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I I .--~--~ __ ____ I ____ _ New~ _ __~LttaJLb. _ _________________________________ * - ~ -. ~ __________________ ___________________________________ TRI-WEEKLY EDITION. . WINNSJ3ORO, S. C., JUNE 7, 1881. ESTAI~LJSHED 1865. ONE AND THEN ANIaER. One stop and thon another, And the longest walk is ended; One stitch and thou anothev, And the longest rent is mended One brick upon another, And the higheist wall is made One Ilake upon another, And the deepost snow is laid. So the little choral workers, By their slow and constant motion, Have built thoso pretty islands In the distant dark blue occan And the noblest undertakings Alan's wisdom bath.conceived, By oft-roponted effect Ilam boen patiently achieved, The-n do not look disheartened On tho.work you have to do. And say that euch a mighty ta-ik, You never can got through ; But just onrdeavor, tav by day, Another point to gain. And soon the mountain which you fc-ared Will prove to be a plain. 'uome was ii t buil 'ed in a day," 'I ho ancient proverb teaches, And nature, by her trees a.d flowers, The same sweet sormon proachos, Think not of far-off duties, but of duties which are near. And having once begun to work, liesolvo to persevere. The Twin Brothers. Every one said that Ulara do Joinville wr.3 foolishly fond of her husband. A na ture- as free from suspicioni as hers proved an uncorrupted and incorruptible heart. It was her cistoll in the long winter eveniigs, when her husband, deeply en gaged in is business aitairs, was absent, to prepare for his return a delicious little supper, and then, quietly awailing hib re turn, dreatti over his last words of love; for Clara was a foolish little blonde, and certainly loved well, if not wisely. One evening she was surprised by a visit from a maiden aunt, who was noted for gossip,anld heretofol e had been very sparing of her visits to this house of wedded bliss. Alas I what iimtold miseries have resulted from the venomi of the human tongue. Clara's aunt, on this occiassion looked por tentously dismal, and after a few common place remarks she launched at once into the subject.-matter of her discourse. "My dear," said she, "I suppose you are totally unaware of wvhat is going on in the theatrical world. You have not heard of the extraordinary beauty of Mile. , the leading star at the varieties ?" "Aunt, you know husband's time is so occupied. I dearly love the theatre, but. I can't enjoy myself when lie is laboring for inc." "But did you never think It strange, my child,j' said Aunt Liza. '"that De Joinville, who is so immonsely rich, slould'be forced to labor to hard? Why, another girl would be crazy with suspicion." "Oh, Aunt Liza I said the sensitive girl, as her eyes tilled with tears. "I could not suspect the husbad I have married and loved " "Well, my child, there are men and women, and you are one of the mast, trust ing little dears I ever met. I truat, you will never have cause to repent of your fi1lehty." Utara sat by the window gazing at the star embossed heavens with a vague feeling of uneasiness which she found it impossible to reason away. There had been cases where loving and faithful wives were de ceived by those whom they cherished as the incarnuion of goodness. She had read many a novel with tearful eyes, whereim those who seieed het, and noblest proved base and vile. She knew in her short exper ience of life that men were hued away b~y miluences they strove ini vain to resist.. All these thoughts camne Lo her, and wvithm them a firm resolve to question her husband that, very evening. The hours passed away, seeming centu ries to the poor girl who wvas thus awak enied fromi her dream of bliss by time venomi of a wonman's tongue. At last, as the clocli struck eleven, Clara heard the welcont aiep on the footpath, andh was sooni in hli husband's arms. For an instant doubt, ant suspense was at an endl, Gazing iinto thal inoble face, readhing truth and~ love ini thmosi proud black eyes, it seemeiut impossible tiha such a one couild harbor deceit or creata mimsery. Mr. tie Joinville consumied his suppe with great relish, lie wats -satisfied witl the loving gazle of his wife, aind spoke bil little ; but astonishment was im store .fb hin. "Ilerbert," said Cl ira, suddenly nervous ly twining her hands, "'what is this bus ness that detains you evenings ? Oh, d tell me I Let Lhiere be no more secrets bi tweeni us or I shall die." Mr. de Joinville pushed lis n-ate from him and regarded her attentively. ''My darling," he askedl, simply, "'wi has been luere ?" "No one-that is Aunt, Liza," replic Clara, wondering. "Ah I said D~e Joinville. "But, llerbert youi have -not answver' me.; you treat me with contempt." "Oh, no, my dear 14 said - Mi. D~e Jloi ville, quietly, "not you. .Come, love yt are overcomhe biy nervousness anti grouin less suspicions. I proise you 1 will 1 more at home' hereafter, and give to ni little rosebud of a wife that love which hi angelic disposition so justly dieserves." There wvas something In his quiet, se possessed-man ner that set Clara's tortumr mmind completely at ease. Bhe kissed I husband fervently and said, "Forgive nme for dioutitng you. Ilerbe It was my love caused my fear." "There is noting to be forgiven, 1 sweet wif~e. Ghod bless and keeps you ways." Ulara's eyes filled with tears, and tihe conceuiationi was complete. A few (lays after thus Clara was at favorite windiow, gazing out with r pleasure at time handsonme eguiipagesl wh (lashed past. it was a splunidii wir dtay,andl the merry tingle of time s1.o1i)2" mmigledl with the -.out rang out blithlu the frosty auIDghte time nmight of A~ Liza's visitj a' ine~ been sup~remienappy, he Clara h been spenidi" OeenigareguhujuJa ha company, iadl once evnak nher tihe very se poken1 og byl n her to Tttle.a noticed the oYe her auntu. and h ed herattento,~?