' ' . ; ' ' ' ' ' ' i " _ • MT— ' 1 ■ I II _

PIONEEU PUBLISHING 00.

How to the line, lot tho chip* fall where tliej may.

TEEMS: $1.50 IYr Year.

. - VOL. I.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 188*2.

NO. 7.

Jf-v $r,h f£iti! jgionecr.\ ADVERTISING RATEBt |< i ■ ■ I ] iv saoa $ eoo. i bum. i OM CX^SQS iwtii «i IlJjf Column. 40 M) XZ jO JS CU I Quarter Column..... UU IS ul I <*> 1 • Tfcrcwlacnei. * » u) 6 ui im , Oo« lac* & U> 3 CM t 00 I -yy illiah Z novas. COUNBKLOR-AT-LAW, . HAiUf la C'luuaetry And SaUr; rafcll© I < jirnjch cOcc, Ke» l»lt City. • I MssLWsk* and Main bSc*, Vlocliftd, Key Jtvwj. I JAAU.SHXOX, - Arronxrr axi> Confiaon at Law, I offlr* In lsiarnnt* Italtdl , T.tt-jr ttJlLVlliX,S.J. ^EO. It AOOFEB. "tJNlTED STATES COMMISSIONER, T*«?«f - M1LLVILLK, N. J. t\1l £ lll'fi pliftllyb. HOMEOFATHIST, j OClce tt JXiUwlrkls'i ooncr UrAi Attcvo J gad ions sard , I NEWS USt BItlKF • TlJUtJ arc said to bo 1,000 acres £knlc<l with tomatoes on tho MaoJtoo I iter, Florida, —Within tho year tho mines of Ari- 1 zona territory havo paid nearly $1,000, • 000 in dividends. —Thero aro 125 nowapapcz* in tho country edited by oolored men, only I ono oL them daily. —Chicago claims nnhicreaaoof pop a- 1 latlon in two yearn of 07,000 or a tola] I of W7,00Q. 1 Mrs. Hopo has given her grand- 1 daughter, tho Lady Emily Pol ham I Clinton, tho handsomo wedding prcaoni of X50.000 on her approaching mar- 1 riago with Prince Doria. —Tho Trustees of tho British Museum I havo docidod to refuao to open that in- 1 atitation any longox at night on tho I ground that neither gas nor eloclridty 1 can bo usod thcra with safety. —Tho largest diamond cutting houso U in Amsterdam, cmplojing 400 persons, whoro tho Koh-i-noor was cat The inula is difficult, and tho wage* are from $7 to $12 or even $14 a day, - ' — 1 The growth of missionary contributions from 1620-50 to 1870-80 lias been svn advance in homo missions from $233,820 to $20,021,025, and in foreign

missions from 8745,718 to $21,740,050, — M. Saint Paul has offered tho I Frttich Academy of mediclno a sum of I $5,000 to found a prixo for tho disoorery 1 of a core for dipfllhcria, tho oompetl- 1 thm to bo open to tho medical profces- I -Mrs, It P. Dana, a daughter of Uia I pootXongfftllow, has purchased Healy'o I porirsil of hoi father, My*. Dana ap- j pears in tho painting sj a brigbt-ryod I litUo maid an, with golden tresses, peep- [ jug oyer her fathers shoulder, | — Tho golden roso which tho Pop© | blessoe on tho fourth bun day of Lent | and sends as a mark of especial favor to [ eomoCaiholio Prinooes was this year I sent to Stephanie of Belgium, bride of I Rudolf, Pnnoo Imperial of Austria. . Senator Edmunds has gtvsn $5,000 for tho endowment of a room at tho I Mazy Ftoicher Hospital, at Burlington, Vt,» for tho uio of voung female patients, in memory ot his daughter, who diod a' short timo ago. — It is said that Prince Cbarfo* of Germany, brother of the Emperor, consume* daily from eighteen to twentyfour strong Havana cigars. Ho smokes three at a timo, in a triple-barrelled hold sr mado according to his own design. —Lady Agues McLean, tho. daughter of an English marquis, tho widow fljit of the Oomto do MontxnorencL and later of a clergyman named McLean, diod lately in London, in tho waiting- 1 room of tit, Pancrai workhouse, having been ejected from her poor tenement, • —A French Government vessel has " recently succeeded in dredging in tho Bay of Biscay at a depth of 17,000 feet or three and one-tilth miles, Tho aid- - mei* found at that distance be esth tho jtirfaoe wore numerous, but of smalt ;V / — Tho widest- gauge railroad yot rorotted is said by an exchange to be in operation in Washington Ttmtory. It b ail eight- fool gatigo logging road running baok from Skagit river. : • —A very rare and interesting print has been acquired by tho trustor* of ths - British Museum, namely, 4 The rciall progennl of onr most aacmlKicg Jamr* j,** It' la engraved t>y •Benjamin "Wright, and puwUhod l»y John Wont***1, 1003. * • ■ • —A locomotlvo boiler, it Is calculated, will last until the engine has traveled .-over 830,000 mDea. On aomo lines, howover, tho boiler, under favorable circumstance, particularly when pure •)\ water hi wed, may travel 400,000 or 500,000 mlkw before beeomlng unaerTteeabla. i • . « . —The award te M. Nnrol. a French artist, of the prise of $10,000 for a design of a monument to Victor Emmanuel at Borne, .has at last 1>een confirmed, despite the determined opposition of the Italian pnldie, to whom the .Idea of that honor and reward going to : a foreigner was very dbUatefnb i

