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THE 1!ACON JLKGRAPH: WEDNESDAY VORXIX'l NOVH'.IBER U. 1833. I'ARM AND GARDEN. Tlio Tii.n.MAPi: practical letters of brotherhood baa dawned. Let it* influent: be tnaniiciied in these column*, set apart tor the interchange of auggeatlouiaud experiences bearing upon the farm and farm life. A Song of illc Thankful Time. From Ladle*’ Home Journal. M'c think of Thanksgiving at Mcding time— In the f welling, un folding, bunding lime. When the heart of Nature and hearts of men Rejoice in the Kartligrowu youug again. A e dream nf tho harvest, of field and Tine, And graceriea full at Thanlogirlog time. I c think of Thanksgiving in growing time- a the time of flowers, and the vintage primes * hen tho |ialmi of the year’s strong hand* at _ tilled A lth fruUage, with grain and with sweet* dia- 'Vhtn the draam of hope is a truth sublime. Then our hearts make room ior the thanaful time, tVc think of Thanksgiving In liarveat time— In tho yIeTdit.tr. gathering, golden time; " lien the sky is fringed with a hazy mist. Au.i the biushin* maples by irost-up* kisaei a lull with tho harvest cheer, o think of Thanksgiving at renting time - T he circle completed in but a chime the aor-g oi life, iu the iivetof men! jy« harvent the toll of our years, and then ))cvrm t dt the gate of the King'* highway For the dawn or our soul's Thanksgiving Pay. —Hose Unit wick Thorpe. Nolen From “Tl»© Southern Planter.* Wo desire to urge the importance of plowing the land in beds, instead of follow* ins the old course of plowing round the field and finishing in the center. Lar cff the field into bed?, six or eight yards wide, with the furrows running slightly off the direction of the line of the natural drain* age. This will insure a gentle flow of the surplus rainfall, and thus prevent washing. Plowed in beds in this way, the whole field can he left light and untrodden, whilst, if the old course he followed, the corners and the center will be trocUlen as compactly as though they had never been plowed. Work to each side of the field, and then when nil lias keen plowed except the breadth of land at each aide upon which the horses hare turned, plow thia breadth lengthwise and thus leave the whole field light and ready r .or the ameliorating action of the winter frosts. *••••• The present month is a good time also to commence terming steep hill lands. Only by terracing can washing be prevented on tnesa lands. Lay ofl the terraces in such a way as to give a gentle slope to the beds across the face of the hill, so that the water nay find its way to the bottom by degrees, and without washing off the soil. If the hill be Tery steep, the terrscee must be narrow ones, and as thestretmeadecreases I hey' nay be widened until they run out into the level land at the top. All landsof this character should as terraced be got into permanent g/ass ae soon as possible. Manure them well, and make them rich, and then sow pennsnent grass seeds. In thi< way they will be bound together and washing be stopped, and will become valu* able pasture lands. • ••*•• Lose no opportunity of gathering to* gather the lcavew and weeds on the farm ;«nd in the adjoining woods. If gathered dry, they will form valuable additions to the beading material for the pros and stables. If not needed for this purpose, make them into heaps when damp and sprinkle them with lime aa thrown up to aiaist them in decaying. There heaps may be afterwards mixed with barnyard ma nure, aa tho same Is made, and thus by the spring form valuable compost hespejready |*nn!y t,» the land whan planting. \\e iv pc at our advice of last month ss togsitirc ready all buildings and sheds for the honing of the livestock. The nights are now becoming cold, and stock, with the exception of sheep, will be better placed under shelter. • ••••• If your barnyard be not well enclosed t hr a good icnce, ast about the work at ince, and nut up a fence at least fue feet aigb, and let it enclose a sufficient space 'or the stock to have room to walk about and obtain exercise. Thia will enable you to have the stock under control all the winter, and prevent them tramping over the wet fields, punching them into holeato hold the water, and generally undoing a large part ot the fall plowing. The yard (should have a shed on tbs north side; with this addition, young stock and sheep may l>e tuflicienlly sheltered during the average winters here. Kncloest all straw, hay and fodder stacks with a fence to prevent stock Mflheg them and waating the produce. This should be fed to the stock in racks, and what they pull through and waste be ut*4 for bedding. Economy in these mat* ten will mean a large addition to the stock- carrying capacity of the farm, and hence o the manure heap. Straw or fodder nerely pulled out of the stack and trodden ander foot into the mud is not manure, ex* tept oi a very inferior character. It should ae largely ram; and converted into dung, or be mixed with the dung and liquid void* logs of the stock, to be ready valuable. Waldo Ilrovt n oo ‘•Concrete.** From Home and Earn. I believe that if farmers knew the value of concrete, by which is meant a kind of liquid stone, made of broken stone, gravel and cement, that it would be used largely in the farm v 1 will try and tell how to throw in eight or ten inches of stone and break them with a sledge and level them off, nnd then spread gravel on top. and use a straight-edge and spirit-level and level it. Small boulders can oe used in place of the broken 'tone, or if s.one can not be had .*ili with gravel or good clay, and let the horns stand on it lor a time until it is stamped solid. For a hone stable fc«»or I would put in afoundationiix inches deep and finish with two inches of the liquid *tone, but for a cellar or feed room a 3-inch foundation and 1 -inch finish is sufficient. The foundation is made by mixing gravel from which the sand has been scrcecsd, or finely-broken stone with common cement, using one barrel of ce ment to five of the gravel or stone, The stone will make the best foundation, and it is best at least to have half stone, al - though a good job can be made with gravel. In mixing thi* material with the cement but little witer will be required, but it must be thoroughly worked so that every pebble will be coated with ib This should be spread down not more than two inches at a time and tramped solid. The final coat is to be raado of clems, sharp sand, not too fine, mixed two parts to one with cement. If for a horse or cow stable, use Portland cement, but for a cel lar the common will answer. Mix it dry and rescreeu it after mixing. It should be wet and tempered a little at a time, one person mixing a.