~YM nd e~ to hr hus Were rab0 ~In d t ba is1 uspebon for ver [t was. au easy task, for frankness was one )f the chief virtues In her lovely character. Absorbed in her pleasant reverie, she hlil not noticed the approach of a maid who ianded her a letter. A vague presentiment )f evil came over her as she opened it. It was from EHliza. and ran as follows: "My Doear Niece: I regrot exceedingly the positl. n..I am placed in, bu & fool bound; under tlo oircumatances, t.) exposo your husband's iluplicity. I saw him unobsoaved.tils forenoon ronvorsing in the lobby of the Varieties with M Jo---. I overheard enough to convince we that he 1i going to attend the performance to-night. lie is cruelly deceiving you, and L strongly adviso you to unmask his villainy and separato from him. Affootionately yours, AUNT LIZA." Clara crushed the letter in her hands, and sat there looking at the fast falling snow. It was growing (irker and lie woui soon bie here. And' then? Would she show hii the letter and demand an explanation i No. It would be met by equivocal replhes. Ile was a master in the art of deception, but that night would end it forever. As she thought this she felt a dull pain at her heart-and the evening grew deelper. "Why, little wife, are you sitting alone in the gloaming " It was Ilerbert's cheery; voice lie had en tered unperceived. "Ilerbert,"-the tone was forced and hollow-"are you going out to nuzlit?" "Why, yes, my dear, 1 might have told you this morning. I have an iinportant engagenient. It will not be long now, pet wife. What did lie mean ? Ile could not the weird beauty of that pale face as/ bade him farewell. It was a gala night at the variet' \1 benefit of Mile.-, the fain .iose beauty aird talent it was w hi ., had drawn a crowded audience: boxes, orchestra and gallery presente an iia ted scene. A, There ws one there howe vhose heirt, was aching with pain. Vt .'"lie. was beautiful ; and there I% no nustaking tihe fervent admiration A 4h which she was regarded by a 1, but ivo especially by the solitary occupant of &04% of the boxes ; and this person Clara r cognized as lice husband. The entert .in ient progressed, and mid the cheers and applause, the floral tributes and the in cense of glances which were offered up at the shrine or the favorite 'ictress, tihis, timid, half-veiled woman had eyes only for the man she loveds. llow clau.zed lie looked I The contamination of that woman's presence seemed to infect him with fever; there was an unnatural brilhan cy in his splendid eyes, notwithstanding which his face looked worn and haggard. le was never so at home. The curtain fell at last, and tumultuous al)plause brought Mli.- --before it. She was gi eeted with flowers and cheers, which were treated by the patupered beauty with proud Indifference, t ill at last & bou quet more elegant thtn the rest fell at her feet. She gave a glance at one of the boxes, kissed her hand to the occupant, and withdrew. Clara felt the building swiu round before her, but by. a strong effort she controlled herself, and reached the en trance in safety. Shutting herself In her carriage, she waited patiently, muech to the astonishment of her coachman, an unusual stolid indivi dual, quite averse to adventures. Half an hour afterward lie received the welcome order to drive home. Clara had secn her husband, emerge from the stage entrance with Mile.-. A deadly pallor overspread her countenance, and site fainted. On arriving at home Clara proceeded to the drawing-rooi, As she opened the door a cry of astonishment, broke from her lips. Mr. De Joinviile was seated il an easy chair, reading. Hie looked up good -hiumoredly and said: '"'lurn about is fair play ; w here has my pet wife been?" Clara sat down wearily. "llerbert, you can deceive ime no longer, 1 wvas at the theatre to-iiight. 1 stiw you and know all." -"1 was niot at the theat re to-night. Clara, I do not like Autt Liza-shie has been here agaiit." "lierbert, am I mad ? I sawv you, andl Mr. De Joinville advanced and look lit wife's hand In his. ''My pet 'wife," he said quietly, "tI person~ you saw to-night, at the theatre i' my tvyin brother. Years ago he wais conli p~elledh to leave the country on accoutnt, oi lisa participatioti in a forgery. lie hadl at in seterate eneiiy to whom lhe was dleepl tindebtedt, and who held~ the knowledge o r his crime. Notwithstandiing a long careci of profligacy, I loved this erring brotiher-o mine. I acectuutited money by additiona labor without impairing that fortune which o in the event of my detmise, of right a belonig to you. I have finally paid his debts1., am simnmnonedl him back to lisa native land, ai his enemy is now no moire. lie has jum proved but little, i amii sorry to say, hb his