a aioix. 1 1 iissl tell lift Is but an tmjpe frail. I« WX<tSrr Lti* ccp t»rc »««ctcr Liiux lca«ta: I j O or m^i, of caUn c* or yUimltc wall, j . 1UI eiocx lAc rtrj lij* Hut icU iae u>, I ' TSvrs's x^Onii* lro« Uil llcsrrn. EacS ccs art** Uut to tocmsi aai /all, | ( Abd tterj ifcroM U buiuwt to b« nito; ( 1 TU klftxtx ('-off »i«n tte M U all ; | Tks opcalax Moaxaas jToptt#/ Ui psU, • I Ttirt"! ouUiox talxSt bot Iltat ca. 1 1 AaJ rsan. vtu for s daj cuil kriat tSe »vonn, | A pUjtSlax It* blUoaa mr emco. I X2;«*c0 ca sacS oppo*Ux Uort to txrci, J ; but Ibe fuaaCU^Uj IU «Uv*I A ana, I ( Tbtrv'j EMXtmz calm ujt Uravta. ' >1Y UL'MltAXXrrt DAl'OIITinb 1 Jc*t three weeks before Admiral Vet* I noa*s"lisugliUjr an only child was mar- 1 tied. I entered his homo as hi* wife, : Every wozuau has tu r dreams, and II dare ssy mine had Ixea brighi and fair as any ; but I was as glad to ccntru j them in tho hoart of my husbind us the roses smile in the warmth of Juuc. I I meant (o bo % brave, loyal wifo; tomako I I up in earnest endeavor what I lacked in j I years and txperionoc, and, alxrvo nil, ] uot to bo chiliad l«y coldness or dis' I I heartened by first fail arcs. Our bridal tour was simply from the I South to tho North— from my homo to j I his 2 and thou csmo tho dreaded meet- j I teg with his daughter. I was prepared fcr anything but the I grueling I woeived, and never was more | surprised than when she came out of tho houso and, without waiting for a formal I introduction, pat her worm arms about I I cay neck And vclcomod me home. ** 1 know you expect on ensmy in mo," J I she whispered In my car, "but you aro I I mistaken. Lam glad to eeoyoul" I Sho led tho way to a chamber ou tho 1 seoood floor, whero a cheery 11 ro sparkMod in tho gruto and, hesitating o moment, said: "If you would rather bo I alone, I will go down." I "Wo, no," I answered. "Do stay. I It Is such a relief to find yon kind and I pleasant, that I cannot bear to lose I sight o! you." 1 M Then, you were really afraid to meet I mo? I hoped pajta would »)>cak of mo I to you." 41 Ho aald you were to bo married soon. That is alL" Her cheeks flushed. "But wo are to livo closo to etch Other." "On, are we? I am very glad." 8b o smiled gratefully.