* another spread* iL In putting down the last or finishing coat, lay a section 2J or 3 feet wide at a time, what you can easily reach across. Use a strip of hcatd to kueel on jutl as thick aa you wish to lay the cement, and then by min* a short straight-edge across to the last strip hid, you c*n get it evenly spread and oi unitor iu thickness. After laying down a strip, before moving your plank to 1st an other, go over it and amoolh it ofl with the trowel. I make a cellar or feed room floor smooth ns possible, but a stable floor should be left a little rough, so that the stock will not slip on it, and a little coarse sand may be sifted over it as soon as spread and before it dries, and this will roughen the surface so as io make the horses’ feet hold ou it. The stablea must not be uned until it is thoroughly hardened, and this will require from three to four weeks, di«j pending somewhat on the weather. When you first begin to use it, it is wise to put plenty of bedding in the stalls, as this will lessen the danger of marring it, if not per fectly cured out end solidified. To give an idea of the cost of a floor, 1 will state that a neighbor two years ago floored a stable 44 feet long and 15 feet wide, and it took eight barrels of Louisville cement, costing $1.50 per barrel, lor the foundation, and six barrels of Portlaud cement, coating $-1 per barrel, for the finish, making $36 for the cement. Oak lumber costs $25 per thousand, and to have to putin strong oak joist and 2-inch plank would require about 2.000 feet for a floor oi this size, costing $50. Among the advantages of this floor are its durability, the fact that no rats can harbor under it. and that all the liquid manure is savesi. Beautiful and perma nent walks can be made of this material. They must be finished with the Portland cement, but an in^h or les< will auswer for the last cost. A wslk 2J fret wide will answer well. Yuu must excavate down to a solid foundation, 18 inches or 2 feet, and fill with gravel to within 0 inches of the top, and then lay it just as you would a stable floor. I think 6 cents a square foot will cover the coat o! the cement, but I cannot give an estimate ot (he cost of the work, as that uej»ends on how convenient the materials c.tn be had. <U UIB iaiui. I " •»* «UU Mil uuw IU u«e it, and where it will be cheaper acd better than plank lor floors. 1 have had an experience of twenty-five years with the basement barn, and as it was dug down quite low, and the underaide of the boards was always damp, the stable floors would lot out quickly. X bed a root cellar in a part of it, aud to see if it would not save the floor 1 put in a joist and raised it about a foot; but ae the air could not circulate under ft, the boards rotted io two years so that we broke through. I think I put a half doteu floor* in the stable, aud, finally, bearing that some barns in tke lower part of toy county had been built with concrete floors, I visited and inspected them. I soon discovered that cement would make a permanent floor, for I found stables floored with it that haul been In constant me for several yean and showed no signs of wear. I also learned that the material to nut in a first-class floor, which I believe will last a generation without repairs, did not cost aa much as good 2-inch oak plank and joist would; but the work of putting it down was perhaps a little more, acd that a floor for a cellar or feed room, where no stock would tramp, couid be made ot common cement at considerably less cost than a floor of inch boards. The list: to which CuBCuU mu be pm are many, as flooring cellars, stables and hog houses, laying walk*. «nd it may also be used for setting gate posts, tor wire fence, which will enable you to use a smaller post than will Le soffit lent without it The process of laying a floor is about the eame for any purpose, except that for horses it it must be thicker and the finish ing coat must be of tbe better and higher- priced cement. 1 use the frrtland cement for this purpose, which costs $4 per bam!, whi e the common cement, costing $1 50 per btml, answers just ssweil for a cellar or feed room. For a horse stable the fin- W»mg cost should sbonld be two inches thick* while for a hog peo.cow stable or cellar one inch will be suuicient I believe LTa I^™*®** bog troegb can be Mode of Portland cement, and when I re- »°del my hog houses and pot in floors, a* I expect to do within a hall try a cement bog trough. thrst thing to be done inputting in t u to establish the grade, and a* my /kw Ikon needed, tod T l*rm shelly li-»»tone i a plenty, I “rasl! Fruits on S!sc Tarns, From Vick's Magaatne. On a small j> ui of ground enough fruit can be grown, if proper care is given, to •unply a family oi ordinary size three times a day the year through. I aui aware that I tb is statement may u vox a rather broad one. tut those who hive a “little gardes, wtlf tilled,” will bear me out in tbe assertion, it is (uprising to those who have had uo ezpcriecco in this line to find out how much can fie grjwn on a very small picco of ground, if proper attention is giveu. It does not require such an amount as one often imaglnt* ft must, because the regular use of it on tho u ble bos a tendency to pre vent as great inc ulgence in it as would naturally be the case were it used only as a delicacy brought out on extra occasions. Used regularly, it become* a sort nf appe tizer, and really acts as a tonic of the best kind. It pleasant acid tones up the sys tern and whets the appetite for a keener appreciation of more colid food. It ia a direct aid to digestion, and those who eat of it regularly are seldom troubled with those ailments which call for pills and physic. The fruit-eater ia seldom bilious. fly all means set out plenty of small fruit. Have a row of cturznts. a bed of strawberries, raspberries along the fence, and grapes wherever a support can be ar ranged for them. If you have never tried your hand at amoll fruit culture, make up your mind to experiment in it, and the chances are, if you take care of the “vent ure” with which you start out, you will be •o well pleased with your success that io a year or two you will “branch out” until I ou have all the fruit your family requires, t is just aa easy to care for a garden of this kind as it is to properly cultivate a field of corn, but most farmers have got the idea into their haada that it ia puttering work, and nothing will get this idea out of their convince them that no other pm of the farm payeso well, all things considered, as a good garden. THE HOUSEKEi r r&tt. nple, into the cheeks tbe you -g minuter felt a I joslled and confused. This swi thrill of triu ph. ile Lad achieved a ! helpful creature—n city girl! ♦ success his andlfcuce was with him. Presently, still* .in a dream, as it were, <»► au. It was! When a mau hu put hi* ehole he found himself fitting bend* her in the ru m; nr heart and soul into words, other beans ] parlor, aud gradually moriug into such a •• ■‘•tiovis r and souls aro aot to kindle with the con- ! real converaati »n as lie n vrr before had • ivvrKT-, t-gt, |.g tire. What the apeiker hss real- | with a young womds. It was not neces- .