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as Kates or Advertising:. Oa^lneli, one Insertion . . fl 00 •*i “ each sMb««4uent insertion. M) cents sciui-snuunl or ynsrljr cuutracts terms. < ft'lverlisinp: is psysiile dsyp n f, ter n^L insertion unless otherwise stipulated. a Nofoinniunicntion will be published un- Sfcompanied by name and address of ™ke wriUr, not necessufily Tor publication, hut as apiarant? of good fitith. a Address, THE PEOPLE, . Barnwpll 0. U., 3. C. T Sdiitli Carolina Railroad. GnXH^B of schedule. Up Day Passenger—Mail. Tr«n ooanect Snolfa at (TUii fee* ^Leave Ch&rlsston Leave Qulumbia Branchriile Midway “ Bamberg " Oraliams " Lees ' " Blockville Elko i" Williston — ** ^iHndsor -— ** Montmorenci “ Aiken Arrive Augusta l V/CJ !fy ’MSLXsl'rrWXZ; Down Day Passenger—Mail. 9.00 ^ m fe.M it in 12 do p m 12.31 p m 12.42 p 12.54 p m 1.10 p m MO p m 1 Mi p m 4#ii 2.f» p m 2.40 p m 3.40 p m _ gc (This Train connects wiih Train for Colum bia at Branch ville.^ 8 00 a m 904 am 9.18 a in Leave Augusta ,J Athens - t~: ’Montmorenci H*" ' w Or indoor M WUluton / « Elko r » T £ , ** Btack rifle “ Lees “ Graham’s “ Bamberg ' “ Midway I “ Branchville Arrive Charleston T _ _ Arrive Cdaiabia maHT ixphess -Ur. Leave Charleston L ■ l^ave Branchville . v | L^vr Blockville ^Bke Augusta Augusta Leave BlockvtUe Leave Branchville Arrive Charleston Connects with night Trains |—sill# to and fKfe tMtiinrhtiw vasilirr atsii AteoiiuouafioN Dowx. 9.41 a m I -1.02 a m 10.1 lam •a-10,28 a m 10.48 am 10..iS a m 11.07 a m II 17am 11.50 a m 2.14 pm 5.87 p in 10.15 p m * 2.5-> a m 4.-50 a in 8 >15am 7 U)pm 11.20 p m 1*30 % in jh.ott a m KSTAHLISHKl) 1835 m\ YOKK WEEKLY express N o- 23 How. The Nrw Yorlt prints fhe^permons of the ^ev. T. lie npe, by dit eo| nrrttnpeineot ml i* the odb*J lurnal pub- lisbinct them bF authoiity. The ser mon delivered each Sumlsy is publish ed in tbait week’s weekly paper, thus giving its renders the fr^gh thought of Mr. Taltnageeaeh week. No other journal can do this, as it must depend upon old sermons printed in bonk form or copy from Tbs Weekly Ex- ptess. We oommeud it to your favor able notice as eno. o»f the best and cheapest^piipVr® pubTWhed. Terms, 81 per annum. Now is the time to get up clubs. The Weekly Express for the campaign from July let to January 1st for 50c., uy It, An.extra copy tg a getter-tip Ff a «dpb of six. '. ip gett- rs-up of «l*»b* we *wtU fua. Lsavr Charlextoa 7.21am I^avc lil»«kville * 2 Hv* p m Arrive august# ti. 15 p nt Dorrs. Leave Aupi-t* 4 .20 am Leave Rlseltrills 8.is a • Arrire Uliarieelou .5.2**p m . Uosnecte at Rranekrille aitli T»um* lu Or, Ip gert-’ nish the Weekly Express at DO. per Copy in Hnl»» of six omaore. Twenty- five nr more enpies at 80 cents per copy. Fifty or more copies at 75 ceuta per copy. Postage prepaid. The columns of Ttni Weekly Ex press will contain-^ Ahlywritteh and timely editorial articles on the topics of th« day The choicest literature of the period; Agricult ural information of the most inten-sling and impottaut character Aceurate market reports, and full ard'rellrthfw fleanHal reviews, Teli-graphle news from all parts of the world, presented in the most at tractive form that news cud bo made to lusitme; aod--: Everything else that can contribute to the production of a perfect family nevvs|mp‘*r. In fine. Th<-| Weekly Ex press will be a complete record of the enterprise, proan-ss, and industry of Brancii- | the country. Now U tbe time to anb- ! scjlhe. Sample copies sent fres on applicution. Aildtees all L-tters and orders,* N Y Wkkixt Flvr-tres-*, ’ No ;>:J Pa»k H«.w N**>v Yoik. I’lic Ulwe awd the «»ray For lian. %. cock. . fFrom the New York Sub.] From the flowery groves of the Koothland And the Helds of aotton and cane. ‘ * To the wonderful Iskes -of tile Northland And the [due-clad hill of Msino. Brave men ins dwelling by thousands Who onoo Wore eo hot to sla^ r When s iinelwore the bhie’dfthh Union, And others Confederate gray. r* ' The passions of war have subsided, Its hatreds have gone with the past, l And now like an army of brothers. They all ootue togetherat last. They follow a man who In battle Was bravest among tbe brave. And who, when the tight hig was ended, Was Uret to console and save. With him Are his war-tried soldier*, and those that he faced in the fray; The mon who wore bluo are for Hancock, With those who have worn the gray. For.peace and a perfect unlpn. For brotherhood over fhe land. They are foiinlng shoulder to shoulder, And are marching hand In hand. Now “down with ail thoughts of disunion!’ bay those who have worn the gray, "Away with all weetionat fhettngr*- ~ The blue-coated ventcrafls say, Th^y rafly for peace and foTunion. And whosbathdere sav them nay? They rally In btu" for Haticpck. For Ha-icofik they rally In gray. THFI. tMT or. t endured in that brief gams, but it was nst until the coroner’s jufy sat th<^t I learned all. Before themTwas devel oped the fitct Chat the ring which had changed his luck, as It Old his exist ence, was one given him by his dead mother years before. Poor boy 1 I never dealt again'. William Wordsw*rtfc. This celebrated poet w^t born the 7th of April, 1770, in Cumberland codn- ty. England, and was educated at 8f. Johns College, Cambridge, where b« was not remarkable for pruflcency iu his college currloulm, but was a dili gent student after his fashion, devo ting himself to those ’brunches whlth were most congenial to h)e poetic tsAt es. He suceedied, however, Ing the degree 6? A. H., and A. M. In 1791 he left Cambridge spent some time In France, there, imbibed the religious and poli tical sentiments of the French ; though be ultimately abadoned his republicanism and skepticism and be came a ooaservative both in politics aod religion. 4* Hie Orel published-pqatn was en titled "AnEvening walk , his second, "Descriptive Sketches ’of a Toiir Atmm «* rufiT irrtfr.di. K.mJUdtn. At oi-»TA. G »., April 4, 1880 > Tli« follewiag p iMrnerr >cb«4ul« trill be operated uu aad after tun dole; M-loa II 32 Down Balduc 4 IV t'p Allrudtlt 10 UO Man Allendale A 45 Ip ^ PAILT rA1«fNT,vr TRAIX. Going boatli. - Leave Angrr*la Arrive at Vem»«ee I^ave Yema«.e* Arrive Savtnnak Loave Saviamii . * A rrive J ipk .onvtllo Arrive tfearletoa Leave Ynoaoeee Arrive Beefcforl Arrive l*ert Kkrel Owing North. Leave Port Loyal ^fl^bave Beaufort ^^Prive Y<jnn«r(-e ^t^eave Jat-koonville Arrive Navannah l.eare Savannah Arrive Yema*.-iec Leave 'Tiarleomn Leave Yemamee Arrive August* , - Going Soulh. ronneelion* 9 I8i p ni 1 50 * m j 2 30 a m ! ti 35 a in 1 4 lo a in | 7 14 a in > 8 utt a m ! 2 20 a m * 3 45 a m 4 00 a in , tl 00 p m II 23 p m I OO a m 8 30 a in 8 45 a in * 9 00 p m 1 1 2tfa m 8 Sop m | 2 00 a m 4> nOa m , mn-lr aith 8 for XI Floiid* F. A W. H. K. at Savounab j> 01 not. -.*■ Going Norlb, oonneclion raatle with CUar- lotte, Golumhia ami Augusta Railmstl for all points North and East with Georgia lUil^ read for Atlanta and the West. Also, with South Carolina Railroad for Aiksu and points et. line of said road. Baggage checked through. IfegTThrough tickets for sale at Union Depot Ticket Office, Augusta, Ga., and at all priueipal ticket offices. Koskrt G. Fi.kmimi, General Superintendent. J. S. p.tv.tjrr, General Fasrenger Agent. Charloltf, Columbia & Augusta R/ P, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Cu iRt-OTTR, Cot-SSRU A Arnrsr.v R. R. GxxsRAt. Ftssrxunt DKr.tHTMRxr, Ton .mma, 8. C., April4,1880 *: The following passenger v^edWfe will be huikrfcr- operated on and after this Pay Pawngor Xo. 43. South-.— Lv (Tiarlott e 11.27am Day'Parsengrr Xo. 45. Noxtu. R v Asutust* 7.-45 f it’oliimtlR 1 VjpTni eUsJumhU IVlKam Ar Cnarbtte 5.0t)p m Lv Coin .Co 4 Ar Augusta •1.20pm 4.25pm 8 30pm Arrive at Washington, via Danville and Lynchburg, at 7.50 a m, next day, and at New York, hy U mked express from Wash ington, Rt 8.45 p Ri, or by matt tlom, nt 4 ?> p m TO TUB 1 aiVS HJLU.TB. Adaptr<l'in chronic Jisrrh.r*. con«ti|>a- I live, and semfitis. — Ily. lalham, M. D. I'rct. VirgHiu Meslicol Xociety. fhiece-sfulty used In dyspepala, chronic dlarrha-a Olid Fcrvfula. —i’rjf. 8. Jackson, I I’Riversity. Pa. I ffi -iem ia anieaiia, est-flltnt. apiwtiter snJ Idood purifier.—II, Etdive.-M. !♦ Oa. Yalnstdc in uenroa* proAiration, indige*. lion snd chlorosis.—G. E. Mathews, M. D., N. C. A 8ne tow to and alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar, to females, chronic fever and ague, bronchitis aad diseases of thcdigestive organs.-^ Monghion, M, D.. A tv Very beneficial in strengthening aad im proving a reduced syi-tcm.—Kev. John W, Beckwith. Bishop of tin. invaluable as nervous tonic.—Hon. I. C. Fowler, Teuu. ^ Recommended as a prophylactic in Ma larial districts — D. K. Fairex, M. D. N-. O. Restore* debilii.Ved nyslcais lo htailh. T. C Mcrrer. M D , Ind C*ed with great benefit in Malarial Fever and diphtheria. 87 F. Dupvn, M. U . tia. I’rince of Mineral tonics. Francis Gil- Utn. M. D.. N. C. IW great curative virtue. Thomas F. Ramlxddt M.b., 8t. Louis. neiieficlat In uterine derangements and malurtdus conditions, tt. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio, Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat. 1*. A. 8ifferd, M. D., N.