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’ mw, ff* r<a, *v944MMK a .;. i VOLUME J. ■■ J it ighti Ar xxxmrjiflm. ■ Y BBT. BBBBT BIBtMHjHr. *'*•■“ -~l * The t ottxraa hath fired the qste, —an And the water La apatit and Bofih, '** Bo bring n» the cap es Ifee red Bbtwlbb - 4 aha a never drink but this caaa. M I’ve rtood my ttma, I’re tooght my ftgfct, r»edniai pjy abut of wine; FMm Trwwko Kotin Was never a knighl Lived a mentor life than mloa. ,r Thoae j<jW have fled, to retora no move, 1 usual die on a tree, The <M«ml4>><ree that bore me of yeee Be the peoperret timber few ma. ‘ find low to abew berpher, and blahop, and pto—t How the Altenahr hawk can die; 1 f emote* th” o*d faaroner eet of toe met TV nrmd take tn hie -wtnga and fiy. ?• ' *• «to efiMh* me up my tod war-horea, AJM >•»! hhn found to the door; l 4 mu|t tpke to-night rach a leap yrftwß A/never —aa , They •Add'S hUn hp lh Mr3ke atone * Thoknixbt toood ta the door, And be look each a pull at the red Aarwine Ao never man took before. He tol the horee up the rtepe rpurred him over the wafc— ’ 1 tn And not a boon to him whole; t I A«d may (to) jjfv mercy Car more than bmb Oa each a Mtve rider’s toul CMAKIAITTK UIDK. *. liX _. nij 4 While mi route to the Whitsmoent ains in WfcnUr “Amdrrg the objibl* of hiteresF'viintad Wks Mrmtrt Auburn, the fiuuiMiH burial-pUqpxrf that city and. the pldest garden cemetery in th! unitea titafcsc fft we were slowly riding throwfh one <d the beautiful avenuea of thia grand necropolis we camo upon tlw grave of Charlotte Cushman, wlir>4u her day wax one s'b-ifce •greatest of living actrpssca. f#>o W* r a juris, noble xromoxo flt»Un.» guisheoidike for her intellectual great ness and goodness of heart At the time of jur visit to Mount Au burn no luomummilupl bgen placed in the • dMMMota..l3b*a4' u,! resting place of filial (gMagig b waH '®' ply cojrueed" wWr long, «r„ shining ,n bti Wrpd Iter rrtve an oteliti. of ■idirreU.graru'-. ract taph.,. CBwUto'aieiarAle, aA Bafigl r.t OsMof «<t Bupwfjfeiiui entol i|'Wtahrts ' nelro.id, hi.H ’! I*' office, Lad’ hW* ; 11 te®-uuuii'lAengiAr, Hi ■a U Ate Qb— toafs grave ; -gate, after we li|d hotel 'll the city, ' ‘ •gave US the fdftaMwtefcyrannel rem inisccnca of (hie "When I was running a locomotive ou.thfi Cuteagp and Great Satdccn tail mail, I n-cujaed an oriler ous tc have my gugfae. the * lie re life*, * ready to take especial train of two cars, con taining Charlotte Cushman, her luggagi and attendants, from Logansport to Chicago. “The great tragedienne had lost a <■ 'unection, and wax very unrious to go in the shortest poraible time by a special train. It was a cold, rough afternoon, a bal day for railroading on tim prairies in any event, but particularly so for a ‘ special’ that hail to ‘make time,’ with the fteroe winds bearing and howling over them, as I lielieve they never do anywhere else where railroad tracks are laid, qff laika Michigan. Bnt I had my imperative' orders to put the train through with gya otu fastest en gine, so that Mias Cushman might be in saawaMV hM bar augsgetnent that night iu OhteMwe - Ac J " The tragi had arrived at Logansport ten minutesrtlAhind time, and we started out with the least delay ixmsible. I had oarefntty inspected my engine, and for my fireman I selected the very beat mau to ‘ makf stegm' that could be found in tfcw radroad aorpa at lhat city. But, in "piteof tfsMAprecaatioris, abirat4 o'clock ■ the gray November afternoon we came to a dea«l halt out on the open prune. I pimped down from my cab, with oil-can m hand, but the mightv gusts of wind 'that swept against me made me glad to craw 1 back into the shelter of my cab. ' ‘ Presently ond of