"Ifjou had only como sooner! 1 1 I have boon so lonely for years and I I years lH . - I I . 11 "Whan did your mamma die?" I had never bad the courago to ask I I Admiral Vernon tho qnesUon, though 1 1 I know it had been several years ago. "" I 1 41 When I was ten years old." I M And you have lived hero alouo ever I since?" "Tea." _ I hardly wondered when I know this I that sho should be glad to see mo ; and I as I soon saw how distant and reserved | her father was, even wlLh her, and then I I remembered how long she had been his I I companion, I was surprised, that sho I I should be possessed of such a eheerful, I I affec Uons le disposition, "Like her mother," I thought; and, I I indeed, her face did memblo the picture I I or tho dead -woman whose plaoe I had I taken. , I Sho was married at tho appointed time, | I and settled within speaking dUUnoo of I I her father's door. From tho day sho left what wa* now I ( my home tho chill reticence which had I I perhaps become habitual to my husband I scemod to increase, and I began to see I at once that I was power loos to bring I either warmth or light Into tho life whieh I must endure, though it was already , growing intolerable to me. I' did not I mean that it should bo so, but his manI nor from and frightened mo ; and had it I not been for liia daughter, who was al- ! I rcoily my tender friend, I could not havo ' I endured it fore month," , I Tho fact was, our natures were antagI I oni*tie» Tho north, with its bitter cold1 1 had been his heart's mother; tho South, ' I with its warm luxuriance, had been Jjnine, VTo were totally- unlike; and 1 1 though this fact had -been tho chief at1 1 traclion which had drawn mo Coward 1 1 him at first, it was growing to bo tho wall 1 1 of separation between us fast enough ' I &6w. His undeaonstraiirencas xcado mo [ I suspicious. I could not believe in an , I affection whioh gave no palpates sign of > I its existence. I hungered for tho touch > I of his Hps, for tho pressure ot his hand, r I for anything which would make mo leI llcv© that his hoart, if ho possessed ono 1 1 was mtea. • finch tokens did not come ; - 1 and, at lsst, after waiting until hope had * I diod a natural death, the longing of my * I hoart tamed to dlsiiko if uot hate. ~ At this time my husbtud'a youngest > I brother returned from a foreign tour of I several years' duration.' and mado his I - • • . - *■ »• " 4 * - ■ k • • * • &*jaefeiKW* 3s

• homo with us. With hi* entrance tamo al*o Uio demon, dollied like an snnd of light, to whi*pcr enticing wurils iuLo my too-willing car. I looked into the mAn's face, and without either of us in trailing to l>o more than a friend- to each other, that tevisibio something which bind* soul* past separation flashed from his inurr heart , to mino, ami our fate w/m rrvtalcJ. We i wtro friimds, truly, in that we kept intact the honor, tho outward honor of each ; hut wo had lwtter havo been tho most cruel fo< s. F5r weeks we were together, hoknowing wdJ a hut was iu my heart, and I equally sure of bis ; but not a word passrod lietweeh us/ though* Uot for tho lack | of «>pport unity. My husband seemed to I be blind or in different to u* both. I I did not try to sec wlicre I was going. I I hardly carrd. I only knew that aoinoI thing like pcao© was brooding about my Lcnrt, and that tho smiling of Henry Vernon's cjtw, was liku tho awcctnoes of | heave o to my rcetless soul, j Thero ore quiet houses upon tho volcanoc's aido, you know, and what seems like firm footing on tho crater's brink. Wo had been out riding, Henry and I ; I aud when we retumod at dusk— a sumI mcr dtuik, with tho moon coming up j over tho valley and buahing the careless words upon our lips, while the fiuol>cauly of tho evening intoxicated us both— • the curtate fell between our hitherto veiled hearts. | Before I suipected his intentions, tho I man whom I had at least allowed to lovo I me, and who wu, which waa worse than lull, my husband's brother, had bent I over me, and drawn my faoo to his" with «no wild kiss of par&ionate lore. In a moment I osw tho firo loaping from tho crater's mouth, and I know where I was I standing. I had been reared— oh, my sainted I mother— in a for different school : and I right was not wholly crushed out of my heart yet. I forgot that I had been as lis, if not worse, and wrenching myself from his grasp, I flung out the words : "You aro a miserable coward T and I flow into tho house and up to my room, I only to slumhlo into tho cloeo embrace I of my husband's daughter. I "I havo been a witness of tho whole, I and I pity you," sho said, as sho kissed mo tenderly ; but 1 shrank away from her corcsseewith a shudder, and put tho length of tho room between us. , I lYiifym vi WAS V *w-i ww «