*l Tonic, aberative, diuretic; one of natures greatest reniedies. Medical Association of Lynchburg, Va. Adapted in certain afTeciions of the kid neys mid bladder; dyspepsia, lupus chlo rosis, scrofulous and cutaneous affections, Pgof. .1. J. Moorman, M. 1)., Va. Relieves headache promptly—both Htk and nervous. Rev. E. <’. Dodson. Va. Rample supply sent free to any physician desiring lo test. Pamphlets sent free Analysis with each package. Water as it comes from the springs 151 per case of fl gal lons in in glass. i?25G for_,5. gallons, $1 for 10 gallons, $7 for 20 gaHotta in cask*. Mass f f0 cents mid 81: $2 59 and $3 for half di zofT. Fills, pure sugar coated 25c. 50e. and $1 per package; $123, $2 50, and 85 halfdozen. Scut postpaid anywhere. This Mass and Fills contains in reduced space all4ho curative powers of the water, and is convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June Ist. Boirrd $30 ptr month. Special rates to families and parties. Carriages meet visitors nt Forest and 'Lawyer’s depot, each four miles Night Kxprvo Xo. 17. Noiitii. I Niglii KxprviH No. 4S. Sort s F. M ],v Charlolte 12 35 am Ar t'oltilpihia.5.30 am I.v Columbia 5.37 am Ar Augusta 9.45 Mi - Reclining Chair Cars from Washington via Lynchbarg. Fullman TaWe Fleepers through Augusta to all Northern, and Eastern til Richmond on both trains. Trains leave by Washington Fity time, being 20 minu cs faster than Augusta time. For information, time cards, Reservation of Sleeping Car Berths, apply to W. A. GIBB3, Tlcksi Agent. Union l>e«H,0T lo CI1A8. L. DIBRKLL, So.Trav. Agent, Box 200, Angnstn.fjf. . . P. A., Columbia. L* August 17.90 pm A r Columbia 1 (MS -‘ Lv Coluhi^ia 10.55 " ArCliafTotte 3.40 am DauviHe to from cilicp P. CARDWELL, A«st. 6 .Tumr R Macwrwi/Oen riprariSHS”; Rival asr.YH from springs, upon advice of arrival. Address, A. M. BA VIES. Fres. of the Co., 72 Main »t., J.ynchburg, Va. ' Sold by F. F. 8YOKES, BbickviUe, AndG. A. FIHLLIFS, Williston, _jyl -Jm ^ A gent f. Just Oiieued. New Bar Room Coiiftpnsiox ok a Rkfokmkd Oavblek, W1I9 Has Hwokn t fv FonicvKa, [From the I/ advillo CUxonkieJ 1. I never dealt again ! These words fell from tho Ups of geutlemun well known in Leudvilie, yet.few recognized in the elegant, easy going man who now commands the respect of hts fellow-citizens, tbe once cool-headed, imperturbable gam bler, who, iu his day. flsurnd promt nenrly along the PaeHHt coast, was almost universally reci^rnlzcd t^Je shrewdest faro-dealer la the west As for the g irne's tnotallty, that’s neither here nor there. When'lealt upon the square it la much like any other game. It is not to be thought that the law will hinder men u bit if they want to play, and often they are forever cured of playing when they find it doesn’t yay. I dealt tbe game for twenty years, but I’ve quit Dow. I in a le nothing oor lost anything, and,- but for a sight I once saw, I should probably be a gambler still. Hereby bangs a tab*. Let mo tell it : Home three years ago I ran a blgh- IMif-Gjame, a certslrrplRceyou prob ably know, for it strike* me Lsaw you there. It was a square game, as I will lease any one to say—a thriving game, fot I dealt for half the blowds iu town, and often I had as many as five lay outs at a time, with too much bust- ui as on baud to even got Ume to rest. 1 One evening a young chap htrollhl In, *HU a sort of curious stars oo bis face, and I concluded right there that he was green. He was fair-haired, and had a pair of blue eyes and clean cut feature*—an innocent looking young fellow, if ever I saw one. It only re quired a glance to convince you that he was a stranger in a gambling room. He soon was at liolue, though, fori saw iu his blue eyes the love of play, laud after that evening he was a eon- j slant visitor. Hrf played his pile right 1 up and up and uever growled If his ! luck was hard, and on every card he'd stuck the limit* up In bhie. Take It altogether, bis luck was hard—some- i times the hardest, I think, I ever saw. I I’ve known him to lose ut a single deal seven double shot*. Business for me, of course, but somehow it almost seemed too bad, I couldn’t say a word, though, and yet I liked the boy. lie bad lots of the HI thy. I think from the day * he began he must have dropped a cool 8100,000 oo the game, and never growled. A Wo both quit gambling the same night—he, poor lad, for sufficient rea sons, aud I because I loathed tho game. It was in this wise ; His coin gave out in a deal or two and he put up adiamond right, just to see his ill luck out you know. The chip* soon went. He had a pio, a (liming