the brakemen, with his ca|>' tied do his head with a stout sqirf, came forward to tell me that Mias Ciawiaiaa deaiml to see the engineer in the iiaasenger car. I sent back wonl that I <AllAmp4 leave my ejgini^-that 1 woulif dAh? to<rT antis' <wr train, and that nothing could be said or suggestid, even by. the distuiguiahnl gasoeDger, which would make the least /to> t4oqf headway. ' / i I' ' **• The brakemafaihxJi himsstf <m, aad 1 wso not at all pie* - *-* * muat confers, when lake, my tircmaa. who was al the moment looking out of the cab window, <MiwWc®jtoerßer. •* ww ■ - rWf .-g ■ -._Uh* J down -the tsack in oar rear, showted, *■*■•"’* tT'S^yMW^ lO herself coming noWlo tlie engiuo. With her skirte and things, she'll bv sWrely btownfacroes the nrs’rio f ’ "Sure enough, there she wan, look ing as if she were spirit wind. At first she walked resolutelvvind ma jestically forwird, t|r wind-strmn seem ing to no impression on her stput, •Wee* figure. Soon, however, the qu<wi ly form succumbed to Vie aweoping wind, and she began to cling to the sidiw of the cars. "After we had dragged her up into the cab and shp was sheltered from, the gnats, she storwrd about the delay enough, it appeared'to me, to snbdne any. or all of the .< lemeuta.. She teted Iqgh tragedy on mo and my good en gine, 1 Hercnh J,’ mild »he saw ilhadh't the least effect. ' ' ‘ 1 X" 1 * B ass»d, madam,' I said to 'll**. <«t*lvwißßiove<l by her excited :tjld rstlicr-vehimient manner, * that I *hs!l rVtiiing tiintjaa l>o dptwto got ’lm» "**^jeAsl' 4ntovkioa(to gt Jthe rt-tgitrad turns > Afteri. Hercules ” has hod tune to breathy a little, 1 think he will pall good shape; but I imagine lie wilt find woiiung aiicwd of M«l gn hi»4>re««t temper, to bnsllgnk r umtftt iinuJujX'the im mortal Inborn hia gw ait numiaMko under "VL- gk-tt ' aclrAa, ap peased now, auuled graoiuimly, duubta o#cr the fact that a man of mV call tfig •ahonld tmriw 1 anything at all of mythology and ita heroes. She now changed her tact and demeanor. The agreeable LeuL d from her (Sountonauce, rand thf test tones of the woman's vol'Ate|ipSAled to me in their honeyed, UMsuaaiven«Mk<, 4 hegsteto oxl fl|<> woni rfnl I*n'A ot |er psreuMj magnetism. My firlfnnqjgftzed aftierln mjind-cyed She had put new life into me. Mid It teemed as if thy ‘ Hercules ’ drew strength from my Oxcli, fur the ab-auxgunge ran ujv to almost blowing-off figures. “I told my distinguished paasejiger that, if she would now return to her car, I would try to see what progress I could make. She lieggeil me to permit her to ride on the locomotive, nt least a few miles; but, as I waa inexorable in my refusal (for I had become a little nervous over /he state of the crown sheet of my engine, for some reason— beside, one of tlw rules on the line war that no woman should ride on our loco motives), she had no other alternative but to return. " We heljied her down the steps of the cab, and, as alio refused to let ua accom pany her to the rear of the tnuu, she started back alone. I thought the mer ciless wind would HUGaJy take the reso lute wtemsti off het fret and drive her past the tram; but we soon saw her grasping the step-guards of her car with i will, and aha was pulled upon the plat form. "We started. I clapped on all steam. The ‘ Hercules' nobly answered to the opened throffte, and prfisiffith - we were making fair headway against the yet-rc uiur>-el«*s gale. As my engine was now i regularly laboring along I glanced back o the train, and saw Miss Cushman standing at the forward end of the cur nearest ns (which was half baggage and h df smoking car), watching us intently through the top window of the door. " Hhe nodded and smiled whenever