Her father was my husband^ but I I hated them both now; for had I not I wronged them both ? Sho did not aecm.to mind my actions, I but locked tho door carefully, and waitled until I was quiet enough to listen to I her. I "1 am not going lo reproach you," Isho said, 44 though lovo for another beI aido your husband is written upon your face, for I pity you ; but I appeal to your own sense of honor and justice. [Ton aro right al heart still, I belie ve- [ though you are astxaj now; but you I must be true to your marriago vows. " "I had better go homo at ouee," I I said. 44 By no means, "she answertd quickly. 1 41 Henry sail* to-morrow, and—" j I stopped hor. "To-morrow? oh, pltymol" I was cowering at her f cot in an agony of pain, however wickod it might be, I while tho angel at my sale, as an angel sho Las truly been to me, was saying, "I I do, I do, belicto too." fibo morsd a little, and I thought sho I was gqlng homo, I. 4 4 Don't loavo mc;Iam lost if vou do," I I cried, clinging to her like a drowning I person. "Iim not going, poor dear. But, lis, I ten," sho said, keeping her voioo steady I through it all " Henry sails to-morrow, I I know that ho will l>e away for an inIdifiullo period, probvtey for many years. | You must aco han'iu my presence, conI foes that you aro* wrong, and then get I strength from heaven* to do what is right,: | fibo waited an hour or so, until I was I comparatively* calm, and then sent for , I him. What they said at tho door I oouh I I not hoar, but sho spoko for several min- . I utes to him; and then ho crossed to i I where I stood awaiting him. [ I 44 1 have been wholly to blame," he 1 1 said. 44 Forgive ma I shall never look j into your face again," • I "Ho; I waa wrong, too," 1 gasped i out, ' ^ [ I Ho took my hand, but I throw my i j arms about his neck, and for a moment , ] our faeeo touched. This is all I rem cm- . Ibcr, >1 When I came to a knowledges thing* ; I about me, my daughter Helen, tho [ I blessed woman who had stepped in and r I saved mo from myself, was beside ma I Bho told mo st enee of Henry's departure, 1 1 and my huabsndw dbtress st my illness, 1 1 though he hat) not tho slightest suspi1 1 clou as to Its osuso; and then, bending • . 7* v • v: l.Vv : -\-\- u'.'kV Li 5-. .-i.-/-;.' o s.\ . . ..

down arm looting into my eye*, she] tald;. "iicavcu will kccj> you through > it alL" ' ' I knew * hat she incut, and I thanked j hrr from my heart. From thu moment the saw that I really needed help, word* aro Loo )>oor to tell what that woman was to mc. 8ho *ocmed to hare hcoome suddenly imbuetl with unearthly wUdom and strength; for. when I wua ready to give up in dcspair, sho cuoouragud zuo; and, what waa better lhau all, she loved mc truly, which wo* fur coougb from what she had great reason to do. Bat for her I should not I* the womanj tnist I am; and but for her I could not tow look my little child te the face, and feel that I could, having now forgirenes* through tetter repentance, h-sd her as u truo mother should. I look back over many year* to the episode of my life, and I never think of it bat I say: " Heaven bio** forever and ever xny husband's daughter, and the l*st friend a woman could ever know." W>.Arctic l'«rii«. Tho scorch for Lieutenant Chipp and hi* boat's crew of the Arctio exploring ship Jcannette still continues. Lieutenant Berry left Eelcctian, Siberia, on February 8, in company with Ensign Hentanda native guide, poorly provided with dogs, and with but one sled i for tho two and for provisions. At the i village near Ca;>c Wankarch he learned i from tho native* that some of them had , visited a ship which came down with i tho ice in August or September, 1680. l and took aomo articles from her ; also i that tho Thomas Oorwin had visited i that place in the simmer of 16SI and taken some of tho articles away. They [ described tho wrecked tcwsc! as dis- [ masted, broken and filled with ioc, iiav- ■ teg dead bodies on board and with deer , horuaoa the flying jibboom. At thu \ villsgo of Dtrouk, about twenty mils* coat of Jakan, a eccond vessel was I visited by tho natives about the tamo time, and article* were brought from , her oq shore. He saw amorg other* coppers, lances, skylights and an car# None had marks by which the vwisc; [ could bo recognized. They described ^ tho vcaael a* painted black outside and } white inside, dhraastod, fili«xl with ico and tho ice nearly covering her. There were no deer horns on the firing jib- * — w —J •"£> 4'^