stone hi massive metal. Ho passed* that In without a word and drew 8500 oold % 80 help mo God ! I wished him luck as hearty as any player there; but no, his last stack went my way on a losing ace. He drew 8300 more, I think, on his watch and chain, and tiled his line of bets a^ain, hut his luck was gone.. My’ God! I’ll never forget the pale, hag gard leak that crossed hi* face, hub was game. He bever uttered a word and kept his chair like a pillar o stone. For a moment he seemed dazei at his adverses, but suddenly his e caught the thin, worn circlet of d gold on his little linger. He looked it a little while, and a dark wave hot, orhusoa blood-passed otw face, for this circfet seemed to cfg even faster than the flashing get had passed In before. He at last 1 ped 11. off his linger and handedj mo. It came reluctantly, this old ring. What can I have forj he asked. I don’t know wh^t is, but 1’lt Tedeem it first of ( might have cost 80 now, bi worthless then. Still t* pas fifty sack in return, just to let] Hgain. He planked it down iiV and then low upon the tabj bis face upon bis folded art for a wonder, his luck cb.-^ he won three times. He of me as I told him wheJho limit barred, and ao we played t# fifty on each card. Would you bewe it? In the deal the pot run out af he never ular tuim hove poen genii era. mey J& erv wps of SbnUwortlra stantaad unfailing 1 and/xeverenliil— amply sufficient, meretricious attractions without any such . whereas oar too ambitious young friend is In the position of the needy knife-grioder, who has not only no story to tell, but ia lieu of it only Holds up his eoat aod eohes torn In tbe scuffle—the evi- mce of bis desperate and ineffectual rugglo with literary ootnposltioo. I have known such an asplraot to In stance Mrs. Gaskeil's Cranford as a parallel to tbs baekbeueiess, flesb- aud- bloodless creation of hts own im mature fancy, and to recommend the acceptance of tbe latter upon the gronnd of their common rejection of startling plot and dramatio situation. ! he two compositions have certainly mt in common jand the flawless Imond has some things, such ao mere sharpness and smoothness, In common with the broken beer bottle. ICaoy young authors of the class I have In my mind, white more modest as re* 4pect s ihelr own merits, and even still Mssso as regards their expectations qm others. If yon will kindly furn- h me with asabject, so run* a latter ow before me, 1 am tnre I could do bery well; my difficulty is that I never can think of anything to write about. Would you be ao good as to oblige me with a plot for a novel ? It would have beon infinitely more reassoable, of course, and much cheaper for ms to grant it. If the applicant had made a request for my watch and chain, but tbe marvel is that folk* should feel any attraction toward a calling for which Nature has denied them even taw materials. It Is true that there are some great talkers who have noth ing to asy, but they don’t ask their hearers to supply them with a topic of conversation la order to be set agotng.-wf Jauee Pairs, la Nineteenth Costurv.’ . ——-■«. ■ajle “■.earalnjc' 111* Wife feUiiw. itoW to (Vmong the Alps/’-a These two poems,’ reveal admiration, but faled to maki an impression on tbe Coleridge observed in t tbe germs of extraordi and so did De Quincy another • admirer poetry—one as constant as ho was profound It was Wordsworth hlnBielf. No itao was ever more sublimely self-ap] dative than Wordsworth. T he was for a long time the li stock cf the reviewers, sspecU Jeoffrey, of tbe Edenburgh Revi did not suffer hlmielf to be dhbenrt- ened by the Jeers’of the cHtlo.ar the - f*!! *tl}g W.tt’l Hr* adhered to the opisio* that n« » poet - the poet of the .daT. Per ex- 1st the ioe passages uMblrd canto stfevtau lally stolen from bis ppem eqltdM "Plutero Abbey.” He oontsndsd t|at the oohr difference between him anl Byron was, that what had been mturally and finely expressed by blk had been worked up It to a soft I (> labored tithetlcal d.’damatloc h TyrcD the critics of the world did not agree with the ^otlet. hymn’s poems sold with gmit rapidity, while Words worth wouU have sta.’YSd for bread bad nor a Mand died an left him a legacy jCIKN. The Ucfy: P°et. made] the’Tnost <f his money' nnd tbe most of hi* »ltnq anti It sod* began to be conceded -hat, whilebU poems had j to rssods a lady, great fauAs, they No ooe wants to depend 00 heroes, remark alls merits. They combined ^ #oorf# l4 jurnJ) ^ta the water to the ehannlug eimplgity of G* wpsr gg*e e le*»y; but there ars h>ta of ample, be held Mist jn’spj ‘Childe Harold,were ip . wm -,, of