I ipokwl tbwAjvny, suit fmiuiinmg nt her post ;fc Mhng with increasing spank Her -speaking eyes were iftennr with **> itement; and Share was i look of, suppressed miwcr in her face that f nrvef k+w r>n aviv other human •ortntefiance' I felt that ahe could, if ' -he so plteumd. harddhr; ied uh s' by he force of her own will. "Wo reached ClJcago at p. m. Vfter dencemling from her car, instead if im»e<iiately entering her carriage that stood waiting for her, she came, .mustormed now into the gracious, ale -ant lady, to the engine, thanked me heartily for my efforte in her behalf, tol.l me she should expect ma to attend the theater that night to see how ahe T’>» yed after her • adventure,' and, ask ing toe to give her tha street and num ber of my hoaohng-housc (which I no ticed ahe made no written note of), shook my gnftiy hand ax cordially aa if it hack been dreeeed in iatenaculata kid, tuArAMK \J “ Half an hour afteArard, while I wax hurriedly eatinn my supper, a maeaan gur from thrflienti r called with a note fcr me. in AUte/ ushmaA'a own hand. tll.tsinierf*! oOr that I Simula l>«r>- ter bn UniltUi free to «»y fbaAter where ahe might be ,4ayiM an engage ment. , ’* ' • " You may ba sure I went to hear hex Devotu bounty and th?Wite|of Georgia. ‘•HjjRLE £ GfeitOlA, TUESDAY.” APRIL MlBBl. tarn lilgkt « Xhaater, wh« i«)iu,yaa<M tkx beet mate mu Um sturfi, I wax honored by a glance and iiislßf i'sfe«bi>witTttaAMgiattwauMn whifiMtee ‘ugl X/ cory Jfy, to . 4 . /( BErrcteßm', term IJ) ilu < ‘ pramie 'oFwv old voKn tenon rgr.vrrMa pjtrr W«v <to not jmpMM them is NiyChing tlad mau buy wliioh gives them more XM-ntaesatisfsctioii th ite uac than goisl duXumcxy. There is pleasure in using xo-- IvitAtuAcyi eapetiady in prjvates'or tV’-'pendi new, which cannot be obtained Urn iiao <4 a puyt article, however it may kw> managed. Th.- value of gtsxi stationery to business men is rarely ap pr.vuiV <l,k>y ytyp Hiyef jre in the habjt of muug it, A letter cre iteb an impr.cMUou. JvsiKlVtaM.v i» >b> n trud when tho letter m from a aU'ivuger. kcconlnigly it in irtdl for every one wta» wiiteis let ion. to exmaiilar what kind <d mi impr.terion his epistle m likely to ■rtaite in the riritsl of the per Hon to whom it is nddrtwxid. The inbst imjiortant Werttenf in crcat n favdrnNc impression by tho letters one writes is in thastale and rptatity of th ipid envelolH', tlw character of the priming forming the letterhes.l, and t-iate displayed hi the general ar ptngemcnt.' If (lie whole be done in a way timt ludmati-s taste, ini prfkspn is alfrijst ipMirinWynta<L'. On the other hand, jf genera) stylo df papur igid juuikiug bo slouchy, an ini pre. -won (jnito the of favorable wiTi be creiit.sl in Lhn-iaiuds ol the per-_ sons aildreHaesl. There la nothing which tlie busiuhtaxßAn na«( Ut’tebli'li cheap ness iy anrls a l>ad pS'luty as th.' station ery employed in his torna«|>uudence. He may pay bus d.-rks ,half aalanos, ho may daaoend to all mnanness in hia'managemenf, and perceive no disas trous results arising from his policy, be catisc no one outside of his own store will know it Such mariagi'ment cannot lie patent to his customers, and, there fore, can have no effect upon their minds. On the other hand, every ofte a itli whom ho.deals by the medium of oorrcs|Kuidenee has an op|sirtunity to judgi of linn by the chorrcter of the let tom he writes, and will not be alow to form an opinion. A hsn.laomdy-wntten letter, upon good letter paper, having a fine heading, indicating that good taste has been exercised in selecting it, never Nutt to oraata • g-axi unprewo* j * * t *** **"" 1 '* " 'flU'T'rvlfl** ®”*<" • *«"M' ,o s tit. Lotos lady. " Lhm’tgijro«o none