°r i f* ■d in hi* o*n belief, is realized by his nary to reject topics to make talk, for tho 0uk Young folks. Tlie Parable of Happiness, A rlcb man's goodly son did go Afar to And tri.o hsppiuew. lie trsvki-d thr trejsure-a of tne mo«, And Indus tr*«-k«*d. 1 hr (forftiy dirw Of lull *.-i *»•*«. ihr of palm *•' plain lie seen.bed and ca&r sesrvhed; yet sorrelied in The hundred lettered bailie gates '»f Thrf.tr.. thr storied ferr.rle doer Of Iicipht. onwrlf* of late* Or *. cred shrine or holy store Of heal.n* lhlap.lie >S'; yet day * y day l jfew c-re upon him lue a loantl-j gray. Will had he honor* oft and great, For goodly w«» hi* heart nod ke*n Hie v%l( and tpuieroii) i.i< w.i.e. And much hiseng •< eye* had seen. Yet I n pine** came I.f f. nnd over . II HI* way* and daj* there e-er lay a pall And he crew (retted; rstie to f«*l That fate had bon ‘ 1 * ‘ * ■ ‘ Al', ctiriM.fl of O d And Slone; end M A' I net. (Nit worn, !*• To seek hi* childhood’* home ui And ibr;* 1 e -a*, him. all apart, A MH O >. w!t!*h, sullen Ihiug people, and hearts blunted to the j ary appeal glow wi h unwonted fervor. ' “It docs lest all,” remarked Mrs. Ku 1 drldge to htr hu hied, at they walked I home, ‘That such a young man can know j to much. I f*il as waked np as if I h*d i nev» r h 'ord nf our mercies before; vet I'm < furs old nr. I wan was always telfirg us [ about them.” ‘•He’s got a giod head-piece of his own,” remarked tbe squire; “don’t ycu think w>, ! Milly!" j “1 •dwild fay his heart-piece was quite { as good.” replied the young lady of the black hat “It was capital; the best } Thanksgiving i^ronoa I ever heard.” “It was prcityr long, though,” remarked 1 another of the si-ters. “I turned my head ! cow aud il.cti to look at tke clock aud he with a l-u*b. “1V4 only just leguu, you i preached ex icily forty minutes. Now, I know ” 'J hen straightening himself, with i tbiuk that is too much; twen.y minute u 1 " , ~‘* r nf h * i enough for iDyHHBb hingi which interested him were Equally ioten sting to her. He discovered gradu ally ilut she was a member of one of tho hsrfleit-working parishes in New York, of whrae methods and successes he had heard a great deal. She knew all about guilds snd ru unions aud chxri'y organizations ard industrial schools, and the best ways of getting at tbe poor, a rr<*at deal more, in fact, than he did. Hhe was a busy helper in these things, and yet so bright and merry! “Mr PadJey work* uv pre»ty hard.” she admitted, “out I think we enjoy i\ There Is something delightful in being made to do your bit;; don’t you think fo?” “I don't know; I nivcr have done half my best Tit "replied Alexander Will Hi* im » t grew rr iii* bread. A IHAMSCMN'C fUrfPRlSE. rraon. thought of tho clock,” ’ said Mrs. E ldridg-; • f was too interested. Now, girls, we chall have|to hurry if we’re ;tobe ready for dinner. Half past five, d *- j your pa to*:«I the minister, and it’s most 2 | now. Whiihofvim will hsip mo and i trim the t«bla up a little while I get my 'things op? Marcia haa it all set, of j cour.-f , but hhe i« n > bind for d*coraticjr, i and ceiilur am 1, for that matter. In n;y I young days folks r.ere satisfied if ih'y had plenty ; y eej, and it wrs good, but row they ex;*ct things to look pretty, beside .’ L I “I ca«.’r, moilict, because I’ve got to l alter the aleevri r.f my dress; Miss Tim- 1 mout» ha* bent it home al w.ong" i “That's t<o bad, Ellen; you, ti «,• j Dors.” j “I would, but I’ve got the least bit of a | headache, >nd if I don’t go and lie down ,t. | I shall look tike a fright this evening.” j “i’ll <’«• it,” said Milly. “There’* plenty ! of time, nnd I’ve nothing else to do. May I I pi'k foma chrysanthemums?”- “Why, of c mr e; all th-jre are if you want them. Tin re’s a dish of white grapes ) in ibe pnuiry, wed aot&e orangea and red a look of determination, he sd>led: “But I mean to get at it in time. I wish you would give me some letsons, Mtat Eldridge.” “Ob, I couldn’t give lesson* to anybody. I’m too busy in taking them. But I wbh y< u could know my dear Mr. Dudlev. He ♦ ouid help you a great desl. Ht'w »o strung and kind, and Mrs. Dudley is just like him.” Iiwas a relief somehow to know that there was a Mrs. Dudley! Tho Eldridge girl*, who had yawned furtively during tills diems,hn, deviled that night, at hair brushing time, (hat the new clergyman was a slick, and there was no fun at all in him. “I did h; pa when a young man wa* called that he’d be of acme u<e in society,” said Dors, “but Mr, Williama is worse than nobody.” “It won p-rfectJy dismal,” sighed Sjpby. “Well, Thsnk«givicg Day ia over, that is one comfort! I do think it is the pokiest dav of the year.” Meanwhile Alex Williams was cooling off his excitement by a long, late walk, and trying to reconstruct hi* ideas. Were nil city girls, then, like Miss Mildred . i plump amt roiy-cheeked, So cheerful and so brteht : made me tbiuk of ai pK-ttmr, And Ullcd me with dtuight. him busily at v While blithe a* blackbird's son* fit* merry, mellow whistle isur The pie *uiu street aloue. * Ob. tbai’s ib« kind of laa I like!” i laoagtitft* I passed by; “Those uusj. cheery, whistling boys t street alout;. eklod of lac * * I passed by rjr. whli. i by and by. Just then a playmate came alona And leaned across tbe pats— A plau that t rouised lo s of fun aud frolic to relate. "The boya are waiting for us now, So hurry uo!" be cried; My li'tle whistler shook his head. And "Can't come," be replied. “Can't come? Why no». I’d like to know? What hinder*'' ’ nktd tbe other.. "Why don't rot “ ' • I'm busy biil “She’s lot* toil. To help her ah lean; So I've no time for fun Jutt Row," Said this dear little min. "I like In boar you talk like that," , aud make i busy helping mother. kind heart fight and cm i com me cood to mink of blio. And kuow that there a»e others ib •. Use thlb niA'ilj little b.«y. Take hold and be.p their mo«her LINDA AND I HE FAIKY. Hi 1 all tlfflt tba lie had been culled on to pre pare u discourse for the great New England •estival. Turing tbe p eced ng week of study h.s f cling as «o Uiank^iving Day and i ttV Ml'.