Byron’s partlcnlarly thslklrd canto edao- »*Jut That’s a fact, said Mr. Hopklas as fee laid down his paper 5h* other even ing. every man. woman and child In tbe country ought to know how to swim. No 00* can tell what minute be will be upeet. blown up or knooked overboard. Amanda, I’m going to iearn you how to swim. Lear in ms t queried the wife as she paused lo her sewing. Yes, yotf. Your life le very predooe to me, end I don’t want you to km It because yon een’t swim ashore when an accident takes place. I oan swim like a deck myself, and I feel guilty to think we’ve been married twenty-one years aad yefefoaUi go to ; tike a stone If you fell overboard. ATA1.K BY MARK TWAIN. A Cucvbb Satire or Some ov The Cur- re' f Sentimentality. The new Aflantio Contains tho tale of Edward Mills and Georgs Benton by Mark Twain, which is as clever a satire on tho sentimentality over crime os that sort of gush has ever received. Edward Mills minded from boyhood; George Bento&'hbvef did. Edward prospered. Georlgealways bad to be helped. They had theaame adopt ed parents, who left all tb« property to George because Bdwatd could take cere of hlmaslf. 80 It went in all things. Even tbs girt that Ed- to leave It that way, given. . Tbs eoshler’s famllf are In string ent circumstances now, It is said.^ut- do matter; 1 * lot of appreciative people, who were dot willing that an act *0 brave and true as his should go unrsv warded, have Collected •42.000—ana built a memorial church with it. AHfeRlCAN Ofel> LADIES. wrrd was engaged to dropped blip, as It was her duty to aave George. Hard times threw Edward oat of regular work, anti he rHsspsd to eommoe labor a while, but George became a flourishing drunkard. We give the last part of the story, leaving ic to readers of the Atlantic to g*t the full enjoyment of the whole. A grand temperance revival was got up, and after some routslng speech es bad been made, the chairmam said impressively : We are now about to call for singers; and I think there is a spectacle In store for yon which not many in this bouse will be able to view with dry eyes. There was an eloquent pause, hod then George Ben ton, escorted by a red-sashed de tachment of tbe ladles of tho refuge, stepped forward upon tbe platform and signed the pledge. Tbe air was rent with applause, and everybody orted for joy. Everybody wrong the band of tbs new convert when the meeting was over ; bis silary was en larged tbe neat day ; he. was tbe talk of tbe town,ead Us hero. An account of It was published. Georgs Benton fell regularly every tbree months, but was faithfully res cued and wrought with every time, and good situations were found for him. Finally be was taken round tbs country lecturing as a reformsd drunk ard, aad b# bad great bouses aud did ao Immense amount of good. H* was so popular at boms, and so trusted—during hi* sober Intervals — that he was enabled to use tbs name of a principal dilseo. aad get a large sum of mooey at tbe bank. A mighty E raasttrs was brought ip bear to savs Im from tbs consequences of his forgery, snd It was partially suooess- f ul—be was sent up for only two years. When, at tbs end of a year, the tlre- efforu of tbs benevolent The GooirTaste they • * tract With European Old Lacies. [JontM Jackson JairsaJa Vfj York Thocm.J Young ladles of good breeding of #11 civilized nations bow, unfortunately, dress monotonousNf*«ta, co that there Id. notbiug distlnctlvo among them except degrees of taste in tbe •olor rather then cute* thsipeoetumee. They are > as periodically alike as flocks of birds of a feather. This la not quite so uniform its regards their grandmothers of America who come abroad. They admirably represent the high moral aod tntelHweot aspect Of their sex at horns afld Its equally superior physical beauty and good keeping. If many American girls r physical abroad are RpecUfiy remarkable for a frivokai*. eXcitabl*. SHf-coosclous and love-of-admlratlon style, piq.uantly at*. 