bom nor dead bodic* on board. In both cases the vessels were visited only once, and they drilled off to tho northward and westward wite Uio wind. Ho arrived at Nishu Kolyniak on March 2tth, and learned of tho arrival of scmo cf the Jcaunetto's crew on tho coast, but teformstion which ho could at that D™ get wis so imperfect that be waited for the Iapravnik to arrive, who gave fuller details. Ho (Lieutenant Bony) state* that ho considered it hi* duty to procccvl along tho coast to tho westward until he can moot Engineer Melville's party and confer with him as to what can be done toward dc terming the fste of their unfortunate countrymen. Ho further stale* that ho cannot learn that the coast between that place and the Lena has been scorch od, nod as Lieutenant Oiiipp's boat was last aeen tp Qjc eastward of the other*, he believe* that this should be done at once. This will render it too late far him to again join tho party at St. Lawrence Bay, but ho has no fear* on their account, as they aro well provided with inch food at iho natives live upon, and havo officer* with them to tako them homo when a vcescl arrive*. . «- x Tb* rr«ith Amy. * ■ Tho French army is fax from being te a flourishing condition. Marshal Canrobcrt has again sent in his resignation, as, indeed, ho alwayiw doe* after every change of Qjvcrnincnt ; Ducrot is dead and Dcurbaki is kept on tho shelf l*c*U>0 or hhr* political opinions. Two generals and several superior officer* . hare asked to be placed cn ditjxmi&ilUe Ixvauss they aro unable to boar tho fatiguo or theautumn mancruvrt* at ( Chalona, Tho Marquis do Gallifet summari'y deprived General do Cleztaont ( Tonnerre of his command Iwoauao that gallant officer gave evidence of utter innocence of cavalry manoeuvres, although . for two yeore he had "commanded * brigade of dragooaa Three generals declared that they were unable to ride on horseback. The first suffered from «>mo permanent bodily weakness ; tho second was a martyr Id rheumatism, and tho third naively declared that, having 1 been mixed up with office routine for the last seven year*, ho had forgotten how to rid*. - — Mr. Samuel Swan, whb has re- * signed tho office o| prin<4pa) of the » Phillips Bchocd, Ik* ton, ho* taught in • tho public schools of that city without j interruption since 1S33, v 'V :.s* v