destiny Is in his own bands, and lie ca miake or mar it as lie chooses. And now d miy (lear, tire you satishiedY" "Oh, Iherbert, dlariing I can you forgiv me, wretch that .1 have beenh" :d "Oii one condition, Clara," said Mr. I' Joinville, smiling- 'that you wdi 1 novi -listen to Aunt hiza again." (lueat,malai Voicamnons, ty _ _ _ _ _ T1hie mountahi chmblers seem to ha ye b: If come dissatialledI wvith the liaits of tJ ed Alps. Th'ley tire scattering over the glo ter in scarch of inew peaks to conquer. T recenit exploits of Mr. Whymper andl I rt. comnpanins among thme giants of thme And have just beeni followed by a still more ia nly ardous perfortmanice in Guateomaha, wh al- sonic fearlees explorera clambered to I top) of the actiyo volcano, El Fuiego, bok( re- penettintfg the curtain of deadly vap aubou't its sunimit, untfer protection of lici ftavorilg wind. Trhe volcano andi its nei ire her, El Agua, have a curious history. TI Ich City of Guatemnala wasi first, placed nea~r ter Agiua, and In 141 was' destroyed by '.~5AT$~gravedl lb,,AWaw orate bI nli was asc'ruleii' ..1 No elhar soi .rebumj~t fter proved to be t errt10 anrh Olther ?lo e a forml~able as 'ghc tnts with nlain- .t sho Ofeniy as te Wth1 erumptjo hae anli te tlicy mnoved thes f laa nteiie them going stil furt r tn l sec n tdeir ent Captal 0 0er not0founded 0, and, plain,''Cty of buteidia t 'e, pres.I hPo ia le Ohamuber of Larrors. The satanic cunning whl occasionally 3haracterizes the method b) ly %eh revenge. ul hiusbandQ may wreak thel. vengeance p11011 unfaithful wives has Sol mI had a nore thriling illustration than th nafford Dd by the terrible tragedy recently 6 cted in the city of Saltillo, in the northec of Mexico. Francisco Besozzi resided in magnific2 [juarters just on the outskirts of Saltill ind was reputed to be quite wealtly. lie frequently laughed at the Idea of his over marrying, and ignored the fact that lie ever coi.ld become susceptible to wo ians' charms. Onl the occasion of a select feIt given by a friendl he met and was introduced to Senorita di Cellant, a lady Af marvelous beauty, in whom there was a rare loveliness of form and feature, bIer (led with.ap expression of innocence and resig nation suflicient to kindle a flame in the coldest and hardest heart. Besozzi, to his surprise, f61l madly in love with the pretty enorita, and in a short time made her his bride. lie did not allow - his passion to blind his eye to his wife's weaknesses, which lie seems to have discvered uncon mionly earv. The io . ea honeymoon had scarcely waned they quarreled, and the mu u nipatibility continued until it becr' A for a gossiping community. Ir she appeared, her abundant and .liant attractions drew crowds of rz.rers, aiong whom she was known to Aribute her favors with more liberality aan propriety. Under the guise of allevi ating the sufferings of the poor and aiding charity in its different phases, she woul make protracted visits from her home. Though Besoz.i suspected that all was not right, his mind was quickly disabused of all suspicion by the flattering caresses of the woman and her apparent great love and devotion for him. One morning the husband was handedi a note written in a neat hand and reading as follows: "dEiont -- Prompted through motives of puro friendship, I take this means of saying to you that your ivifo'a charity is a oloak, yourseal, in iho capacity of husband, a conventionaI con ,llionieco. and the wuman you call wife a con -riition of base deception and unfaithful ozzi, upon reading this note, deter m Id to discover for hinself the truth or falsity of the statement, and with this end in view engaged the services of a skilled detective. Senorita was not long In discovering the true condition of affairs, and her paramour was informned that she would accept no less a concession from him than a promise to murder the detective. Don Pietro Valperga, Senorita's lover, promptly consented, and one night in company with a number of rufflans, way laid the oilcer and hacked his body to pieces. Shortly after this occurrence workmen were busily miployed in the construction of a room in Besozzi's Imansonwhich was, according to ruinor, to be use(t as a stLo room for the safe keeping of expensive im ported fruits and delicacies. On one occasion of Senorita's departure on her pseudo mission of charity, Besozzi adroitly followed, and though her routt was a circuitous one, she finally brought up at a rendezvous, and shorily after wa joined by Valperga. Besozzi's rage a vitnessing this wais anost, beyond descrip tion. 1 swear," said lie, "hy the oternal God that I will not only kill hitin, but I will inl lict the torttires of hell upon her." Burning with the thought only of re veiigC, lie set about his work of vengeance No act or word of his ever betrayed hi mitentions or his knowledge of his wife' guilt. One evening, upon her return from mcet ing with Valperga, she found a note oi her dressing table from.her husband statini that, lie would lbe absent for a few days Upon lis return he appearedi partiecularl: affectionate to her. She, on the contrary' seemed greatly worried over sonie matter Alnost danily she would leave her horn and returni in a depressed mnoodl, her fac wearimg a look of dlespair that, was actuall; -pitiable. During her absence