of your games. Yon CAn rmfto a ctaiple of dollars anywhere. It's not mnoh to you, but I'm bound to have it, for I’m out of meat” "Poor fellow,” said the lady, “ I’m sorry for yon ; stay here while I aeo if I can get you the money.” Hhe turned away and went through a middle room into the kitchen, with the ntranger following her. In a corner of the kitchen sat her sewing-machine, and she fumbled around in the drawer after the money with the man watching her closely. Hhe did hot find the money, but .in the back of the drawer she found her husband's derringer, which carried a forty-two calibwr cartridge. Hhe cocked it “What's that?" he said. " Oh, nothing,” said the lady, as she thrust the derringer under his nose. "Only my pistol is loaded, ami yours is not. This might go off. Hadn't yon lietter go instead t' "I believe—that is to say I know—you are about right Hold it down and take your finger off the trigger. I'm a leaving." H* backed out of the honae, stumbled down the •te).s and ran into a neighboring alley— tlie last that has ever beau Memos hum HI» ’•TKCUHIQUK.-' An engaged young man is late in pay ing his regular visit at the dwelling of his musically inclined betrothed ; the young lady is anxious ; the family aym (Mthizee with her anxiety. Suddenly the bell rings, and the calm blue aky of [icace reap)wars in the young girl’s eyas ax she exclaims rapturously but un grammatically : "That’s him? How exquisite his technique is on the bell-pull, and—oh, the breadth of his ring I ” Twa young milktnan and his girl stood IH-t.<e the Justice of the Peace. " You take tliis milk—ahem I—thia man for buttyn. <x for wore.. ? ” the mighty man fnqUfrwd. grri said it n- vex a-card to her before, but she m;»- f.Nxd ahe would if that was tha only whey. ■sre nzsrarw xersra. <t ■■ ek. tkMs; cm mocMot, tovuUapk'rltaA Kiv )•! war Uraak UUUi tanu I *<M Io IkegMMU nu tkoul adorOMk it Us Wo tar.! Io ttay tarswall: ■»'SsatatW'«M»Oßatau«««gßsa»ivem< AMI x WSew AaA to task" J%te«taakewwtor, l gto « efKsthaiitaggigh: rhetotooul’ Ttam. ija.....wto.Vigfet ’ how n, t 0... Stats iMta An.! <T!~ »saA .osavsStM The IssXWWr.r UiytaN. ru (W»e » Or yH to fsnlby thsl I bear A tbtadden order to decamp, Ath dlUm<reaahiy lb*»ere AU*—"Ort out, you infernal atboamp !*• Trt reckMhty I panthe by the*, To IHLap my hope th. ray fourth, my Cereth, Thotufb any moumyt Ainay tx Tnrutn< a th 'r>etbM iftpwa UmtairUi! rifjr irmrjir soar. Mary had a WlQUra gtet, And he blaek aa jet; He follovad Mary 'round all day And Hhrd her | juet bM ’ J >le wtta with Mr in achofii one day, Tho taanter kichta! him o»t; It made the ctilklran <rtn, you know. To have the goat about But Uta’urh old Whavkeni kicked him ou| TH etlll be iihfnrrd Bear; He waited jnetoutaMßthe d<mr Till Wbarketn did ajipear Then WHJianj ran t>) moot the man— Ho eauhl» )<w«i »*et; And met kdm hxei i>rMßd. ytu kfi> Ok Ib wa juit below lbs rue?. Old Wbarkatn turned a MBneraauHi The goakoh>*d on hie And Mary laughed h' recif jtualcfc llhe had to so io bed. Lf’H ! ■■■*. tIJ GI.AJU.TO 4T A JLKtrKK. I Thirty yesrs ago out of the ixgmfcir lecturers in this tonntry was Hhriry Giles, an Irish Unitarian clergyman. Now, at an Mlvancod ago and paralysed, hois forgotten, save hy those who pro vide for his wants. “Templeton," the Boston correspondent of the Hartford ('intrant, tells the following anecdote of the once-noted man. "He was a man of large self-esteem, and ootudderable capacity of self-assertion, which stood in the wsy of his mooses in the ministry. " I call to mind one incidsut which it was my fate to witness. " Mr. Giles was engaged one summer Hiinday to preach in a town about ten miles from Boston. He stood up in