"M llrv^c4'* »«• bu wir«. SouitrrLlc Lit wife iu thfl fall, r.f R76. Tic ftcv. i>r. Grccu>ugti (<crfijrs*(l , I he crrmivoy. At flr»l ine were very happy. They tmrJ.'fl. ilri. Sxijcrvilic * li pleoarii cw-wgL in be saved from the cares of LxiwhoM 1 l;fc until the should grow s Lille iA4.tr. But afirr suhile, she olx^ra her LIU wo* tail rc/ularly paid, rht d.<i ivA like lhaL Af« fair* grew xaarc unpicsa«Lt. Tbtu Ler LuibtiiJ her lo lua ruolhcrs Lcr_*e lo lire. PLe llkesS tL*: LtUer, fur Lcr mothsr-U-lsw *u civil sud L ted. Afnr a ume another troshle grew up. When her pockci-Uok became empty the cuald ea r>j tnert pte-srooey Ires Ln Lusteai llcr clrlhcs ou'.lulrd the favinoai anl a-c tajs Lcr spouse wofh2 b-y btr ro» new u-«. Jt wu bcca'^c be hod no wctk, but the says that be did not a ah to week, ho i he left him. bhc wiihtd to * divorce, the went lo a number cf lawyers, but ihey all said lLal it could not U. had, U cause i: was the who Ltd been guilty of Utaerti^c. Then she called ou Atterccj -a! -law Joseph b. G r^ibroaf. lie told Lcr the same lhis£- buo went aw«y, but after a lime came baex and said that llr. homerVillc WSJ u.lmg j»eople that he was &U married st ath if ore thsa that he was reported to have a >;»ec:al regard !uc a lady, whom ibe lawyer knew. 'Ttat c ha cgca ihc matter/1 laid the counselor. The old sicry of irritant a oca wu gone over again. Somcrvihe wu a p*:nur. It wu areaaged then thai he should touch up Ihc Lou>c of lie yiMng lady whom he admired, it U>A Lmi fuor weeks and it It said he wee; over his head iu hire. "Do you not know," s*hi Mrs. S omer▼lllr, 4Uh*l a gcc'Jccau who hav called te see you j teamed I " "I hare heard it," sa;d tic loved Udy. *,iiilti>yi)BP "To mc," said Mra fiosomlle. Then the other gave her address lo iirx fiomcrriUc and aa.d, 44Comc to my Louse on Thursday evening and bring with you your father aid your marriage ccriiicate. " "I will be there," said ilra. Sicjerrille. Then the lady who wu loTcd went Lome from church and wrote te Mr. Somervdle: "I am going out of town. Tod will not see mc again for a long tic*. I wish to bid you rxkMi/c. Caac te see cic c& Thursday cvcmcg." Mr. ^ocservllic said that bo would sumy cs=.chlre. . Somerville and te- mirrtagc certificate and the father amved Lrat on Tnursday CTcning. 1'hcy were put into the dining-room. Then Mr. Somerrxlle came, lie had a new high hat and clrgaat cravat and a canc. lie wu rcoctvcd ts the parlor. That Lmoadiatcly adjoint ihc dining-room. Mr. tkmerriila wu affahle, but he wu sorry that tec yoccg ladr wu going a*iy. lie talked moely. Mrs. riomcrvUte In the next rorm l^tcncd. i^e did no: loec a word. 1'rcscntly the y>uug lady said: "By tec way, Mr. 8jacfViUe. 1 have

Ltanl again teal yuu are man ted. 44 * 4*lt is aot true," Mr. bomcrviUe replied, 1 4<il Is not true." i "Will you jxmnit mc te get my hat!'* ' tald the young lady, the withdrew. In - a moment she ret oroed. 8bc had her hu 1 tn htr hand. Behind her were Mr*. • homcrrthc, the marriage certificate ! and her father. >lr. Somorviilc < wu dumbfounded. Ihc young lady i bovce<i to h\a and quietly said: "dir. i Somerville, allow mc b> inteoduce you te < Mrv Somerville." i 4,I Lstc been divurccd," gasped 8omer- < rthe. y "You have cot,*' said his wife, u she j fis u&tcd La marriage certificate in ht« • face. < Then Mr. ts-Ccrville salu stronger thing*; but Lc anntacred down al lut, and i walked out. When tee young woman i told the story of her ruse before the exsniimr her lirtght vyc sparkled and she laugLcd heartily. 1 ltu« of <b* Nlta, 1 Oneofihe main dtfitrolUes which tbe Bntisb army, already preparing to the field against Arabt FavhaH force*, will , have to ccQtend with is tbe lnnndatkxi of the NYo. The arrrage heights of hirh Nile td llbods, which Is sixteen tnlle* above the bamge, for an average of seventy-four years have been a little over twrnty two feet fix Inches. In 1674 there wu a twenty -eight foot rise. When this Occur* the bead toe filtration through the besks ts al least eleven feet- At Assouan, 570 miles below Cairo, the rise of tbe Nile OX&smctf i foxttight earlier than at Cairo, and tbe b«rh:s attained at tbe two iUltrmtbavc Ivxn noted u eight to six. ' 8o tha4. a rise of twenty -two ted tlx inch's 1 al Cairo may be anticipated a fortnight . later on the occurrence of a rise of thirty teet at Assouan. The ordinary course ot } the flood it first a rapid rise, then a alight 1 halt, then a recuodr.se and then a slow '■ ebb to low Nile levrl, this Is probably cine i to the fact tha! when the Nile hu aitalned t a height of from ten to ' thirteen fed, a large vtlumo of water fk>w* down cumer- ' cos cknais, raising their bedi at that beght 4 above low wafer. l\"hea a still greater t height Is attained hank* are cut, and the - filling of the great bono of inundation j causes ths levrl of the water in the nrcr to remain almost stationary tor socie day*. During the months *t the inundation thire 1 aro many village* which can only comttai- > cste with one soother by boats, ana others i which can only be reached by the exnbaak- } men la. As great portions ot the wboV . system arc completely under the control to thu the water can be different channelv f It will be seen what diOcufftet a skilful f defender of such a country can impewe oc 1 antr.vader. Arabia position tn this resport ts tntwh bettrr than thai of any fomsr dstecder of I^ypt, precisely be- - cause since Ibe lut bewtile artnv— which wu an EngR*h one-entered Egypt In i 1S07, the system of canals and tbe general t cultivation of tbe country hare heea so greatly lmprovreL • s • •