oiie (lay large box arrivedi at the house, and unde Bjesozzii's dilrectionis was placedi in the roor lately constructed. Sonic days'hater lBesozzi entered his wi fe apartmients andl requestedl her to folio hiin. lie led the way to tihe mnysteriol Iroom, anid wvhen they had1( entered lie Iocke the door and1( put, the key in his p)ockel Thlen, turning to his wife, lie said: '-Madame, this being the secoid an versary of our marriage, 1 have brouigl you a preseint, which I wish you to it cept.'' T1hien renioving the cover fronm oif ti Ibox lhe continued: "1)o you recognize that face ?'' A p)iercing screom followed these wor< and the woman fell to thme floor ini a awoo a With a coldness that wvas surprising, U - sozzi begani to resuscitate his wife, al t- uponi her recovering lie hiissedl into 1 ' ears: ',"Ah, ha I You knowv who it is. Na you have an opp)ortuniity to pract e charity. You can be Valperga's chm mouriier." T ihie unfortunalte woman shook like Saspen leaf andi begged piteously for f giveness. '"Womnan," saidl lie, "I have (discovel everything. Your acts of charity w simply excuses to meet this mani Valper and revel. in wanton pleasure in his cc pany. 11ls mnionus through your instigat - miuirderedh the detective I iaced~ on ic track. My gold which you obtainedh i ae mc uinder the pretenice of alleviatin hi se sufferings of the poor, weont to 18 is gainbling dhebts and( drunken dlebaut yo es AYes g I kIlled hin. When heto hui z some nights ago, I followed iirouight re apaitmencits. Bly a decoy le~tf assist, le him to a lonely street, and witiig hn ly aunce of a conifederate, after min' ~rs I had hun brought hecre." a woman' a A thrilling moan burst frointo unmcon. h. lips, and( bhme again relapsdiist hleeozz, le -scouisness. Witb a look olage kick, re El gave thme prostrate form an marking: i. Yo-ir death Ia. "You have not hear it woid eh 1)a jaI not to be y ft, thlofferings you na o anfd golo''iMgor t, go whatever is made for this Ifa11tim e et ok, which can be obtaled only Mtien at.the branch andi subordi swe'ee SInger Mfantifacturing RI. to endure;,. boro, After the I&aOCTUltING CO. sa e~3, V nion Square, If oh 811an811 ' . StOW YOrk,. alro last trace of your lover ias beeni oblitera ted I" With eyes almost starting from their sockets the woman obeyed, but it could have been noticed that there was a gleam of ferocity in those eyes, which, had Be sozzi noticed would no doubt have awed im. lie quictly continued to carve his victim while Senorita performed the part allotted to her. Watching tier opportunity, while his back was turned to her she dealt Iiin a terrible blow on the base of the sku" 'ithi the iron ladle, and before he coi >over sie struck him again and agai 11 leni wholly iiconscious she plungel the ewith whichl he was mutilating Valpix deep into hiq h'art. Taking the key of A ((r froni his pocket, she let (I ni then carefully locked the Valu n inysterlouis disappearance of his fet omment, and as some of o fof his relations with aenorita, thi le rst requested from her an 4hed ' o know of his where abouts. Faili -'miese methods, they caused her arrest. ".zi's disappearance also caused conue , ' she was accused of foul work toward ,h hand. She was finally informed one -ning that the bodies of both her husbanau d Valperga were found, though they had been,and woman.like, in her surprise a, betrayed herself. She confessed story, and as witnesses had seen t rious box brought into the house, 16 he fact that the mysterious room had bedt recently constructed, together with o extenuating circumstances, Senorita wil after a lengthy trial, declared Innocent By law, the vait fortune of her husbam falls to her. Our mortitern Frontior. Not one in a thousand, perhaps. of ti fifty millions of people liviig in the Unite< States knows how their conitry is bounde< on the line between the United States aul the British territory. It will be interest ing, therefore, to know how the norther boundary has been traced and marked The -work is now comiipleted, cxcept as t the Territory of :Alaska, ceded by Russi to us under the treaty of 18t07. Ever sine the treaty of Ohent we have been establish ing our northern boundary with Britail until a year or two ago, when the wor was finally completed by a joint comini sion, .gonsisting of Maj. Donald R. Can eron, Royal Artillery; Capt. S. Andersoi Royal E ngineers, and Capt. A. C. WarC Royal Engineers, for Great Britain, an Archibald Campbell and Capt. W. J. Twii ing, United States Army, for our Govert iment. 'ihe coiuiissioni experienced cot siderable difliculty in discharging the! duties from the errors committed )y formi( commissioners. In April, 1870, whil engaged in locating a military reservatic for a post near i'eibinia, our engineel discovered that the commonly receive boundary line between the British posse sions and the United States at that pla Wias %,w I V LtM zthlr '1, t6 .r i" parallel, and if run on West from such 1 initial point, wouhl throw the fort of tl Iludson Bay Company at Penibina in the United States. llere was indeed dillculty, and the otficers at once coinm cated the facts to the Government.. T President, Gen. Grant, sent the informati' L to the British Government. and Ore lBritain asked the consent of the Uniti States to occupy the fort of the 1t081 Bay Comupany until the inatt.r could determined. Of course such a reasonal> request was at once granted. 