tho pulpit to announce his text. “ Exactly at the same moment, » tired fanner, who occupied a cortkp4cii ous pew in front of tho pulpit, drew a red-silk handkerchief out of his pocket, deliberately spread it over his own bald head and forehead to protect them from the flies, and resigned himself to alum- I or. “ Tliis wax too much for the dignity of Mr. Giles. He stopped, shut up his ser mon, and >icgon to glare at the sotnno lent parishioner. " Th* latter rested in serene nnnon Hcionanesa, while the rest of the congre gation looked to see how this singular duel would end. " The silence became protracted, till, all at once, it appeared to occur to tha indivitlual who was the cause of it that it wax worth while to ascertain what it was all aliout, “He removed his handkerchief and looked up, only to find himself fixed by the glittering eye of the preacher, and by the eyes of every! xxiy else I " With a convulsive start, he aban doned all thought of a nap that day, and the sermon went on. In fact, it wax a pretty lively congregation for a hot Bunday.” Hs attended a meeting wliere an at tempt was being made to lift the debt of the church. After a great deal of ear nest exhortation to give he began to get mildly excited over tho matter, and when the minister declared that every one who gave would find that tho Ijord would pay him !>ack a hundred fold he concluded to close with the bargain, and at onee snlxKWitied a liamlsome sum. "And,” soul lie, some weeks afterward, " the scripture promise is financially a good one, for since I gave that money to the church a man came into my office and paid a large debt which I had long since given up aa lost Yea, tha promise is a good one, but"—and here ha hesitated for a tow momenta " but I tell you wbat it is, I don't think I dare trust it a aceood time.'* , Asia six-footer was lifting for all hs was worth on a wagon-wheel which was stock, when a httto two-foot mite of hu manity, nearly as broad as he was long, and just out of long dreeaea and into pants, with ins hands in his pockets and a swaggering air, sang out : “ Mister, do you want me to help you ? I can grunt while you lift. ” Aw Englishman seya a demek ia a bi valve, lieeauee it m a holster. g trrYnOw a tnojrx. • If you have not an abundance of snn shine you csnhAt hoj>e for many blos soms. A few Viters some- what back from the window ("buf helio tropes, geraniums, bouvardias, roses, require abundance of aanahiae. If you have an abundanqa of bugs, you will know that your plant is ailing. Doctor your plants, and lice will generally van ish. Red spiders appear only where tho atmosphere i* too dry. Dust arid dirt on the closing the pores, also in duck's disease and oalia in the scavengers. -Mildnw, and consequent dropping off of the leaves, indicates a false system of watering, in connection with a low state of attnoaphere. Grant mtatehee are unute ;in watering. It seems neatly impossi ble to induce somejdant- lovers from try ing to grow all theft plantain a marab. Few plants can endure standing in a soil constantly drenched, or ia sanoers of water. Less damage is done by drought than by over watering. A good rule is to thoroughly drench the soil once in two days, using water but little warmer than the temperature of the room. Geraniums especially revolt from super fluous water. Ageratuma and helio tropes just as decidedly protest against being in th* least dried. The difficulty in damping-off and mildew are also fes tered py tho exunediugly-ricjj, sqjl some times used. It should ha ramombeaed . that a plant or tree «<iu be made dys peptic. •»- IT.4H.V J»>IV f UUI HATIIH. The physiological effects 6t warfii and cold baths m» thus noted by a writer in an English nieilionLjwirnal : Warm baths produco an effect upon flipakm dftectlv emtrury tirtlup wiimir » hM-ugiit x'ffiiA.Whh, cutaneous veata,'l(L. i m , ‘ t< ' iinmodiatily miller tho influence of the lieut, and, al though the ddptiou i» followed ly a con tractiog, th si Lmttuctxm is seLksn ex eeasive, and the ultimate result of a Wurm bath is to increase the cutaneous cireulatiou. Tho pulse and inspiration are both quictafhod in the cMif bwth.