*an count.of.. It was the Might Left:. acd the K*v. Alexacdef’ «Vili|ams was \ puttiug the hr.ikniug tuuches to bl« eer- . tail you con'd fee your face in them. A k her Connies? Had he bcea totally wrong mou. li>»As rali i nn iu»;otant occa-1 her lor anything you want, Milly. It is ‘ and misinform'd all his life? Which sion with hi l, for lie had h eu bit; a few 1 very good of you to see to it.” j wav did tho truth He? months ordained, and tbjs was the first “On, 1 like m fust over tables and make* He decided to suspend opinion and then pretty. Just leave it all to tne; I : study the subject at his leisure. It was a think 1 know what you want. Do go and : wine deciehr, for ho found reason to lie down, Dora, you look pile.” ! modify and alter hi.* juJgtneut more th n fio I)orx went to lie down, and the | once before he got through. It tn*y be o'hen to to id and goesip and tn*k« a j said that be did not arrive at a final con- cl*;rv»n<-e had deepen*d acd streogili | leisurely toilet, leaving Milly to attend to ; elusion unit! five years later, when he hid fcii» d. Looking back to the R un Jatio.i of tbe table. ; hreome a city pastor, beirg called to take tbe practice, he wan struck anew with the ! Only three of the girls w<ra in the room j charge of one of the active, new pirishea solemn beau-y of its idea. How sciut j when Mr. Williams arrived, ono of them, ] *t the Park end of Madisun avenue. His were the privileges, how imminent the de | thedrts*y niece, whiuie looks he had so unu-ual powers of thought and speech** Jiveranro* on which our forefathers ; disapproved of in the morning. She wan ; could not e cape notice, and the metropo- founded their first giving of thank?. How \ rfrvser that ev, r, aud her coudni ecem-d j lis al wav* claimed the best, and will hive iimuensc t ?e nations! growth had betu;; lo have caught 'he contegion of her finery, { it. From this p int of view he was able •hat material prosperity, what develop- for they were all bedecked in tho aatae ! to determine, with a suffi lent accuracy to ment of resource, woat turctaaes and tri-1 style, an exaggeration of the existing I iati*fy him -elf, that in city acd couutry urnphs bad b>en grsutel since then to the ! fashion*. Their bangs were of tbe wilde*;, j alike human nature and human need and Amcricm (>«ople. TnFv a little, we bad | lb* loq>» and twists of their In rieately- 1 tbe melhod t'Of dealing with their corapli- bet-ome a thousand 1 What thank* could i dressed hair bristled with aheli and gilded , rated wan s are pre'tv much the e.-toie, to be aftqua’e to ;::ch mighty mercies! pins. The puff; on their sleeves rc*r, ss it: bs met snd ouderi«k*ii with ll>« 'Let tlu IVoplu, I’raise Tnce, O Lord, j seemed to Mr. Williams, to the level of! hard labor and end thesrm* Divi.tr ae- Ye*. Let All the People Praise Thee!” j their cars. The heels of their slippers ‘ viktance. He never found another girl in was the text he had chosen, and the t\ irit ■ were an inch high, the toes glittered with ! city or coun'ry who scemtd to him ut all of the words tilled his soul a* lit carafully 1 tend*; bowa thitdid not tie, buttons thil the equal of Millv— his Milly, as he bis wrote the date at tbe bottom of tbe last did not fasten, predominated iu their cx^s- , for rome time called her; but he tound a ucsullhd page of hi* manu-cript. I turner, the baoglet around 'their wrisu . number, both in city and country, who Then he ro?e and sent to the wlcdow I clicked like miniature csstenets a* they were working in th» tame direction and The sun wss eetting and the early dusk of ; moved. Their talk was like their drew— aclutud by tbe *ame Ipltit. Now he autumn drawing on. Already the stars j noisy, artificial.. Thanksgiving was such always helJ Thanksgiviug Day a* dearest were stealiag cut in the clear, wird'e?.* a horrid day. Did not Mr. Wiiliams think of all dtys cf tbe ye*r. cot only became •o? ijt, |«r*uspM.' u wm tu'j m Iu ike ii convened him firm a mistaken opinion country, where th»rt was n.thirg golni snd inauguraied n wider range of ayra on; the city was different, of cour-e. O#! pathi^e and inteicats in his life, hut also didn’t ho adoiu the city? Mr. Williams because it brought him the arquaintaoce gravely dU*eoted, and again he thought of the “fr volous" city girl, who has since of the pernicious influence of one bad ei- Ixome th? gr<-ni joy a d treasure of his _ ‘ hf«rl Mn.J ni .<’« hits . f'ch ia lotfi Slid "Where is MiHy?” deatanled the tquiig home happ'.uni— Ladiev’ Home Journal, suddenly. "fibewaa a little belated,” explained, uddstoBIK* \BotT Dooa. 8oph,. ShWpw to drn. q«|'» ; c-nlpe tov«r,r Hi. noldl.r A Trim, scon enough. She’ll fie down in a inttl- P«,Inter. nt *:" . , . ...I “An astoizhiug nflluity seems tooxist hho was keeping , • b» tweru ihe dog nnd the soldier.” said^nn ' Thai ni^'lir the It !l * ; irl cjiiM inn slivp. She had almrst forgot'or, in h -r trouble, the geo.] fairy, who had been to kind in her. Suddenly rcmemLering tbe words o! the old woman she >prang up and cryivg, “The fairy will help me/’ hastily left the 1. u • :ind took her way to the mountain. Hereshecalled again and again for Blanka, but no reply came. At last, exhausted by grief and fatitnie, f he fell to tho ground and knew nothing more until the nu ruing shone bright upon her. At her eide lay the bag of pearls, and she was about to hasten home with her treasure, when she heard a noise as of a rushing wind, and down the mountain tame the fairy chariot, drawn neither by the owls nor the 6wr\n«, but by twelve large eagles. Linda now knew that tbe fairy had sent her aid, and seating her self in tho chariot was soon at her home. Kunning into the house she critd: “S*e, set, mother, I have found the pearls in the mountain.” But in*lead of being rejoiced over the recovery of the jewels, the mother was white with rage, and, selling the child by the arm, cried: “ Wicked child, you have stolen these, and also the books aud golden needles, 'snd have bidden them in the mountain; else how could you find them in one night ?” “Indeed, mother,” cabbed the child, “I have not stolen them. The fairy Blanka helped me to find them.” But the mother would hear nothing, and drove the friendless child out into the street. L»ne and aad, Linda wandered again to the mountain, where she sat dosu on an old muss covered stone, and, shed ding bitter tears, wished she was dead. As she thus ?at a alight rustling in the busht* routed her, »od looking up she saw her old friejd and teacher, who inquired the cause cf her trouble. Whin Linda had related her grievances the old woman said: “I prophesied that good foriutie would come to you, ard now it is here.” Hjarcely had these words been spoken wh?n the fairy chariot, drawn by the twelve eagles, was present, and instead of the old woman, the fairy Blanka herself stood near and said: “Your trouble* are at an