'Thie Prei - dent then sent a message to Congr recominepding the estabhshinent of a joi R coninissioni to fix the true boundary-li g between the two countries, and Congr< assented, apiropriatmng $100,000 iV joi - resolution to carry on the work. The I .i propriation Was not avairable until IF when '. work was egun, as above st by a j~int, commission of the two OG i ~ments. ,1The northern boundary is mai :ke( .stone cairns, irio pillars, wooder' 1)i1 e earth mounds and timbeair piosts. A s e cairn is 71 feet by 8 feet, higl'bA 8 ini y square at, tne bottom and 4 in /ches at a tp, timber posts 8 feet high /andl 8 Ia m square. Th'iere are 328 of these mi ni between the Latke of the ' Yoods and Rlocky Mountainms. That p~ortionm of 'a boundiary that lies east, andl west of .v Rted River Valley, is mn, cked by cast. is pillars at eveni aude inte vats. The lBri d. placedi one every two m iles and the U11 .States one between ca ,h British l'ost. A pIllars or markers w re made at D). i- Mich. TLhey arne hollow Iron catt it three eighths of at inchwl ini thicknes e- form of a triunca ed pyramid~, 8 fe trol 8 inches squammre i~ the bottom and tmi IC at the tot) as be are stale,. Th' the top a soliti lyramnidal cap /u ig bottom an 0ct*gonail flange Ii ny4 inch tIa ness. Up; .. thme opptosite face~ l iave ni. letiters 2 theles hugh, the .and( at tI e "CUonvent(n of London~," anfi i to tlhicl id11. rrlio inscriptionis bogy are Cast er 6 mclies .bove the baise an niSeri ptiom Thte int ..Iors of the hollow. October 2( w with w-~ll seaslonedu cedar g' about, 4 fem ce fit aniaccurdly spiked thrn.1 read~ uptwairt ici cast inlI tthlars for thi( pts~5 are fillec av ,.go weight of eachl posts, sawedt an pl11 MiIs 85 pounds. ~ Ugh spike hole orYaIption faces to the m lpillar when con ,, me earth is weoll set"tlie plhlars are at rc .hcemm.-For thme woom round, wvith the in aed logs arc selected 'or)th and1 south, an the ground( painte(14 and stamped abou ing anid shrinking. cin posts5, Well season 'well, b~ut the im i -and~ thme portionm ab~ov fuech, anti nothh'/ ", 4 to uprevent swell L' long. Where tII ese posts dho yer'. i ments of stone A cuit thebi downm f'o bieing in somne Im ron ill Iaster under water, &i e n rosses lakes, monu. feet, above tli< iave ben built, the basem Imark. In tin places being elgeteen feel felling the 111"( tue top~s projecting eight away the u/lakes asurface ait high wvatei tig thtrou 'C( ress thline i arked by3 very great imnber a tmd wide andm clearingi the bouinderbrush. 'Tho work of cuti. cumeghthe timbered swamps was ich),lf butgl It has been well (lone andI dari~il~my disttictly -tmarkedl by thei .otters the whole distance front a 1.o Alaska. teliece of tliber from the frigate P'hi mam',hla is now on board the Wyoming to V shipped to the UnIted States. T'ie. 3 Aladelpha, while blockadlng rpolliliar. Ar O0 tobmer 31st, 1 808, grounded on a reef hot laid (town in the chart, anid was cap. oured by the Trlpoltans8 and afterwardls sunk. The pieceof thiiber now conilng to this country lha beeni In the wvalt sm1c The Care of Clutftaig. Concerning the fashion of clotlung and the various fabrics of which it Is made, in formation is full and frequent. Very little, however. is said ahott the care of clothing, and the ways in which it may be preserved for the longest tinic aud i the best possi ble condition. To those who change their garments with every change of style this is a matter of slight importance, but to those ho pirchase a silk dress or a broadcloth '"ly once in a series of years it is a of interest and value. Silks, cash 3, cloths of stan.lard style and (liaility, are very little affected by the various cur rents of fashion. They htold their own through a 1 the years, and are always good, always "stylash," always suitable. When new fabrics are for the hour of their popu arity high-priced, these standard goods sell at the standard price,and know little of rise or fall in standard value. Neglect and carelessness deteriorate clothing a great deal faster than stieady wear does. The housekeeper who, insteml of changing her -nice dress when she -ases from the street or the church to her kitchen, keeps it on and takes it with her through the various processes of dish.washing, sweeping and cooking will soon rob it of all its nicety, while she who wears her flue clothes only in places whoe fine clothes are suitable may keep them in good condi tion for an indefinite time. To dress ac cording to one's work is good taste, good sense and economy. The careful person will take pains to preserve a new .,i'tlico no less than a new silk. We knew I 4oung lady once who put on a nice new which she had taken great pains to die , and wore it through the morning frongiYsilk tIe cows. To keel) her arims declut. soiled or tannetd by the sun, she In two turn ipl) the sleeves of the dress. I the rest 01', Ile nice newcallco looked like I unclean. \ xIresses, dowdy, slatternly, I Who had six' liew another young lady - taiemn was lit to \resses, and not onie of' I had been Imatie-a thoulgh none of theI spotted, draggled, Cea. They were We knew another y- d;muillssedabised. i fortnnate possessor of t. Iy(h who was the L- dress which she wore OI 0 black alpaca season through, and alwa3 ccasion the I lessly dressed. She had no . cared fault t would especially soil her clotT o do thiit, drop of anything that couldt i stray fell upon her dress it was at one a sp All dust was brumshed otf, ia pon v1.. v ) in ammonia water brightened fa( / i and snowy collars and culffs sug, ' i- ty habits of cleanliness. - bac cnre of clothiung to 0 habitual. 