Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-05
And here = what our own Beecher. who
l. every inch poet. say.


l. every inch poet. say-
But the lilday hills. Have the ev,n.ns clouds.
sufu'td with sunset. dropped Gown and become
hAed INTO soiid turms Have the "a nbuSs that fol
lowed safumn storu.s sid.d uo1u the mountain.
and lelt their mantles there. l stand alone upon
the peaceful SUNNI 90. this hill iud turn in every
direction The east is an a-low the blue nortn
Aashes az her A-ls ia radiance; the west stands
ia bd shed arm0r. the southern hills buck 10 tho
zone %. tae nor-a,n -o,lser with emeralds and
ruhics. such were never scf iu the nhled girils
o; the gods q. gazin< there cauno, he enough.
Ihe hunger ci the eye grows ty feeding. Ll.tsd
I iar above all harin o. fowler or inDeciineat o.
noanta a, Nlid -oF4 a-e steadily flying south wurd'
And here i q description by an anony-
( nous author. which applies perfectly to our
| New England scenery
.'Staneiu- upon this IN un..in-.ide. voa look
/ Far down and round on forest beyond sorest
Sweeping through yAles pfoouud and up steep hills
Where every Leaf - auigmn's cnemy
I Is changed = some rlcn .ell. The maple here
snoots up IT. ruby spi.e. and there the oak
/ Stands all tTansa uttd Into Furnished gold.
/ Inc W1ocbne hangs :est70ns q purple there
l Arcund the yellow sycJInl.7, and here
/ A shoser oi ametaysts ant apphires hr ght
| suspended shtters on tie aEapery
/ U. tAe majestic EN-,
And Bryant gives u, Tie re.l spirit Of a
later scene IN these llles:
I Yet enc sails more. departing distant san
Oae yellow si4ile tIruu- IA tA- SOFT vapury ar.
Ere Ger the frozen earth the .oui uds run,
Ur SHOWS are tJed Ger the meadows bare.
Ona su- le on rIe brown l. Us ami Ii set trees,
and the DARK rocks where summer Nreaths are cast,
And the blue geat.3c lower that IN the breeze.
Mods ious-T o. h-r beagteous race tho last.
let lew sunny dlys. "a W. CO the hee
shall murmur - tae hedge tn4t skirts tae way,
The cricket ca-rD upon tine russes lea.
And man felisnt e. --nsef IA tny ray.
And here l. what the delightful Spenser
wrJie al hi- poem 90 the seasons, over two
hundred years ago.
-'Taea came the autumn al in yeilox elli.
A. though lie ed in his piorteoCs store,
l.alen " .h iru ts that iaaie him .su-A iull ISL
That lie hsd banisht hunger, which t1--Ore
Had by the belly OF hflu p'acnvd sore,
Upon his mead wreath Ihit wls enrod
WITH esrs o. cufu o. cvyTy slrt be bore,
And IN h.s hani sickle hc did DO de-
To relps the I-Peuet irG,s tho which th- earth mai
yol1.'
AnI while the wind whirls the dry. help
les leaves through he air. read that the
prophet sayS. and learn th,reirIm fuller
meaning We dea4 iade - a i5af and
cur luIquitlc- ukc re wind have taken Us
away.
Loagfe'aS eri.,- 80 tai- laeknes,d
theme
Leaves ths- d.. ..- l- 81. a. hears
To esrth'- calf bosom S. tla sl-h.
Are types O. our mortality,
And C.; or iafin@ ears
Aoi how familiar tho iell0wIns picturs
20 any of u- who have walked through
the quiet streets u. the dead at this sea-on
ui tie year
TIE ss-e aal yellow i.-s.,. u "a ciivin- sweep,
FL a. the .urfo g tween the eiillekd graves"
Let IL cio>e VITA cheerful selection
from ClAF.s- Na--aS-h pleasant English
picture;
In tho ie9p silence af ;he night
We come. on harvest m91n.
T. dane n.nel % t1y 4tle il -ht
T. mi1v merry ful-.
We re whilst tial n tho1 -At.ll sheen
at oat t.ifu- IRON tas hius
Th-Du ~ w q sood Ia tri meadow rreen
To tread the mslaw des,
Aud p si-e ore fn -lf'- solemn noon
cur v).s'- 1870. chs Harvest Moon 3"
Cor. Worcester Spy.
MrvoR M,scuLrvfriss Shirt bosons are
a. plain a> .i Is s-iois % ;1li linen with
out plaits.
Sealskin WI. remain the popular fur for
mems tarbaj,~, collars, and gloves.
The novelty in felt hats is the sailors
shape. with low. hI1 crown, surrounded and
almost concealed ty ! broad band: the
wide, straight brim j. three and half inch
e. or more in brealth Gray Is the shade
The Byron j. the favorite turn-down col
lar the iavurire ,sh collar Is the roleau,
with pointed fronts thsi are slightly rolled
over, bat should no. DE- lroned fatty. and
which leave the threat open.
Full-dress suits are made OF dead black.
rather than lustrOus.
New black dress hat. have bell-shaped
crowns, 81 inches high, with narrow band
fastened by black buckle. The brim has Il
sharp Orsay curve.
Dark blue suits oi Invisible shs les little
more definite than b.ue-b.acS are desirable
Wide bindings Of salloon are fashionable
for edging coats, bu; men Of plain tastes
prefer narrow roll OF Il small corded edge
of braid.
Men who dress in the height of fashion
wear wide pantalOons. cut straight, with no
spring over the ankles.
Pearl button with buttOn-holes are more
worn on shirt fronts than they have been
since eyelets and spiral studs came in fash
ion.
Flesh-tinted gloves are preferred ochalk-
white for tull dress.
All new 0vercoats are very long in the
skirt: surtouts and sacks are both worn.
- Iser;ffona Of tho ,rord