! sir, G -d did it, in answer to my prayers > J i b h p ^T , “ al0C * ed8 “ !liEd,d '“‘» d »S, been most bind to me.’ end Hbo bas sing such a friend, 1 tL^doStM’Sid'beJdfn 8 'h*' handsome, stately head with a an 4 ; D£ndln l4 Silr Ui “ t bzmebi “-*'5 -ssars - sh. she kept the flies from ? r ’ while When she saw at last, signs of his £ t* 8 slee P- beckoned another nurse Io her sid Wakl , n .K. she drew back and stood bSfid tieltd2S? 8he where he could not see her He w b ° f hlS cot scions, and she had the pleasure of a! - Up con " drink a few spoonfuls of the broth f s hA I K g hlm to the nurse. 11 sbe bought in at we hi Goto the one dearer to you. I have obeyed her ini ancli >n v come to the one dearer f.i m *’ ^—V J ’ * “ iVO aud you—you have not riwn a 1 tbo world . She raised her eyes- their^ ^ JOUr ansW3 r/ and he drew her to him™ i an31ve »’ 3 d bim, “ “ 10 l!m flnd kissed her under skies. , the door, ant with pleasure?’ uomeJ . v f nce fairly radi- the silence and sweeri? “ e 5? SBed ber /wiy th Q Stood Mrs. Wiaoinw- i 1J the ant with pleasum. ’ comei /face fairly E kfoVn’vou P was’ 8 Wa, - ting ’ 8ucb a3 it is. I d a put the ? WaS Mr. Crawford. n J t a f > 8n PP 8r . but you’ll ‘That is j .st whM p JLTs^eb P e Der 88 tis '‘ especially as I ho-- ' smobw of " ’ Put the b saym is, to gi have to set down t j specially as I hope 'soon madam ’ being one of your familv’ 1 happiness I reckon I kno*v wL■»f ... . * u v VOn 11 m riffS D ’ readily t08nit different hearers/ His tffiumc. Ch erlatl ° 8 ftr ’ 3 fit SGb j 'cts for a largo Q1 . djbn B Ddion is a small, spare man, between sixty and seventy years of age; wears double I colored spectacles; has no beard on cheek or chm. bovoral years ago, Mr. Dillon wrote an i pub,ashed a history of Indiana which had large Se ■ “n“{ 1 fl f l8b * d *hf ono,“ow f„ press. II) ic a po it and a sketch writer ol much merit was one of the first trustee!of the Indi anapohs public schools and the first Indiana brnte L.brarian. He is q rite timid and bashful the very opposite of Mr. Sulgrove, aa he fa with out one wmt of egotism, notwithstanding fos H P Biddle«a d tbe , 9steeru ip which he is held. H.P. Biddle says of him in‘Glances at the World •’ ‘la this wide world he c!aims no room, He lives apart from haunts of game and strife, .1 f tain a very different'^pkriom J Wnat™ 6nt6r ‘ facts, and what the deduction ? are the ed*\ht’ ^ u£ 0f 10 A° persons recorded, 332 open is ;.7.=,'S';—si-S Wiggins my husband, and 6 ! rSikon'if' g w Jje “ s wilJin, I am/ a 1 rec ^ 011 11 N.-tnoy s satfafiS b/tbe^warmtb o^Jh^L • WaS P erfectI Y ed on her de Z„7 °{ th « kisses she print. Need we inform the rZd blo .°^ <*<*«■ one wedding that was celebrAi 1 ^ 11 WaS a J ' >y - and that happy faces were T° We . e ? 8after » joy, that the bride looked t0 Wlsb tbem bridegroom, thou^h^ o ue sweetest and the After that she visited him constants . a mded to him unseen. She herself prepared the (THE end.) no f b ”‘ h “ Ho»> the coals in q „arrel 8 he h.e fir hi btittoh. ■ Cl,,1,10t °»“Pl«ia if sparks is of? e “°‘ tb ‘ ™‘° ri ' °™ *»* '"soils by ““ •» it is A pure, a beautiful and blameless ***♦»* C°™ln S h 3 u 0WpeT and as P T ' re as Gray G.vts all he has, would more if he but could Aiks nothing of the world,his claims allowed; ofMirty si/or /r?