'The hardest y r the habit., and this ca ON , r be formed. Most c easy n U mu1(d pics, and play is f, n and give little i too early 's clean. This il o Jove to d they should ilk! e dirt gen, I- provided they o00mg tbell :e lBut it is "poor.jnough at ti, h .1111W a w m D 0 > d in their ml clothcu on, oR i ressed fr ti it dress inapprw11 . IIl the lasthe o vastly easurtor '" 4,'e dirt with a poor one I rit a young perts I- conditito v a soiV while at work. V to. put, e a good coat I Oim slponge A thorol i# to restore to its pri it Hut t-1 e wors 'd coat. It is Vastly ef I lect, t ai of overalls tha i 'o chin )al tofa ii. mi ove alla ne ghly a pair of patitats 3 . le a ing pr of it is that those who I c re Main e The coat and to put o0. - A cloth lect, also, th . sponging f8 )esses, ald let (lust and S] nt f of crasivt ni form a s-brush, a wisp lroom, a b( a a tolita, at sponge,a hiand-bruish, at e! tit, from c so a vial of alcohol, sih .P- black ))part of the furnishings of ev 7 l2, a After all dilst has been remno t1e,0lA othmitg spots may be taken out ern- e oh with thme hand-brush dlipper 1n0Aturel- of eqjual palrts of aimmnonia, al I by andl water. Tlhis will brighitenm lars, las cleanse. Bentzine is useful in on /vinag grease aspots. the ~ Faca~ about tino sea. irkq thI'The sea covers three-fourths of thie si ilface of tihe globe. Its saitniess Is att ribut tto rivers and springs which arc constani Swashing into it chloride of sodiumii and1 otl e solublle stilts. Th'le color of the sea wat ie whetn free fromn all mixtures Is a pure dle< in blue. T1heo color is (tlue to the ft ah that the blue- rays of the spectramn ai d less hiable to be absor-bed b~y masses ar tranispatfent substances t han the others, th1 L, predomninating mn the reflected petncil. 0 s, Jects at, a dlepth of 1,000) f athonM miust lbe te a preCssurie of a tonl on a squaire inch; motr i, over, lit a depth of fifty fathiomis, the sun: a light is almost, etntirely cut off. It was 10r t. thought that animnal life was Impossible a e great dlepthls, and1( the fIrst absolute proc -that animal life could be Hustainedo at, sue ,n de~pths w.as from fishing iup a cable th , would not, work, lyitng be.,weeni Sardlini , and H ma. 1t waus corroded, broken, an< t coveted with armeIn anials, cemiented t< .It. In 18689, 1809, 1870, her miajesty' 1 ships Porcupine an11( Liglhtning muade man a hiauls of the dIredlge in the Atlantic, th< s dleepest, being twenty-seven miles oft the H lay of Hiiscay, where annmal life,'ncluding - bony fishes, wais fouind in abundance. It I regard to the enortm->us pressutre atgrea .. deplths Sir Wyvillo 'l'honmas estimates thi pressure upon a muan at a depth of I 2,00( to be equal to a weight of twenty locomo t ives, each with a good train loadedl witI pig Itoni. iEnt a body suipportedl withit and without, through till its tissues, by comaparati vely i ncomtprehiensible fluid a waler is, woauld niot lbe necessarily iticom tmodied. We somnetimne iih'd, when we gel upl In lthe morning, tby a rise or an inch it thme barmnoter, half- a ton has been) pilha upon its durinlg the night, butt we experi. ence no inconivenienco. An Indl~it ia rytug-ujr,und. Sever-al new otscoveries of Indiani relicf have beenm Iately mtade on the farm of I a viol Sharadt, neaur Kumtztowtn, Pennsylva ails. There Is ain Indoian burying groundto there whlh is hielieved to contaIn the botnes of many semis of time forest. A few years ago a inmber of graves were opened~ and utensils which had becen placed thierein were obtamied.' A coffee kettle andl gun foundio at that, t~Ime are now In the plosses, sion of ID/. Wannuer, while t~ho collection of Ilai curiosItIes ownedh by Euigenie Shmara-. (hitn, of Kuitztownm, was greaitly enricheod fr nn thme samm locality. Th'e fact, of theIr beIng tan Indhian burying ground In the vicinIty creates great Interest among the residents of Kitzatown, ando thu scene Is frequently visited by persons In quest of relics. M1111 Feeds. One of the most Inportait and valuabl cattle foods is the waste of the millei This consists of the refuse husk or skin ( the grain that Is left when wheat is groun and bolted into flour. This waste produt has becomic a staple feeding stuff, and tl quantity annually produced in this comtr is enormous. Considering that threc fourths of the produict of wheat is mad into flour at hoine, and the remainder oni is exported whole, and that the waste i equal to twenty per cent., we have tl equtvalent of 61),000,000 bushels of wheat or 3,000,0000 pounds of these waste available for cattle food, It is very wel worth while, therefore, to investigate th actual feeding value of these wastes because they vary inl kind and in quality in fact there is much local ignorance and misapprehension in regard to these sub stances, for they are not even recogize( by name In many places. We have bran coarse and iline, coarse and line middlings, shorts, shai ps, mill stulii:-stulfs and mi f.