end. Come with me.” 8he then carritd Linda away to the beautiful pa'ace in fnirvl'ind, where she- wav happy ever afterward. But the cruel stepmother and her two daughter* lived in great want; as punhment for their evtl •treet. From acrou tbe little wo Wed val ley iu whi h the small mill-town was built, stood a large mansion more brill- wss the years Pay lie in Pittstxirx Dispatch. Many, m uy yeir* ago when the good little fnirits in do their homes in the forest and the flowery dells, there was a little g rl unmed Linda, who lived with her step mother aud her two sisters. Th* poor chi:d was in great need of a mo.her’* lea der cere; hut she tried to be hsppy, and performed, uncomplainingly, all ihe hard tasks impO'td upon her. Altho igh but 10 years old, she must carry wood, draw water and wait upon her elder aiiteis from morn ing until nigbt. She was kept so busy that there was no time for ner to go to schoo 1 ; and often she looked longingly at the rows ot bonksoothoahdvt'saad wished that she might,learn to r«ad and become wise. Oae dsy as Linda sat retting for a few moments ou the doors’.* p an old woman, bint a'moat double with rge, came to the iittla girl, »nd, in a p!eat.wut voice, said; “Linds, whv are you not at school with your slater*?” “Alav,” wan the reply, “do you net know that I must r.-main at home to do the work?” Ard * B it vott must learn to read and write,” . •aid Ihe'visitor, “aud if your mother wt.l ; Inthe i granary grandpa lilted rue oliow I thall teach ; A htiDUieri^Nudiels'nf cilrcr wh-wf. Lindt was over J >yed when her step- Mump uud »Wutn* um! go».i to *«r. mjiber gave the d<e.red perm *no®, end j The o.uovuripkiiwher* **yeUuy a*goM. <U.t r-r r d,y the in.truciloti higto. A(Mr 'ASl!^l.-MU thu le»»«>Qs were ov.r and tiro o.d woman ! ..ad carrot*sn i turuip.« au<I Mood r«*<t hem*, was taking her departure, she whispered to a»*{ ioa« of l> »y i»tbe great «i«ei» mows, th, lilt, girl: “II yo« »re e.er In trcubl. ! am c-l'.npon the ^fairy Biacki ani she w,*" - - *■ I co whcrrvrr rr.y cr.tiuli-a sroev And h« rail* tno lit;t*» Trlpplty Toes! We gather th ? apples auct uusk the corn. And at Uinn<'i--time grandma blow* the horn. And wt* are *o bunco* • ’Fhe !*• »v©.. that fall, li; great bright trees, wc gather adiutc heaps utgtus are eoM. And vrr And the and gold iu*n th • (lights tlie :t xith. ib *y say. r n cmoK.uiet* sing to day, nowod thi* laran*. in tat- big !»a 1 came in at tbe open door. heads except a trial, which wiil be sore to j evil, anJ that tbe fruits of the spirit grew That's wbst Ihrjr u*n! t say of Jim, Fur wIm n young Jim was oely ten lie tnlnglrU wttti C * Will* v a tba wisest men. t turn be Uft*l I lie initiglrtt tpolHK.-*; Ana everyhoay s«iaof Jim •'He has a fiitur.* front ot him." When Jim waa twenty years of age, AU costumed ready for life's Mage, He hod a (irrfeet man's phy*fc|u* ADtlkuew phil.*K>i>by ar.d tlreek; He'd Oelvrd iu every misty tom# Of old Arabia and home, Aud everybody sahl of Jiru. "lie Uoa a future (root of bun," When Jiru was thirty year* of age. He'd made a world-wide pilgrimage. liantly lighttd than the rest. It w houte of ’Ci|cire Eldridge, for long deacdn in tbo church to which Mr. Wil. Jiarni had Juit U. n • ailed, acd it ««aa ihtr that ox the morn lie was to eat hi< Thanksgiving dinner. It wo* but a week since he came to Blarkwaler Hep, and sa oil h's fl ck had called on him with a rush, after the cor dial cu»tom o( country pvri-l-.es. he had ( ouv *^«p*‘*h . bi-twwu lUo nog nna Hi® ooUiier, ‘ a&ld nn but a confettd idea m yet aa to who was the last moment, as it -aal, sddrd Mrs. BIB j grro . 0 fli C0r t0 u Washington Star writer who. There wav a Mre EMdridge; vet, , dridge, “1 never saw sumia girl. th-otlurdav. “J don’t know howto he wav auie cf it when he catnv 'o think; j Alrxandtr W ltiotua Intoned, to thesa ( gcCoUnt for it. but the mu.uil inc Inatifin he remrmbrred hrr quite well, a brisk ■ oWrvstious with mteresL “Milly, then, taiuocn tlio two teem* to ba ii stii.etivc. little lady w.th a pl*a»at t, tnothttly man- ‘ was tie name of h;» intelligent listener iu ! \ company will start out on tho march ner. Dsugb'ert? He thought so, but for | tho simpls attire. How diflsrent she wss j without a single dog and within a week tho life ol him he coo'd col di*ei>tingle from her slsttra. ' it will have 100 curs in its (ruin. Not them from the many other girl •, daugb- Presently the came in, dretMd, as it I curs ului;e. either. to» so fond arc • Juters ten of other people to whom he h«d Iwen seemed to fils tinpractlceil eyes, wl'.h the 0 f their cun in* friend* that they will real presented. Then there was that niece meet perfect simplicity, but just right. In ' them from their owners whenever they trom the city, of whom Mrs. Odcli, wife reality, the gowu of pate heliotrope crepe, I get u ciianco. of the other deacon, had spoken. He did j an emanation frem oi.c of the famous "Funnily enough, in a regiment tho not like lh4 idea of her at all. j ruodi«t»% «>f the day, together with the { officer*’ dogs and the men's do„s form “A frivolous, fashionable girl is quite . singUt jewel which listens it at the throat, two distinct casts among tbemselvo.*. out ot place at a simple, hearty, cordial | haa covt more than all tbe three gayer The quality of breed has nothing wi.ut- festival like a country lhanksgifiog,” he gowns put together. But what do men ! ever to do with determining tho dividing reflected. “She will be a false note, tik* a j Know ot such thing*. I lines, which h simply fixed by tho rack bar of dance music in the middle of a fig. “Here * my good girl who hr ■ been lend- of tho masters. A cur thn* is tho prop- lire note. I wish she were not to be f log a hand to everybody ” sal I the tonirr, I erty of n lieutenant will n»t uesociuru there.” i putting his arm about h«r, loudly. “M»l>y, with the best bred dog owned by a pet- Alex Williams, th* son of a 8cot:h ' here is Mr. Wi IUm*,*nd you can tell hnu va'c, Tho prlvato’s clog responue with farmer living on the Canadian border of j tow much y«-u liked hiv sermon this hatred to contempt of the otllcer’s dog, Main**, educated at the Bengor seminary,! morning.” uml they snarl at each other whenever and with just six months' experience in "Indeed, I did,” laid Milly, putting out > they meet. Something of the same spirit the ministry, had been very little in citir*,, a cordial little bend. Her smite, and the , ana n; preciatiou of social difference* you and knew eimost nothing of the ways nmi frank look in her eyes delighted Alexin- will Hnd exafbitod by doj* that arc much ideas of the dwellers therein. His opin- dir. He had never'seen such eyes in a kept as pets in bouse* 'ihe.v will rarely ions about them he had received at *<<■• girl’s head before, so honest, *3 nweet and | i.n\e any ti.ing to do with ihe servants, intelligent, with such long block Dshea to thou b the latter may uo nil the feeding, ■hade me ingray* ’’D* X* have far tetter reasoning p*«w- “One unvpoiled,” he said to himself as era, 1 think, than is geuorally *up; os.