1 r-« •« A lylmm tyus. The Alpine ctx*oiry a s;a;x>os caosgh to lr. all icaurc utj xa j.argrouad, c/tecr XALjnaliUts, with tec czoecpuoa ot tee litrr.a, k> u. to Lstc &u l«x.gicg fie x*^ and LLcrc are, u azy iciluroia traveler knoa:( toaiy c srmxng Ircalitea ai »L.t& tec ILiir.y b*iw oc inavoy*rd ir.oait %<x hu kwTixxX Uj rtaonc.lt a exrteio a.te » moderate cxl<a*c. hut a lo Lu UJ. tee art oc knoa - Ic 0/c of iLc rcclai.ic, and a koowz. in fchcral otjy by La oc^LLon; and we who winder wite-^u; luggage oowcg the n^»_ntjL na, Pad oc; cany Lille aua which Cczrvc a Wider fame tLaa tecy Lave. Every body who (oucs by Gioera k*Ai tp lu the bteeve, a nigjir oull/Ug »p<ir of tec my^sla^a of fcavoy, teg h cnocri. te furnahuam the early June will the Soldtii' 11a aod the Lloc yexuau. ll is fwruahj djTiilcJ by a cj! tehj the great and L:t!c Cwlcvca, anj en tea ca. are a «tec little village* iz ;iort devoted to the sumUiCrtog* cf tee OcncTn-.. and the other few wte) Lave found them od— ctecf of teoa M'jrt.cx and Monnctecr— Wite a cclIccte^u of Lille hXels. sooc cjcvcrted Icsl-Lxjo, Sjc: anc^rt hewtete. and some mure modern, Uni; fur u* j.arpwc. , The crow i. of the col is ox:upied ty iloni crt-rr, wtech luv a teoxannd fee; above ocacvaandtwathviss- 3 above the sea, and nrr y.; i u vw. w oz one aolc of tee I'sys te. Yaad. and ou the other the grcaj • chain ot Mc^: Ba.v. wLoax snmm.t ; exxnts up ahjvc a_ in.trTcteug up sad/. • he grca; plain of Gcncrs, wite the blue i Ijtt.u-. flecked with ma, tec Arvc, winding iu wasteful way djwnte join tha Itnoic, and now a silver threap m .the wule tod wsjwaru bed of r.rod of ts tpcuigume Jurj; the siojk* Jura, wuh vineyard, groin-hcld and Uxa; ra^.g Lcr on Lcr Lcyoud; tec Hhunc, Caw^c sxlbwsrd through tec densely ;Caccd Ljoas of bwus preapcrdy— all licV our feet when wc i tend, as »< tusy, oc the br.uk of the . shnoit threr p.tcp^e which forms the western side of tec Salevc— -a scrcae 1 teodkcajx;, grand a: timc^ when the thun-dcr-fturms cumv up from the va;anl . the Luge cumuli ji^e up dazzling and ' uugzcshc from behind J ura, ax less to when the columns of tec gray rain ad - j vanocfrocn teur rucky rsvincsscs down ^ teto the valley and hide tee landscape tn ; tec-ir veil till d the breaking up tee cinnds sweep up under our feci and jwoi cs ever . xtte tec valley bcroud. And tec snzscu j ihsl one cateucs when tec sun goes bck ,r<t ' thr J una after the shwm, and ta broken . lighd floods tee pUmw.te golden tms; til . JuraccL;*ca him, and the bine, cool ' twiiirht rc':i all thteg* tmc ij * tsrmcoy, arc not easily to be forgoucn. And oc the other side wc get the D*r- | teg tun, and tec visiters tomb the tell above Jlocociicr. to see him come out cf J the graj' sky from behmd tec pale and . filmy b;uc of Mont B^sc and so: his LgU s os icA in suiccss.oq tec peaks of test bil- . lowv. broken counter which, dcccsding l:*.Uc by little to tec va^ry which dlTide*