-ed. Somie of these are synonymous, am with some of them there isan important dif ference in quality according to the variatiou in the process of manufacture. For In th old process of milling much less flour i taken out of the grain, and much more o the flour is left In the waste than in tih( new process. The modern iinprovementa in milling, suchi as the middlings purifiers Iid double and treble grindings, tako out all the flour that is possible by the ingen. uity of t.he miller and the inechanie, but they leave the most valuable part for catth foods. Bran, the shelly, outer husk, ih generally kuown everywhere by that name, Coarse middings, sharps and shorts art used to designate the mixed prdluct, which consists of Iie flner portions of the brat and the coatsest part of the meal. Mid (liigs is a coarse, meal-like Ir xluct, dark, and yet, free from bran, excepting tha portion of it which hits beeni finely brokei up III the old system iof close grinding. Wie middlings is more like coarse hlour; and is citen used as such by the pooresi purcaserlils, to w homn tihe low price is an inducemieit to use this Coarse food. Mill stuffs is inl Eastern term applied to tih whole of the miller's wastes bundled amd mixed together, and including bran and middlings of all grades. The " line feed' of Boston is equivaleit to the course mid dlings and sharps of other loicalit ies. ' Ship stull's" is.identiith ili i mill-stfils, an is a I ,calismn' previlent in tile Soutlh and WYest, To rathe roses ,inperfection, in is needn feed theml well and place them in tia ' sunlight, and not where they will hi lust bid by trees or shrubs. After they )rnunag ooited prune them closely, and alst in life my coommence to leaf in the early inulke Xlhhe beds inl which they nec plan - rally, llive niade very rich with well de Melves Wh euilpost, dug IQ the dept~h of at . tiad SPrinlgi In makin a rose bed, it is pies, ted 1,s1 %e oil' 1 1 soil for t%;.. or1 eork C()'flho 10iosed ,e ti) fes (, 1AR AND SILK 11Aj Rn to tO' iin*d l i cavity It is good ordure wyell jotted. I'len add six or a or a foot of very rich Soil with a uini tine of sand. Afer tihe plants are set, 1 sic:' Ihbeni with long litter froin the stable. 8 !o will keep tIle loots imioist and Cool (i 3 i. e heated term, anilld imake a heal tiiY gp leg- of bralelhes anld flowers. the After the d1umie Ilowering lia pl se 1ii1 monthly roses should be severely pm i di the new growth cut biek two oi inc4es; also the old )ranuiches sioulI ttle cut away. IIe hianIdsolmest flowers til ak. spring Fron fresh growth from the rk a11d ndil to make these start vigorously Cry kni fe must he fI cely used. F1or a ved Weeks, ycur pets may meen shirn of ofglory, blut soon they will rene w their be nand give you)1 plenty iof floIwers, wh'il co- you lpermiit thme Seed-buds Li) lor-n, it as ,stop the losisoinimng in a great dtl, re-icherao e as ouch ro~se faides, ciut, it ioll better yet, eut it while in its bloomi. F.romi the braniches whieb are piim new plants can be raiisedl. As ai ruk. - cuttings should be taken oil just bello bud or joint ; anud they shoumkt bec sele, r-fronui youing growuth rather Lhan fromi erout brea kiiig it is to) old to grow ensi1 ersuifinapsi off at, once it is ini the i '1 conditIon to strike roolt qulickly. Le onie or two blads above the bottolm one,; re trim off t wo orjmore o~f thme lower leae as they will wilt easily and thius injmu rc cuOmtting. Clear sand kept very moist is time I r ol nwicht strike cttings, adt nni be p acedl ini a poit only13 an inch as1) andii p~ut up intlor time shade a few da Wamt, an evenm 'tempi~eraiture, and nit t ure, atre essenitial for root growth It, i take from three to four weeks to deveh ithe ro~ot4,ai iheni I le phuis eli n' lai inrich soil with a liitt:0 sand to lighten andi soon01 they will beo guod, stocky Iplan I was oane dauy ealled upon to v.su, sick little one in a fannly residing ia anmy o'flce, Ii huabe I fo~mund ini appmPar goodi healthI, but, crying andh struiggli: I in its miother's arms as thotugh sulleri, t f romi excruciathing paians. fThme mlothier inlforimedi mel that the chi Seemed0( deosirouis of nuirsinig contiualhy;ai -that to quiet it, she had given It the brei as of ten as Lthe crying commenced. Whi that idt not soothe the little one, a d ,so Mother Somebody' 5cordial had been a minIstered. -My good wvomnan," I inin~ilrcd, ''Whl< dlidi you last, give your babe a dIrinik water ?" "I don't remember,'' replied the lad. - ''hI lom let him drink water. Does I need( it?" "Nf~ed it ? Whly shoul lie ot need( as nmuch as you ? TIhis child is suieri, from thirst-nothing more." I called for cokti water, gave the infam a few tablespoonsuls, and it was roeheve oIf all Its trouble, stopp1edlcrying, and Sian peaicefuilly to sleep in Its mother's arms. Let this be a reminader to mothers an. nursem'. infants who arso at .the bres may often suffer as much from wfant o water as adults who eat more solId food1 Often when a child erhlea it Is only thirs which cautses it. Do not then, (lose it wIth the poisonou, 'soothing Syrups" or nursIng cordials, oi press it to the breast, which It will eagerij grasp, oxpecting to satIsfy le burning thIrst; but, fllied to the brim with its nati. ral food, It cries on harder thani ever. Use a little discretion.' The poor litle one eanumot toll Its wants; if It 'could, It would often crv. 