1 tractive possibly, but not edifying to themselves or others, relying more on their expensive dressing sod sHf-as- sertton than soMd accomplishments to win notice, tbs Vary opposite charac teristics is mainly true of the matrons that acoomnaoy them. They are ad mired for their dignified repose of style, interest In things outside of themselves, high-toned morals, oouri age, enjoyment of new experiences ilk life, perennial good spirits, asdTefln-i appearanw generally, more particu larly ttielr gsntleoees and goodness. Hud di-'Siting appropriately their age. Indeed, they form a type of "old lady* of which America has reason t<> be proud. For, unlike the average European "old lady,” they accept their v..irs gracefully and fraokly, aad, withal, are so charmingly natural aad tasteful as often to eqlipee In attrao* tlvensss many of their gushing, high- spirited, frolicsome grand daughter*, wh.ies manner* so mystify tbs unac customed European minds. Never theless, In many Instances, ft will bs llsoovfrrd that tbs pick of the** ss- reoe, handsome, • ^htslllgent grand mothers at* the matured outcome of rslbl ttw Ifeprivcible. «xtravagRDtly-st- | were {tired young American girls, as ws 1 crowned with success, aod ba eoerg- 1 them la tbeir first travels abro wfth a par ed from the penitentiary « don In Ms pocket, tbs Friend Boelety met ijjj. 1 ^• f bad tbs least fear, she mlxh a mtuaUoa rep Thors Is always some hero j Imm and Burj* with a phleal msotilng | In bU “Lyrical ; “Esoumloo.” Mr. | to Macaulay as ' the wicahlp of wl ; idol No poem* ; so en'iisitenpwi of tbe outer wo love and rever and yet.* wild lar* nor will tb as tbe work* of Scott. im SHkad tbs , who At).I woslds'l, Ataod up, Amanda, 1st me giva yea Utamcii >i»«s .nnear- I ■<>«. thug, ptft yOgr band* rdewMii eftpeatr sr , t po>h them forward #0, taka a sweep and bring them bask so. Bee bow easy It’s doaa ? Yon musto t for get to kick every Umayou mote your high priest, for nature was tbs re ever Indfeated pilon of tbe beauty, or *0 passionate a for that beauty, "they are not popu- ever be as popular The feelings liicb pervadjfhera are too deep, his passionate 1J for nature Is too strong for pohlar sympathy,” Mr. Hh/.iA prooouosed Words- wonb the original of poets. Unlike Scotlbis poetry l* not exur- ual but inuAnl ; h* produce* It from his own m/d. * | bis headlong lolo the river. Now deeper Imywdon.b it n a small r motjoa, aoaNfiWu utaks as scele, thatAoy of bis oonteoiporarle*. "The E/orRlpn,” "Lyrical Ballads,** ‘ Poter yb" “The Wagoner," and "Sonnet Jn the Ktver Dnddon,” are his prins'a! work*. It WH»»ffr*n complained that Worda- wortb’«pubjocU> were too trite and fumlllai^u 1 h® contended to tho last that tl/art of floe poetta wilting con sisted/ using common subjects, and makif from tbem flue poems. H,»/ad an invlhctble spirit and over/m’* all obstacles. Many of hts poet/ are laigely read at tbe piosont dayi Tilery Telling. te chief essential for this line of b#ness, yet one that is much dlsrc- ded by many young writers, is the ing a story to tell. It is a common pposition that the stofy will come if u only sit down with a pen in your r aml and wait long enough—a parallel use to that which assigns one cow’s ail Jas the measure of distance be tween this planet and the moon. It is no use throwing off a few brilliant ideas at the commencement. If they are only to be passages that lead ta nothing, you must have distinctly In your mind at first what you intend to ssy at iaet. Xet it be granted, says a great wiite". (though not on® distin guished iu fiction,) that a straight line be drawn from any one point to any other point; only you must have tbe other point to begiu with.ot you catj'tl you and draw the liae. 80 far from being 1 **" **■ straight, it goes wabbling aimlessly about like a wlr6 faltShed at'ouv end and not nt the other, which pisV <laz- “that I know of. -IN- B AMBEKGr. CHOICI S IXES. LIQUORS AXI) SW-tU. Mixed Drink* (if anyltlnd. oa tCK- famtlv Ordtcries/Pake/» nt»? Call an# ■ee bim St Celt F. U. Oasft's old offitf* zle, but cannot sustain; or, rather what it"does sustata is so exceedingly 'furn it hartt lo me.” 8h# went tkfoagh the aiotioos sever al ilexes, but so awkwardly that bs called out : That lan’t tbs way I Th# motions ought to be psrleatiy natural. Now Imagine that you are out on ao axcur- sion. ~ TVS' — rr-r--■ ’,: You learn over the rail to view some floating object. Yes. You suddenly grow dizzy and turn- what you make ss you rose to the surface? Wnat would you do? Well, if a hero Jumped In after me I’d lesn my bead on bis shoulder like this and let him pul htsTigbt arm around ray waist and support ms ua- til help arrived. Hero be hanged! A hero would look sloe holding up 190 pounds, wouldn’t he ? Hts’d look as nice as you would i I don’t believe you could keep vouf bend above water to aave your life, I couldn’t, eh! Then I won’t learn you a eingte stroke about swimming! Tbea you nee<Vt I And If any man ever' Jumps over board and rescues you I’ll punoh his head! And if yon ever jump in after any body I know I’ll have to pay their funeral expenses out of my sbars of this property I Very well, said Mr. Hopkins as b* put on his coat, I see I am not wanted In my own house. If I am not home