-*-< Tho warm bath increases tho tornjsts turn of the body, and, by lessening the necessity foi tljp internal pnxiu<-.tion of heat, it decreases,the iiiul which is made upon certain As tfio vital processes^atal enables life to boaueteimd with a lorn expenditure of foroa • iWiule a <yild l*th cauaes a certain stiffness of Uiomnxcjes if continued too long, a warm relievos atiffnoas and fatigue. The final effect Cf both hot and cold baths, if their tenqieratiire lai mial grate, is tho aarao, tliq diffitfcljco being, to use tie norJa of Braun, luf “told n freshes by atimulatiug the functions, heat by physically tad tin t irjg them, and in this lies the important innorence be tween the cold-water system and tho thorns! mode <4 treat muitt." rar: coaiKurun inuti> tior. In a flowery dell a herd boy kept his Bluxp ; and because his heart was joy one b< xaag to loudly tlat Uw surounA Ing hills echoed back hfs song. Ona morning the Xing, who wax ont on ‘a hunting exjsdition, xjxike to him and said : “ Why are you to liappy, dear lit tle one? " " Why shall JI not l>o?” he answered ; “ otir King is not happier than f?’ " ludi-ed,’ said tiie King, “ tell me of your great ponseswlolu." The lad answ<Ted, “Tho sun in the bright blns sky shines ax brightly mma .no as upon the King. The flowers on the inijuutau and the grass w valley gmw and bloom to glihufcn my sight as well ax his. I would not take 100,(XX) thalers for my hands; my eyes are of more value than all the precious stouee in the world ; I have food soil clothing, Use Am I not, therefore, as licit aa the King?” “ Yon arc right," said the King, with a laugh, “ but your greatest pleasure is a contented heart; keep it ao, and you will always be happy.”— f'nnn thr. tier man. a mma kt nancin. K Detroit grocer took a new clerk, ami among other things he cantioneil him to keep a bright look-out and see that none of the gixxls at the front d<x»r were stolen. One evening when the grocer returned from supper he thought he would give the clerk a fright, and ho crept softly up and took twelve dressed chwkenr from a tinaket and carried them around to the Iwk d<x>r and hung them on a hook. When tho chickens were mitav-l the clerk was gt'Cn a bad scare by being informed that lie must pay fer them. After a while the grocer decided that the joke had !>e>en earned far enough, * and h» went out to bring tn the chiek I ena. They had fiowu away. WhMc hs was scaring tho clerk same out. had eomv through the alley and provided huanuf with fowl to last all the week. TERMS- NUMBER MMrex*x. dno'bf tl'e most the United States ih the day* wlien (Hay taid Webtie£ s nm taflimtffrr, was Wdliam G. TrasUxD.-al lina. Hu was so tittle given to that even, hix warmest admirer* occasion ally wished that he would follow thk spirit ilt Potanins' advice, and let Bis MgppAref pnx-laim the man." An amurfing adveto lure happened to him ano*, in cause qiiunoe of liis unaonatonal appearance. He was mistaken for a gambler. Ho was on board a Misaisaippi steamer,' winch then permitted gambling far Its cabin, aa freely aa it did whtaky dtaaktigj Tina freedom induced many gamldamfie travel up and down the Not Uk, ttcqtoUtlg a steamer * cabin, was tupp-J into a (gambling, and