-d, be gave hi« srm to tKorl Mrs. Williams Every summer at the time when the to the dining rcom. "What kindly in- catchers a>o vigorously pursul g their fluence has kept her so in the uiijst of. employment the animal* fair y swarm such a family V Oh! that cuudn!” f into tho Washing on navy yard, where The dinner table looked gay and pretty, 1 they *eem to know that they a*e safe with its Ivy-wreathed cemer-pitceol fruit, trom pursuit How can they be awnr* crimaon, yellow and tramluceni white; its ! of this unbav they communicate such in- old candelabra fill*(I with lighted Canutes, : formation • ne tu ano htr? On one occa- and low dithes banded wiiu roee-coloreu , , . ome bJ»°i 1 hnd a very curl us and white curjeanibenmo:*. There was ! experience with njointsrof my own. He a delicate touch of tiuish in the whole *r- j h*»d orders to^never ii* ou my ted, but rang*moot, and Mercia’s toukicg «»s be- — .... —. j —- yocd praite. Jt was uu'y a delightful ladits were like this, he believed, wh:l% 1 flunk-giving d naer, with one heart es- per contra, all country girls were just the i peel illy light end gay. other way, simple, religious, duty-loving, | “This is the best sated I’ve eaten for free from vanity aud afirctation, and con* j years,” declared the (quire. “Marcia, tent to serve Ciod in their day acd gvnvr- j you've outdone yourself Hits time.” . , . ■ • ation, without th* diseased craving for “It waa Mis* Milly that fixed the dress-! 1 wouW lr T « x l ,nwW . on,i — — — 4 "ed Marcia, spe ktog with the ! • hoe# * l sh ” bottom «.f tho stairs 1 bring you aid ” ! Tberc Linda progrs?s*d si rapidly in htr studies teat the old woman esidsomegreat < ot. ' go d fortune would idftJy come to her. When the mother heard this the begged that her il tughters might learn with Linds, and ihe bought them t etutiful books with gey pictures. Bat they were laay, and although the old woman scolded and tcolded, tboy would not stady. Soon the pretty books Ucsca ai\*l a;.d tuifi, aud finally were ton. Thtn Ltnds must search all day for the mis dug bool*, but they were lowberw to b* wn. Whoa night came the mother saiJ to Licda: “If you do not fin ! tb<* books ia tho morniug you shall receive a wverr. bretinr.” Tbe little girl was very sad; snd that night when the house was quid, afcd her mother snd sisters were fast aa’eep, she rove from her little couch, aul, he* die* of the darkne?*, wanderetl forth i~u» the forest. As she neared a crystal *prijg, gtnbing from the rock, a bright light fell around her acd ihe heard a silvety voice saying: “The fairy Blnnka is near, and she will h*lpj[ou.” t bout* (Jog ’liter, sil king to tbe ground, tho fell iu o u deep slee;». When she awoke the ond-band from his quiet and worthy mother and ihrilty tatber. who opined that cities were hot-beds for all that was t stiulw.1 oealh tlie trees or (it-rmau universineS. ml vNiUd aa J pooder*! « ••lit* has a future front or him.’* The hetr to ail earth’s beritace Was Jim *t furty years ot age. Tlie lore of all the year* was shut And (ucu**ed in hi* meiput; And pec pi* thought, so much be knew, "WUst woodrott* thiog our Jim will do!** ipey mere man e»er miu oi Jim, "Heha* a future front of him.” At fifty Win, though Jim was changed, lie b«d hi* knowledge wsli arrangeiV All ubuUteJ. syatemlred. And adequately •y*lh—Usd- HU head a as * > welt filial v. ithiw H« thought: "I’m ready to begto.** And everybody **U of J(m. "He baa a future (root of bias.** At *isty—no more toed be wtld- At suty yvmm poor Jim w»-e deed. Tbe preacher sahl that such a* he Would shine to all etarauy; . In other world*, beyond the Mae, There was great wtrt for Jim to do; And o’er bis Ner he nald of J‘m, "He boa a future front of him.” Tbe great deeds we are going to do Hhine gainst the reetnssa of the btue^ Like sunset eioeda of tertd Ught Against the hachgnwed of the eight; And we climb the eedlren slope. Far up tbe creenlaaa kight* U bops, And each one make* bkosetf a Jim And rears a future (root of hfut. -* W. I ons, tn Yankee Blade. For Bronchial. Asthmatic and Pulmo nary complaint*. "Brown*# Bronchial Troc he*'' have re m^rsable curative propl feriua, Lid only in boxen a* rural boughs rzclutive. Kccu-wittcJ, tendrr-hesrteii, with really brilliant pow er*, Alex was still very joutog, very un formed in certain ways; narrow-mimUd from lock of opportunity, and prejudiced by virtue of his environment. The city girl, whom his imagination hod cin structed, was a fl msy, unreal c eat tire, given up to amusing berseif, whose mind rati lo waste while the devoted her time to novels and candy, and sp<nt her Lighta at them'ers end bails. AU chv young » <jo t as a boy to play. wmj tve could live with j,r. e: uud aitmtiier, th^ \» bole t - Anus foyntoo la Youth** LITTLE BESSIE'S PU?ZLE-BQX. .13. M'NERIC'AL ENIGMA. I rontiftt ot 1*2 letter*, nod am tbe asms rf i festltaL My h. to -f. m i« the name given to th ancient H-j«i.d!oenan hero** My ;t. tt. l.darusKMll lufeeta. Mv?.*, I'J tea kind of vebtclc. U} ! • atNi.-ed by English cockneys. 54. DOUBLE RCROSTIC. i- -i «'c,i ; *i rirtii the ft'nui* ph;rr: Au Augliclx^d l-reuchword ineanlag unknown a Are pr ptred by pup|t>; 4. A eery stst.-!yaud inipular dsnee; .V Tirciuwe; 6. Th* reach tug of the destiustlou; :. lit* his best mil itary til'.* muter Ns|>oleou lumnjairtc. 1’rltna!*: Ihe given nntac ot agallsut young democratic leader, tinaN: Tbe sttraatac ot the same. a 5. OtoKtDK. Mr t!rat run DU tt.e mighty o«k. When piled with mifiht and taalnt A*k •(ioditooe what Its m*jrie Is: iVthsp* he'll make it plain. Sly acc.QU'l, Kuelab.t'i plottateonks In C4;ty tlpm did rstir: It> ii nhlc a;* hes »aw tiu-ta kneel In for tout prayer sod praise. My whole, an Kupllah town, we know Not for Its wealth nr lore. But for its gift which t Umbs our stairs And spreads along the itoor. (Answers neat week.) I • Against our IVin, “Xo, I do not belurc ip ,ho,U* - 1 ' I ■ Vi!- 1 i,!■ ■■ ■■ f , n : j 1 01 u *° a Sfe. nor tho country I which the supernatural flouricbea. i?L tert.,1 center* about the nrartiLVl llmumod liou»es nro rented ^witbml groat dtllicultj, if tho landlord i, to knock off a portion of the rent. ‘I 1 hero nro tunny, however, who , admit tho exertion at tiun of nwt cultar inlloenco Bivnying our a.