to-night it won’t do y«u any good to telephone me at tbe office, for I shall have the wire grounded I—Detroit Free Press. - t" \ _ at a comfortable | , and all th* other beastoleot people came forward afld gave him advice, encouragement and help. Ed ward Mills bad one* applied to tbs Prisoner’* Friend Bociety for a ettaa- ilop. wtH-tUo dire need, but tboqtMS^ made brief work ut blaosoe. While sit these things were going 00, Edward Mills bad been quitely making bead against adversity. Ho “ * “da aalary, as th* They cashier of a *t»H poor, hat steady and sufBofoat respected aad trusted back. Albers* Beaton never near him, ami wae never beard to In- qulr* about him. Georg* got to In dulging lo .long absences frost tbs | town | tbltte wer* t*l report* about ! biers hut oothlag definite, One winters night sera* masked burglar* lor cal thwl? way into tbe bank, and found Edward Mills (her* •loo*. They commanded him to r* vest tbe comb I nation, so that they could get Into th* eafe. He refused. They threatened bis Ufa He said his employers trusted him, aod ha could not be traitor to that trust. Hesould die. If be must ; but while be lived ta# would bs faithful. He would not yield up the comblnatloa. The burg lars killed him. The detective bunted down tbe criminals ; tbe chief 00s proved to ba George Boston. A wide sympathy was felt for tbe widow and orphans of th* dead mao, and all tbe news- roa<L e ana In their first trove g ddy minded with ao untried Ilfs 1 curiosity of .i.mtous ’hlnira unknown. As a shrewd l artstan justly observed, an American girl fli'ts with her bead, not her bean; aod tm Vi - preserve., bar baipass on th* brink of tbs steep est precipices, where mors possu.uai < or Imaginative nature* would trip and faff. A# she grown older, heart aad the agr**ft hie mateoWr ying. UoMka their average European rise, these old ladle* refuse Co ba, young whaa they ar* aotso. do not In drees—or, unc literally speaking—make a of themssives, to be dspior uadi mors literally speaking—mat* a spec toris of ihenMslvss, to bs dsplorod or ridiculed silks by gods aad men. who ever seas them, . heavily Jewelled, painted, enamelled or dyed, specimens of dsereptltude sad withered or bleat ed oharsM uobiusblngly eapoasd nr pretantiously shammed; In guise* that are foul Use an ! r^uttes that sre Ilovr to Nay ltd Say “I would rather Walk,” and Hot ‘T had rather wa*k,” ~ 8ay “I doubt not but I shall, * and □of- but I shall.” Say “for you and me,” and net “for 11.” Say. “whether I be present or not,” and not “present or no.” 8vy “not that I know,” and not Say “return It to me,” and not re- s* itrylJ Uu SAHIHAfl, | lost! And still he lay hid in his arms. The dr I shook him up, but move«|^^uKl, raising his back tn horror at th* Of his eyes, for the bo I’ve often wondered that night what (fcoug through his brain n bend and bid his fi what pledges of a of a fortune he had lavish hand, nnd vocable rourse. can but rues* at t h bis face as out and t a muscle I started expression dead! ,, yself since were Oitting e bowed bis m out sight, r life, regrets wo away With 1 his irr< can tell ? but may never minute that it retuiods one of the minnow which the inexperienced an gler flitters himself he ban caught, but which the fisherman lias is fact put on tne hook fot bait. This class of writer is not altogether unconsci ous of the absence of dramatic futer- eetin hts composition. He writes te hie editor, (I have read a thousand such letters ;) It has been my aim, in the enclosed contritiutioo, to suer clear of the faults of the sensational school of fiction, and 1 have desig nedly abstained from stimulatilig the unwholesome taste far excitement. In which high moral purpose he has undoubtedly Succeeded, but, unhappi ly, lu nothing eMs. It l* qaltetrue that some writer* of fletioo neglect story almoeuentlrely, but then they are perhaps-tbs greatest writers of all Tbeir genius Is so transcendw»t that they cact affird td plot; their humor, their f Bay “fewer friends,” and not less friends.” Bay “if I mistake not,” and not “If am not mistaken.” Say game Is plentiful,” and not "game is plenty.”' ; > Bay *T am WMk in comparison with yon,” and “not to you." Say “It rains very fast,*' and not "verv hard.” _ Say “in its primitive sense,” and not primary sense ” Say “be was noted for his violence;” aod not “that he Was a man notorious for violence.” Say "thus much Is true.” and not “this much Is true." Say "I lifted It,” aod not “I lifted it up. ’ Aod last but not least, say “I take my paper and pay for It la advasoe.” •4*4 f Ladles with thin faces and - -- —„ 1 necks are adopting