soorM f of greenhorns were fleeced. Tho gamiklNni generally jdayed the game df ftin, tM implements df which theyuurtied kt* small mahogany liox. - Aa .they beg against ah/wUo played they weep “bankers," and their tponey tlie “bank.” Senator Preston was standing on tlie steamer's deck and holding a am nil triii hogany box. (Suddenly a ffihi, ornately dressed, approached him, and Whta perad; / ' <1 •»,(T . “I say, old feller, when axeyoj; going to begin?” “ Begin what, sir F’ asked the eaten iahed Senator. “Pshaw! none of that gammon with me 1 A few of us boys are on board, and we want a little fan. We Won't pile it o* too strong, co come along and qpeu atoncei’' p - “ Really, air, I don’t nndaratand you Open what?" "Open what? Why, the bant, (fl course. Maybe you think ou? pile MnA targe enough to make rt an dtflbct. Bnt we are not so jxx>r as you mny sufpoto. Tlw (Senator was at afteta. te under stand p/ist wax meant,,and his counte nance expressed his perplexity. After a considerable pause,' the (tfanger con tinued t ■ 4) » teen • | ‘ ‘ Perhaps vou wffl esiy that yon*»e not ft sporting man." • -r " I am certainly nothing of the Arad*' rephed the now-engry Monster; ‘‘ and / can’t imagine what put *unh an idee uyio your head." " Not a ‘»jxjrting man?* If, ybn'i* nut, why do you carry the MSh abbtii with yon?” and the man pointed to the matugany box. ... [ The tight wh|di broke into th* Sena tor 's uuml o*usod him to lough “Ah, yes? a vary natural mistake, m ■teed—very natural, H he exclalmiiff. “PH show you the contents of my mh hogany bbx, rt «*•• •, « Opening it, he displayed the Oowtewta M a droxsing-oase—rasora, brushes, cotnba, soap ami other toilet arUulw. 4 Tha imm locked at tlw baa, and than nbarply at ths Senator, and said;,* ‘I Uwk yon tor a sporting genllsjuan, bnt I too yojx're nothing but a barter. If l*d known It, T wouldn’t spoke to yon I ” afid ha mated off, looking so if hi* Itad been abused. <■ ,Ik> wo it ro nttffsx wrrn tuaaH The art of dress aom'prisM ttfor, tekt ure, form and ornamentation. The h»t o<>r wide ration ahouki bo di raffed to qel ur. The »< cx-pt mg of tateonabla attains, without any regard to the clauns of Com plexion, is a great error, and the result is rarely correct. By chance one fllay sometimra make a good Mt fn such mit tera, although by accidmt sr»me''of ■ tha things hi exHtance Iravo emne ’to light. Red, thia saasos, ta quite a 4* v«ite, ami can be worn fay the btefelo auj the i ruuetie, but Uw hTMisr must exercMMi a tittle <ti*crotu*i in to any profuaiop this telling dve. Tne birmdo who can la-fl ttingly adorn Tier self in scarlet trimmings, and kopeetall v where the hue is tn cfrwi pr<rtimitv to the comydrxfen,- abbnHTbe wry feir; a 1 clear white akwi -wilt besstiifully rrtte-'t tlw brightness of the eaatoet," wikenfea. a taco that has a yeUotoah h«*< W • rather florid aspect, should never gp pear to favor scarlet; if this color is worn at all by such, |ot it be far away from the facea, except when arfange.l in an evening toflet A brttiieUe ran not wnOrpele green, which 1 i< moo* he coming in the fair beagty.J'Onaga is the brunette's bwn color ; i*t if . th« dark telle has filne eyes tins dagatom shwta-will net enhance her gpj>eetotife The color o(, the toilet aboukl of tb*' nature to impart o tetw to £he corn pie xiou.. This idea, when ena*- mally pnaluced, has a vgry satisfactory rettlt A void wearing those coJte* that bdigh t *n or destroy either th* -rtii, y«Uow or white in tha natural fieah tifats u A C^ticaoo neper say* bfg etas AAfiot.- t r ; wierotis Mfetotimi QhtcegoWl> (»re uxovMuvaly gewproua.. pven give themselves away. * * ’ era V- *! . Am<l : _>4 I t us jvtiUag