-tir.V.'l Wear, led to do thins. «. !Um2| doofotiro.n volition-tho wisdom U 1 which wo.do not nppreciato until after I W.rd,: then we wonder how wo c." J to do them. Wo are forced to learn thjf wcrlaty wtidom m not always that • 1 guides into the wisest Conner. In this practical ago result, ore wh,.| people ore looking ef.er. They bcliev.1 in what they nee: tho “evidence of thinnl “®i *«“ ' is to be weighed in the fulm.l A..ei, a mau is nick be wsnUtotri..| well; ho cares little whot medical meth il u employed if it cure. But if It do«l not. cure ho soon begins to doabt tt. I skill of the pltyHcian. .nd inquire I hie methods of modication. A hint, I thing it is, sometimes, if .onto iniluetr'.l induces in.cstigat.on before it is to? I i*le. ■ W. O. Uiggint, 65 Ferry street, h>. | Haven. Conu., writes, June 80, it,) I "One year ego I was taken with terriil, I pains in my side end back, .uflermr I more than |»n o«n disertbe. I am con-* ihlent that no ono suffered more tod lived. X tried several lihy.iciane, vho iniormad mo 1 had a bad cat,o of kidst, I anti liver trouble and could not dvr. 1.1 this time • friend of mine urged me to I try Wern.t's Sate Cure: after u».ng on,r 1 four bottles of the Sofo Cute and two I boxe, of Safe Bills, I am to-day a welt | nnd sound man, nearing my sixtieth I year. I am foreman of the Fair Havro I ock Work., aud wiil verify this ststo. I incut at any time, 1 MARKETS. VkWlina Fair Good Middling MklOlim iJhSciiinx.;.'!..'.." ".'| "J! Good Ordinary^ | b I TWs l»sy. lYnterdiy! I mt a'i Ordinary and Rains.. au ad U? Li c ii' sn; news from contro!l!nf mar'.cti | cais-d a decline of in our mar-ett i Bu>ora seem unnl!ling t i operate snd ulej r oily ho uiado it conct-kfioDS as aiove. A o'clock receipt* were as follows: ttarurre. Rlunlay .. Momloy. . ... Wedneidiiy I Ihursday.. ! Tims far this) • sek irfi! i! :iJji , 5Ds»; <2S-: *•>4 I K-.MV. 1 fw.ll* 1 M.fwi; |.,;r- I 11 *,.v ...I... J, 9i!<tdttii* upWeds '-to rid | I knew that he dUolujod becaum I al- wa/e tued to tind fi * "apooF* on the o^ver!id when I came home at night. 1 never mull catch him In the act, amt when I ar rived he waa always fast asleep*n the hearth. One evening, however, I thought aumsweat which waa one of the evil | ing,” replied J ixna of the times. privileged famuiaruv cl an old servant, i U1!lde m 7 W ,*'T without, uny noise to my He glauced at tlie '-<|dire’s pew the next 14 1 got kind of driven and flustered, aaj W* through the crock in d»y wbi!e the »*gani»i woe playirg the 1 Mie-saw it and laid the knew how to make < r 10 r - 'T** cl i * .“* w geni*i was playirg the .. prelude to the fire; hymn, to verify bit | mary-on-abe, and she’d help me ” conjecture^ Yes—one, two, three, no Ires i Ihe Kev. Air. Willi«ms took a setand then four girls were killing between Mrs. helping of the “aiary-ou-aise” and a e it EIL'ridge, at tin* fop, end the ’«quire, at • with fervid rapture. What a parsgou i l the door, all pretty or prettyleh, end all | country girl ws», eo cxpible, so modest. Tery jpy aad dresiy as to attire. Birds' ’* ...... wings of every tint nodded over brown baeg* and yeirow bangs; there waa a flut ter of lace and ribbons, and a resolute air of style. But stay—three of them were like this; the fcur.h, seated next her mother at the top cf the pew, seemed dif ferent. She wore a garment of dark cloth, fur-trimmed and a large block hat, and there was (Oiuethicg in the aspect of her ca!m, bright face which struck Mm at un like btr eisUrs, and quite delightful. "There is one whom the city condn hu not corrupted,” be thought, and he picked HI|I||HIU, UC lUUUdbl, SDU nc piCIM out tbe most gorgeous of the other three as the obnoxious relative la question, acd procreded to duapproveof her with all tbe full, attentive gsze of the quiet lUttn- er in the black hat. What a good "hearer' 1 ■he wo*. Th« other girls showed symp toms cf wandering attention. They glanced shout, they whispered to each Other SmS «uu i'ueu—uul she never did. tiradoslly he found bimielf addre-<->ing her. aa though she were his role su Fence, and wbro at oo# earnest sea: superior in nil way*. How he should like to show her to some city people he knew ; about. What a Iccson tt would be for! them. What waa that the iquire was toying? * Were the skie* about to fall? He pauset, tram fixed with a mouthful of salad sus pended on bis fork. “Oirls, you should take a lraeon from your cons in,” this was what th* tquin said. “ ’ •* bar life, eotkirg and housekeeping than all of you put together. Hilly, 1 wish you’d lead them this salad fixing before VwU go.” Yi», he eoid that. And nil the I dree ei damsels who were thus entreated Ui . lying on the bed. Without di tu ling him I stole carefully down stnira again, walked up about as roieily as usual utid tntereii my chamber. There wn» the deg, not on tie Led, but seemingly fast asleep by th»* fireside. He got a beating that time which cured Mm. ‘upili-lMg of tS.C Sw!die(-stealing dogs rwmmd* me of nn occurrence in ■& small Wettotn town where 1 was stationed for n wbtlo. A gentlemen re«ident in the place loot a srry valuable KL Bernard sed a»ke i me or adv.ee on the subject. Ho sari that th* amm.l bad disappeared tbe bund >y tefore, and I at once re- ‘He-e fthe has lived in tlm «4i* all n ‘ *hat that v.o, tt# day on which G.c.p.ny D of the —th iniantry .• “5 u i - tiirough, •rlrgraph to Jonesboro,' I said, v the company now is. giving a i .l u^v.sp Ion of your dog, and I havo no the three tliat you will get it bock,’ bu might. All tU Tim. h. p,««W hU IlVuVh.TdUm.^S m ?hj ’£ ‘F/uT^‘ h u ,tV3 bT l«»is;ibl» itusc.it u to-set uul with on. vuue protnteU; -Oh. W Ij ttSI iu u u ueep site;'. uvu sue swusr vus bright sun was bid-ling her good mcroing, end iu her lap lay the lest books. At h r side stood a small cert, drawn by three white owls oneof which, in a rough,coarse voice, said ; ‘Thi fair? Blanka fas sect ns to carry you horoe-’V. The Utile girl [quickly mountfed the fairy diariot, tbo uwls clapped their wing?, aud awny thev went, eoiwiftly that they reuhvd Ltcd/s home before her mother and listen had awakened. Now the old woman wished to teach her pupils fine needlework. As before, Linda applied hereelf eodil gently that she was toon at skillful as her teacher. Rut ahhcu2h her aisUrs had golden needles aud the finest of silk with which to sew, they would take no care, end finally threw away th* golden needles in order to recap* the hatpd sewing. When the mother learned that the nevdles were loft aho com manded Lin la to find thrm. The little girl sought al day without finding the ob ject cf her search. At nigh’- tbe mother (aid: To-morrow you must fic.d the nee dle* c r you can no longer live In this hoc«».” The child wo* greatly frightened and de- termiotd to go again in quest % f her kiod friend, tne fairy, th wh»n every cat was sleeping she quietly l« ft her ro-»m, aid welkiug thr ugh theailent.dnert'd streets, came to a large meadow, whith wav so broad that even in tbe bright moonli.ht Linda could not sro tke other side. On the lt.il. vifl winter'd until, w.sr, «nd ] visoron. n.B .ml vram.ii. footsore, she sank on t he enoro of n brook- ! Tbe vigorous are they who pay attention to the let running through the meadow. > taw*cf health, of which ooe or the fore">o*r. i*. . TsEPtfr*. W'r.w-m-.