u»e Sarah fcvl. Hh face shjbd yw*r* ul bell Uivlr drUaewtaro ui tufeia natan* aro ^ hferdt styfoof as«ik tUtzaiDg: ” , long psuionxiaae *no!TR ox oom • ute* of a arJC-lQduigsot Hf# J ably fled aad wshipfi and In to revive by 4hy dox'.erity of papers in the Un<l begged that all the bank* in tbe laud would tsetlfy tbeir appreciation of tbs fidelity and hero ism of tbs murdered cashier by com ing forward with « generous eoutrtbu- tion of money In aid of hU family, now bereft of support. Tbe result wae s moss of solid cash, amonntlng to upwards of $500—an average of nearly three-eighths of a osotforjswcb bank lo tbs Union. Tbe cashier’s own bank testified Its gratitude by endeavoring to stiow (but bumllatlng- ly failed lo jt) that tbe peerless ser vant’* aocouuts were not square, and that he himself had knocked his brains out with a bludgeon to escape detec tion and punishment., ^ George D jo ton Was tfrf signed for trill. Then everybody seemed to for-, get the widow and orphans in tbeir solicitude for poor George. Kyery* thing that money and iofiueocs Could do was don* to safe bim, but in ail failed'f be. Was sentenced to death. sightWay the Governor Was be sieged With petitions lor commuta- tlop or pardon ; t^ey were brought by tearful yottag glrje,'. W sorrowful old, by . deputations of pathetic widows ; by ehoala. of impressive or phans. But to; tbe Governor for onoe would not yield. 4 . Now, George fledten experienced religion. The glad news flvw all aroufid. From th*t time forth bis cell was always full of girls and wo man and fresh flowers; all th^ day long there Wad prayer aod bymn sing ing and thanksgiving and hocpilis* aod tears, with never an interruption, except aa occasional five-minute to- termlssion for refreshments. „ . This sort of thing continued up to the very gallows, and George Benton went proudly home, fn the black cap, before a walling audience of the tweet- est snd best that tbe region could produce. His grave had fre*ft flower* 00 It every day for a while, aad the headstone bore these words, under a hand pointing aloft: He has fought the good flgnt. Th# brave cashier’s headstone has this Inscription ; Bs puro, honest, sober, kuSuetrinue, considerate, and yon will nevff— Nobody know* who gav* U»4 owkl dlsgut tainted baits or bids to, admiration long sloe* doad sod burled by tbs Inexorable physical laws of na- tyro, or should be dead aad burled in af healthy mind—la floe posing a* pantomimic •hod# of flesh aod appa ll re voca- Imp ’sslbls dlsgnto*- or fores *f k tigjog, yet still sbaffSS and sjaeuUUng a ta mode of tbe fast world of fashion and clutching at (ta evanescent exriteaeots as greedily as when youth Was is Itsdeyday of folly! None of ibeso things, tb iokbsaven. do our American "old ladies” yet do or feign to be. At ieast, I have never seen but 00* wbo attempted to ape youth after this manner, following the extreme European pattern, and while It w«e a no lees ridiculous failure than her orif loais, It was all tbe more mor tifying from Its being a country wo man, silly enough to follow aa example utterly fatal to ibe dignity and eom- tnon/enseof true womanhood. Ism glad to say that even in Europe super annuated female vanity does not al ways masquerade Iu this fashion. One sees too much of It not to be aware of its presence, but It Is no exceptional phase, and seems most dear to very thin or very fst English spinsters. The best types of Egropean old ladles, es pecially the French, know perfectly well how to cMnbfnn graceful accom plishments with appropriate toilet*, and*If somewhat over-aeoatv* In re-; gafel to years, ss compared with American ladles of equal age, they know bow to adron their physical de cline with those legitimate subtleties of (oilet which beet harmonize with, refined spaech, gentle actios aod a se rene deportment lo all stages of life. What Makes tbe Maw. r Many people forget "that. Character grow* 1 that It Is not something to put on ready made, with manhood and wnflianbood, but day by day r hsr* a Utils and there a little, grow with tbe growth and strengthens with tbe rtreqgth until good pr bad It be comes almost a coat qf mail. Prompt, reliable, cpnsdeptlods, yet clear bead ed and eceqgetbvwhep do,.you sop-, pose bs d«vo|wp*4 fell those admirable qualities? When be. was a boy. Eet u* see the. way in which a boy of ten years gets op fo tbe mornlnoy works,"plays, BturHcs, and we will tell yon just whatklod of a man he will ■Him. Tbs boy that Is late at Itreak- fast and lata at school ^aodi a poor chaocs to b* a man. Th* boy wb«* smAll, snd then ti ■tiro- htwMStf saving. *T for