/ fi ^ l0 ° kiagl P l8aSa ^ ^ one of the best correspondents in the w/t and of «*« ' Clncln. Morton toCaUforaia towfai^SK? ° R c-ok^opoS P fccnllar m appaarance; very trious man H ° 18 8 ve «atile and indns- G Srge E rito^Mthf’f 88 the E ^ nd aid, is a triflo anote med^uZr 118 ! f tturda » IItr ' built, with a brigandTsh look alfd ’- P ° We a lully possesses that elegance of 8Dd 81f and yet newspaper men il nrohafif erS ° common t° is certainly a m’ilitarian n ^ % * V ? rS of a B e ' can express as much fn a three Hnsf W ° rdS aD , d as the generality of editorial ee . ,De paragraph a column. H ?L Wnters oan ia ba,f Indisnepolis „h»‘SL “l^ SSSTa^f ‘ 0 paragraphist. He has « Lri“ , l ? , tbe name . grotesque t.r». to Thirdly, 302 did not attempt to shut at a’l mer on coming iu or going out ad ’ ourthiy, 96 left it open when they came in but when reminded cf the l,uey . eame Ia - ss*; , 0 or in?!, • eEOU 8 !1 for any child; and when the iilssIrSI natural tor the child; for nature designed ri h / for sleeping and not for eatin/ child also to great dangers such Z l */ h impure air waile hangfng on ThebUsf tT* 11 ?- 8 and other dis irders from n -Z i f- to coIlc sudden death from smothering'^or' ‘of T* ‘° which gcaereUy Col«! Jaoeallj, in Cron.,. Ed. Med Sueg Bepoutee:- In your estimable j mrnal of March 2 1 iqvu under the head of ‘Tue lie W-te- t- Qnf ’ Croup,’fa mustrateda^^Yffii^^ so happily coincides with similar cas -s of ’ own, that I am tempted to offVr this t efi t?m ^ m favo • of cold applications in crouo I ^ ^ l 6 Ii r - U3ed the ,CH water, but I have used cold go Cloth to ben they went cut. ... -• -2 did not attempt ei F.?nr,r^ a , g /.. org - E goat, hen slammed^ftVToleSl”. b‘ei ie/it 1 " 1 "’' “,“ J th ™ went out. J ’ bat loft lfc °P en when they S.xthly, 20 came in with j . s fF? ’ or “Good morning ” or «r J° y ° U - d ° sir,” and all those went throLw zoning, of wioing their fi-nf „ t irough tlie operation shiKfae’ SaNf" a /,“5 b0t did »»* when they went out. ° 1D EOr wbea thfahovZclapYes e / ploysd mea ont °f all ’ be saturated with very cold water; I then wrunr opportunity of j “ "TLy'oZT Cia l 8 of 335. were those who 'knew object to the firs: application, ffiri in a °?h 7 wlwV-nff experiea08 such marked relief that instance noted decided and immedfate /JuS from such treatment. It seems to fc Jm fl tr l qu’riizmg eff -ct upon the whole nervous s- Q ' the bra-itning becomes easier and *' s ^ eia » S'»D drop, ihe, qiiet S. My e S] ,f,l“ e, “ With this disease ,s not very e/’ensiv! °! a “Pl> suffl dent to dispel any doubts / ?’ eficacy of this plan 0 ‘ treatment in? f ° - hQ with the cold applications, I giy“ verT 10 “ potass., chi., emetics ev cJ g ve Teratr um, dieate. 1 have used cold compression 1118 ia ‘ monia, with gratifying resnUs a!,a 8 ? 8 ln P ne u- by means Iu croup, the is certainly a decided their fra,i* w «‘a those who knew work n a i rhoH ffi “ enCed aD l 6ahhed th ^ had but IritW? 1 P aa P e . r . were quiet, and and were well approv'd of by ^7^7 they did the work t, 1 those fir whom time, and left nothimT^r^f w ere punctual in been ordered to do. They dfd n L f Ch th ^- Lad bout trifles, and in oif.f 7 , d ? eota P la in a- ab’e men, and were kind and* obliging^™ ^ A Fool’s Folly, would”], 8 a a s Which We benefit by studying A^i Yor ksmre_ nobleman, e ni — Jy baayln g. A baronet of the last cen tmy, whose mansion was in vJ V- supposed to be dead, when the^niu h - ,r3 ’ Was |a=g“5jsst«~ f F?m aD m"~T° heaven . I hope. sum! ° 8Ven! no ’ that he kas not, I am Why so? Fool—Why, because heaven not hesitate to apply cold water hi ’ 1 81 compress to the P abdomen “! ans of a local application of cold measure, and one of great ntiiifl L a deoid ed a trial at the bands dt)8 ^ves perienced in its use. 7 who 18 not ex- Mica, Ind. W ' N ’ SsERiI AN, M . d. and when my m^ter ww Zno t P* 1 - Way off - be used for some tim» ^ ,?■ “A '??? journey tfVT* V me t0 it and pr7- -fis ssatWMA- “>«? »»o where they do not love will lo/ £ who marr y not marry. ’ ^ ove where they do A young man witiiput monev in of a fashionable vounll/li^J 1 the a cloudy night-he dSn? lke the