-'.i.cHrf. | and then fell aftleep to dream b-Ight Vis foil his db- queui a>MtUts with fluetetter a ions of fairyland. She was recstd bv some- Houiach L.«r». 4ruui the stomach come the thing tu. g eg at her drres, and cn locking n - i ‘- P ^ Wh —■ “ ta — ■ t ° up soeraw a tinv huamag bird holding eireulat^!. the golden need Ira in Ite mou:h. ** *’ her stoed the fairy chariot, having lor I ’X^d arKt built up ty the t ,i.t steeds eix whi'*swsne, which arcr.td their 1 * r—. necki and cried: “The fairy Blanka bide you awake end hasten to your home.” L’nda obeyed the with.* of tbe fairy. Great was the atlonishnicnt of the step mother and her. daughters when they itarued that the golden needles had been really fo.icd. lo a sburt lime tbe old woman made an other vUit to Linda’s home, end shewing ! a bag of pearls, said: “Ism felat end I hungry. To the one who will c»ok me • he best meal I shall give this beg of pearl*.” Etch one widiei to posceea the jewels, and wct.t to wo k to prepare the meal. But one burnt th* meat and the other did cot cook it enough. Linda alone made ready that which satisfied the old woman’s hunter, and as a reward .waa given thr lng of pearls. The mother wss very angry that neither of her daughters bad received 5t.-Eni|ma; Farmers. 52--I'yrsmi4: % T O B II A M 8 Margin; fioUUmUh. , thun uj.ly tii net mtiit Into tsloo.1 actively ulatcl. «rr* the tna n erance of ft* system. , N't in c.tunicnance, ncrr.xia, attmu tret tn b.,>cd th. f.Uj •■»»!»« ».r rcr.ed their stomachic, th.* «an and thettta (ricrees* in rotor *ft(l an e ite »ni| r .***. nrrviets *yui|4<«'» OisaptMar. (| er>»re uh ir-nqutiar. 1 refr »hln,". aad the tutrar.quitliy .fmt.it and despondency notable in tnv»IM* gtvm puce to light »HN»rte4- rrsa, aespecity tor racy rti>.yineci of the yo>l tilings of thia ll.c Um: the I Ut. r i tc Lilt iii«. rh-unwtlc a vi kUn.*y tr.uU * malarial, lit* Ob, papr, Martii drew* the salad very well, I’m mre, and wc do so hat* choking!” Tri* Rev. Mr. Williactf, 1 fear, ectrrely realized the perfect flavor of tke pumpkin pie, made alter a recipe bequeathed to Mo. Kidridxe by a d%funct greed utlher. He listened to its hre ory snd toother family tnulilicM ss in n dream. His•«* thedstetlM Mntrnce tke gray miad reemrel lo have rcoi'vd a great | r «U to.* Thuw who ere in omar eyes teamed and a ealien color dtshed ithoex. All hL* preconceived notions were * r . T .: pr --.iptiy •oklierr. I:or-fold’s Arid I'liosphntc Believe- .Mental an l Uny sicalExhausGon TO Ol It **s IIM RIQBIIW. IVsw? look at the eciudi label on yowr p*p-r. I8 ls, FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver dcraugev tlio wliolcsye- teui. and prwda?ce Sick Headaclie, Dysjjci'.sia. Costiveness. Rheu- th. j.weis, »nd as non as th. tUsrhn.t matism. Ssliow Skin anJ Piles. t-kw h.rd.i.-.rtiir- it.p».t!. » i»ukn T ,. cre ,, I10 from Lindt and given to her eld»r si-tsr, conunnn diseases ttimu i net’s i.itn who became very hanghty, and treated the FllU»s*a trial will prove. i»ricr,2Ac. ptor »tep» hild worse than ever, (suddenly Sold Every wllOrO* tb* pear.’* dureppeared. and although T _ neighbors and fn*ud« joined in tbe search, I DR. J. J. feCBEBS, no tree* of ih « miming jewels could be I 7«fwmcny kesud. in u found. Fin «lly tb* mother sold: “Unit, you have found the books and the golden needle*, and now you mus: find th*p4arla. If you do not find them by to-morrow 1 morning l fthall beat yon and drive you ; from the bouw.” Linda wept bitterly acd L;gel her mother no*, to be to tried, but tie mother * mode co reply, fztvpitorcLtst her threats. Nw Yoes. No: •ii’eA Mire 4 i: i iiurf nr Iron*, j tr-i*. r> tun bi’ tery. .• vs-nlnr-.Vr* iw*ln(«*rr«- « ]: 4.5.0 Futures ctosrJ stotuy." trinw wo ;.:i»e U:« ojx-tnue snd cloaios foturs I ueoisiiort tn New York ler tbedar. |OpcuM Closed.; |Open’d CWl | . \ -i ’ liir| Livrspnou N' Kar*jc_ , . . . L—Nooe-rottoe rnsrUI | xtcrsle at rnslcr pricc>.; p‘ ‘ pri> . V A-16; salt* MOd Amrrkes (i ftpcculatlou Ai>'I r*|^*rt tt»»; receipts 8100>, is can 44.61V. Intuits npuel quiet. 4 p. u».- Future-* ctnsrd • a*y. , Cciuw we t.ir* ike crM-nintr nod clcslsg fuhtfS I AVUWW m Urerrmot for ice d | U|«*osu. 11 pm.it p.P. | November -.-.ift H r -4 Ncvrntt.er-t>*-cemUr 5 V! 61 rccenit^-r-jAi’uarjr.. Y |»r-4 Jsousrv r* t.».i*ry ..|> JC Ol February March - . )!nr. U April 5 5164 I 1^44 | ApniMay 5*4 Lay June 5 t|4r-*H4 !'2W Jua-j-July 5 5* 64 | . rr — 4 Saw Yonc. N* v. 1“.—t’ormn msrfcsi iv'** saler.tu-day.5nt; aplands. Ifci; «>!**<» 5 41. . Bftl ruceipts. V,440; F*port»-ToBnt*in. to France. *; t-.-mmeot, r.«rej| stock. OALvrtTOV. Nov. P.—Cotloe eisrtret er- RUdUtUitig u ?-Ie; net receipt* 44*: gross 3 ■•im wi. -jit# taportJ—To COOll*r»l I ; t>» Great Lritain • to hue | 1*.—Oottoo market arose« V'Jiport-To Gtsw coastwise «<*; continent —; *pi i Nein mkto'ifci Britatn - Frsiii.* - coast wiis- sotnre-ni - l*\w s1Y0J; t • M; nrt_ receipts t* continent ~Vsspstx Snr. f.-CW— SSMW« S*. •Hass »« ttt nclHi Jitfs; rtlsm- 1 - M • sairs * .V: stock liar;*. . . _,u. snrni sn»rt« ■ »£ duags x.; n«t receipt# aaTS; 1»-; »r W «W; stock st,f*xr. . - CiAsunom ? mktdlttg. m*ttu =r«MWSrriU; to cootuieni — ;F«e*» — MACON.MAltKLT REPORT. Conaecrtp ev W. <1 .Solo*"* Mocks mid Konds. »nrAT« oomm. KMlt.U.JtK-ls—r <■»«. nu.tr. to ib» prowl taxdtr ®< Oeoigia 7 per cent, gold quarterlies. |n Georjia 7 per cent, do* Wtt, Jaauary^ ^ GwHjrUJ^ per ’cent, is'.’to jiimsry^^ JW aad KooxrUir UrU morV , due t>W, Jsouary _ujuuu»zd nnvo*. Aag K5*iuir. c : Xs* wi, and Covingto* due iJlk March m AXTED-Wc llfis Thtr I awwwp. si KaUnwid*ioui.bmorttfax* rent., due Pad, Jaeuarj a» Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria u%; esc receipts crr>*j» so; .pincers Htick ExporU «**» tn Great Britain-; to rontinent -; * Exports-To Great Brtt>« .. .. . '-—Cette* market . uMtoftOVi; act remtpujjTUFJJ* I f»74; Mbs -; S' ck la&il. Fjcports-To «m- j Brin In - : coastwise —: vn'm - " 1 -- PntLAOKLrxu.: • i UWCMte* narket es reeeipt* ^3 : txporu io Orest Britain Export*-T# —; la C0«» Orest Britain 4»9: to continent —; W Nrw Ottatosa's^. |V.-vo"on < nutulHn U t icc »j*t« 8 ' W; •’ u<.. | rtUM. I a •ott-ToOfvat tr fe ] cent neat 'fKt , ... , if .-Cotton market « fH: SM -:wW* W; , COSfttVW