lb< bilcTc from the mountains Ot B c:,villc. comes dawn into the plrt dueling valley al our fret, where tbe Arvc sgsm, better regulated now, fijvbc* in a few bend* under tec Liming at melt mg snow and mxicsin torrents beyond. And in the later <Hy the "mNiarch Cf European mounlami" Ixcn oc*. more splendidly in the silver of his centuries sci tbe huge pyramid of th? Mo'c ecu the Unos late two panv each w*rdi iu receding valley and delicate gradat»o of distances ooe after aaxher, meltlcc. Corttine. and blerdln j with hints ©! ravines, fprgrs, precipices an l cs.ora.ln — a wide, wild, bewildering chaos of pe ks and valley*. What one gets brre evreccslly cr viable is that freshness of air doe to a grnt a&d atmxpt elcvatkc above the surrocoding country Tbe day may be glowing, "cr even suliry. Pet tiic nlgbt comes frcah an«i bracing and restores aM, awl tbe ccrrcp. tireu of tbe atmosphere of crery plain ountry enkn-rwn. Two hours drive awiy wr see Itrncrm snlnraerlng in its heat an d vapcr; but we live in anV.her wvtrid. r*MO P*Stl. Tbeee ts a pxM deal tn managtei: farm debts to be at least burder*.">me. One of the rmsf heavily IndeMrvl farcxra I ever knew Hived from Lis find payment $1,000 as WTrkirg capital, making the mortgage $l,0Ck) mcee than all bis friends advised. Tbe Interest at that time was serea per ctnL He saved five pet cent Co phosphite. while all his reighboca paVl full pclceo, w r.b tntreeot, at ti rre tc «ix mrcths* crediL lie was ecoos-xroca!. bet at tbe red of the first season moot of his nwi.iu $1,0X1 had gone, but It had bcru invested where It paid much tnve than sweeper cccL Inlercte. ln thr fall be had xro store btlla, or bills cf any kind. His Interest was parable the fire; cf ApnL He was a caa cf excellent Judgment, and oxild buy cattle and shrvp to bettrr advantage than cifsh Re the prcr of grain high or lew, all his £r*m ard salable prod ore were dia. -posed of in fall mod early winter. He went through the country buyicg cattle aad sheep, which be fed on his hay, corn•*alks and coarse grain, Wbco he sold In lb© spring te had sometime* timed hu mcoey two cr three tines, paid his interrU. moile tke smalrst parment hw creditors wcGld take, orr-J rrserred tbe bslaooe frr use dcncg tbe coming year. It was generally known be was heavily la debt; but no fanner !o Cds town had a better credit than he, far the trnvj probably that be rarrlr uwd it The form grew rich, and w> did the foresee. After a few year* be made Upper rnym rests tbon his credit** wanted, and before the Interest rate got down to six rre cent." be was vast of dci>t and roots ry tokaa. Many ywrrple oanl be made hb toooey mar* by purehax^ lag and uriUng than by farmt^r; bet be was a thorough farmer as w*;k grew ped crcrw, and hw laid coesKantly increased In fertility. Is It net more fair to at tn bote hi* forces* to a jodwous managrmect of hit *Vit io as to make Uk*stlerd*aiQ0Kf % •