'Water I waterI FOOD FOR THOUGHT. f jected love. Make yourselves honef and the fies t will eat you. Alas ! all music Jars when tle soul Is Sout of tule. Far happier are they who always know what they will do. The best thing in the worli Is to be able to live above the world. Everybody knows good counsel ex cept him that hath need of It. Life is a comedy to him who thinks, and a tragedy to him who feels. lie who can take advice Is sometimes superior to hitn who can give it. Divine vengeance comes with feet or lead, bit- strikes with a hand of iron, All things are admired, either be, cause they are new or because they are not great. A min, when he rises In the morn Ing, little knows what he may do be fore night. lHunan life Is everywhere a state in which much is to be endured and littlo - to be enjoyed. A little less money and a little more good character would Improve hosts of 1)6ople vastly. Otir best intentions, evon when they have been nuoit prudently formed, fall often in their Issue. It is not only arrogant iu t it is pro tiIgate for a man to disregard the orld's opinion of himself. Ile who can conteuliate his past and not receive many warnings from it muist hav had a remarkably stupid existence. Absence diminisies weak passions aid augmelts great ones; as tle wiid ext-ilguishes tapers, but increases a con ii Igration. It id teipor-is its own scaturge. Few things are bitterer than to feel bitter. A mainls venom Poisons himself more than ills victimi. The i'ebbles Ill our path weary us, and make us foot sore much more tho the rocks, which require only a bold eQlo0t to suirlount. 'T'lhe best way to apolorize is to (10 such a kindnesss to tie offimded one that lie will forget that you ever at teuipted to injure him. Had habits are the thistles of t heart, and every indulgeice Cf them ia sced from whleh will come for i crop of rank weed.s. It Is better to be the builder of, u4 own naute than to be inmdelted. de scent for the proudes t gifts kr tihe books of heraldry. We are hang11%ying 1p1 piu every day about thle chamber w, ev of our hearts that we will have 0 look at wheni we sic in the sha(do It Is all very well to read a history of the It iformn tion, but It would be ches 1i1 oryt o our own reforgmation. xture An ill argminIenIj iltroduced with do illeh erence will )rocure uore credit thade This ilo profounlid(!8t selon, rith a rough, 11.1 0i 110 Iyniu Li-in g nolint and isymn truh iuVth 11 is, after all, the perst, vho Atak a tle least that loses tile ros. sa tlie 1, all alrections this Is 1W oy true, e ined wio risks n1o1hiin l18 OVarything. 1uore Soerates ahl Chat [horo are two ey l. I be lces whi-- eversy n rei Ought to learn Wa3 --irst, the sulelie of t1)eo, and ee. o0s oi tle mrre difil.3-oo , i siieuee. few tried belfore it I saictuary inusd be heir thi'own into the lis no becse iI lily of no value but beause e ise t lre e, it 01lous.' isop - will it Is -very dilliinit toielane.t rete. seems mas ii ,) Je ee lerned;t i or, the wary to grea therz wor, nd ocan ned tie. en'' use lhey are too all Life is so copi ated ta [i Wv ai devleOs of skill to 1 bae defatte ohlei t meveryc u r b ye a r- olown changes, ed.( iuiownii abe a le descent of tilstle Ii- rt e,r in not c n a discourse ors iyt .ifle rmarkis a- Doluigs of Gr"eat mve serve how m tey sad nto ob ndl littlie the~y (lid. lysi rdh -C. A (lir or knowlede is tie natur' nan being whose mins ano ter bu.. est ed wIll be willinig to giv e autch. icy .mas to got knowledtge.o v llta i loIti hard toleroat and act a part is- .0ii1 nlatuire will alwa bet a the 1o0 'l ing to return, *11m ll co oeutndalir 'Pe outrtay herself one time lore utand it1 Wise men mnle Jo it, with ther crsaahe Innocent irth s et or oecmote ete to for iltOxicatori for [lie case of tolresor min s to cur menilanchohy with madnes a Wema onpare the s01 ot 8 i l e off Its niative hule and colord ato to :ake it white; aind afr adclr ant mito ig hi ver' and1 anon eravrd t itsov mut a white.wahdtprsvet '1'h vo erto ha pi05glI found by enemnts to the moral and iniilleelfish becaiuse lie realizes th it it Is hrug ~ ilhiihesg and al)p [to a thr ~ ogh vexed, harseini a ams - balance. a 'ied an trown OUt of A laugh ralsedi at- ti$ exeseo well-mecaniugrs i 0hgl X~ne of *ious, and in a Mhyifotrgot. en. The rhienuli case rarelyi forgo a on's w.ords' aindeasis aost uer Ic charitable and hutitfula ractine, un when long forgotten by praetspeaker, t hils remarks rankle in he peakiner, g the vIct'm. enido 'I'r1t whlen IL i ~n -nsl the p osses tuon of the whole nature only can Itab gane, 'Ihe king must go with his counselor~s at hlis side and hlsamya his11 back, or he makes no armyuat [lhe Intellect muist be aturroundet i by iebrIchness of the affectionls and back , d by the power of the will, or it at L ains no p.:rfeot truth. A healthy body is good ; but' a soul ii ni rl h health--lt Isathgsy Carly e, beyond all others t8olngpays f or, thle blessedest thing this ecs re-I ceives of heaven. Without arSifioal miedlcament 01 Phtlosophy, or lacing of orecds-al ways toe T tiona hlo-theitalthy soul dIscerns W~ Is good and retaIns It.; disoerie wat is bad and spontaneousl ags