Newspaper Page Text
-j .
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
lo&ics, $iterata*e, ^grimlturc : mOr.. ^
tt,t, -..it vl ’• -wir— ‘ 'Vi!iv “
ATHENS, GA. MAY 12, I8W.:
1*1 HM*ilKJM|Kr.KLt, ,. ,, ,
I5V a A. < ” xrT ITfiHMf; ,
XT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
stSTCtlyis al vasex.
1 fice, Broad »t., over J. H. Hoggin*.
KATE* OF AOVKRTISING.
« Urriiwurallb vlll be inserted atOne Dollar and
Fifty <>hm purjjquare of 12 linen, for the tint, end
t-Ato Cents for each aubecqnent Insertion,
f,r»ny ll«MitaMt month. For a lon|
lllieral eontiaeta wit) h* made; 1
*ctory
UtM VR COBB. A. 8.
\ ffMMify,
JA. Athens. Uacedia. Office In the Detpn:
building. » ^TTi-
1). G. AN DLL II,
A ttorney at
H«br, 1
LAW
Banka County. Ga. Will practice
In iho ronmlea of Ilanlm, Jackson, Hall, Haber
sham ami Franklin.
^.V.sti.n iv. mm:\.
Is A W,
. Will i»rac-
a'IU give particular
)USTI.> W. IU1>K\,
A TTQltN E Y AT
X^X-aud Notary Public, Athens, <ia.
lice in the Western circuit; will giv_ f
attention to tho collection of claims, and will act as
n^rnt for the purchase and aale of real estate an«l
par taxes on wild land*. JunlStf
J. II SKELTON, r. W. SEIDELL,
SKKLTOX A SEIDEI L.
4 T T,Q.RNE Y S AT L A W,
-4 Hiftfwcll, Hart Comity, Georgia.
PITTMAN & HINTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW
A.X. Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.
SAMUEL 1». THURMOND,
A T TORNEY AT la A W
-J-A. Athena, Ga. UtSce on Ilroail street, over
Barry A Son’s Atom. Will Hire special attention
1. f. A t. C. ALKX.tMIFli.
Y A BALERS IN HARDWARE,
Iron Sletl, Nails, Carriage Material, Mining
u)pleuienta,*Ac., Whitehall st., Atlanta.
Tliea-Nectar
Is a Pure
IIS..U K TKA,
with thetircen Tea flavor,wur-
ranted to unit all tastes. For
saletverywhere, and • whole
sale onlv by the ii real Allan tie
>nd Pacific Tea i’o.. Church at.
N. Y., P O box, 5506. Send for
’ ' ‘ mrM
Fireside Miscellany.
ust come often and
“ I shall always
“ Now you
see me,” she
be gl ad
I wentrhome pleased, yet discori
] ni ^ tented. I had sjeqjusfc enough of
'the ease and the enjoyment of life,
and the desirableness of riches, to
make.me dissatisfied with my own
humbleTortuncs and surroundings.
No lily's bad I gave my lordl^M „*> 1 looked at the plain, small house £
That in
And deep in color
Whose every thought
For violets grow pale
And lose the semblance
Though she is white and purras they;
For they are cold to smell ana fonch,
And blotsom but a single day;'
And pressed by love, in love’s Own page,
They yellow into esrty age, 1 * . ' .
en I chose to give,
Whoee pale white blossoms at the tips
(All else are drived snow) are pink,
And mind me of her perfect lips;
Still this flower is kept, and old,
Its worth to love is yet untold.
Old, kept, and kissed, it docs not lose
As other flowers the hues they wear;
Love is triumphant, and this bloom
Will never whiten from dispair;
Rather it deepens as it lies,
This flower that purples when it dies.
So shall my love, as years roll by,
Take kingly colors for its own;
Sole master of tier vanquished heart,
Am I not master ot a tnronc ?
Crushed by no foot, nor cast away,
My purple love shall rule the day.
i.. r i# uox, ;***». :
Thcm-Nectar circular.
TNYAATED—Agents. 820 per day,
f V to soil All# eelobrated Home .Shuttle Sew-
lup machine, llaft the underfeed, makes the “lock
Hitch,” (alike on luth side*} and is licensed. The
Uev-t and cheajwst family sewing machine in tha
market. Add.vss J»*H vsok, CLaKK «V CO., Huston,
TittBLucgh, Chicago or St Louis. aprl3 4t
Free to Book Agents.
V I1XKET IV»pcrlli
A Family HIM
(..rmsn.i-'i
•Ijsis, Il.riaoii v, an.l II
frr. i»n nppUcfimi. W.
rma.
AGENTS,
MALEit V
NTS, » Sj^-SSS* AS
■’kmale. ) J;V,w
to agents.
Hook Y'o,'C2,
opr 9i
Helen’s Discontent.
BY JANE ALISON.
“ What a bright little girl!”
That was what Mrs. Marchmont
said, one bright Summer morning,
lingering in the door-way of Mrs.
Hammond’s thrifty little dwelling,
and laying her hind among the
fair curls of Helen, Mrs. Ham
mond's little girL That was my
self.
I liked Mrs. Marchmont. She
was a beautiful woman, intellectual,
cultivated, refined. And I was
pleased that she noticed me, and
liked me.
My father was not a rich man ;
. , i.sg
I went about the hotuft like a
new creature, the day be was to
e Wanted them to know; and
| „ —Spproite." 'The-words repeated
come down stairs, brightened and themseVies over and over In my
f the host Illustrated
. lotiiiuhe 1 in both Knglish and
vwnlainlng ItHde lli-tory, Dictionary ,An-
a..d iii-tory ..t Hciigion*^ Sent not at all “ well to do/’ as the phrase
apri2-4— ff0 cs. My mother ltad to do her
8 O’CLOCK.
JUEUBEBA.
'. WHAT IS it:
r r is a sure nnd jK rfect remedy for
all dla*aac* of the Liver and Spleen,
Enlargement cr Obstruction qfthe Intestines, Vrinary.
rtrrinf, or Abdominal Organs, rorerty or irant
of iWao«J, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers,
InflsMuentitn of the Hrer, Dropsy, Slug-
fishCirenlation qfike bkuul. Abscesses,
Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dys
pepsia, Ague and Fever,
or their concomitants.
Hr. Wilu having become aware of the extraordi
nary medicinal properties of the South American
I’lant, called
JUttUBSSA,
sent a vpeeliH t'ornmlsaion to that country to pro
cure it tu its native purity, und having f«.und its
wonderful curative properties to exceed even
t hr am i,i pot ion* formed by its great reputation,
ha* i unci tided to otTcr it to the public, and is hap
py to »tate that h« hat nerfaeted arrangements for
»regular monthly vnpply of thin wonderful plant,
lie ha* *pcnt much time experimenting and invt?*-
ligaling a* to the most efficient preparation from it,
f>rpopular**.and haafor noma timettsod in his
«'»u pracllceSrlth themont happv re*ult*, theertee-
tnai medicine now presented u* the public as
OS. WELLS' EXT.OFJURUBEBA.
■Vu i lie confidently recommend* it lo every family
av*u<iu)*dK«|d remetly, which should tie freelr ta-
4 'sllLou:a PfRlViER in nil derangements of
, *», an J to animate and fortify all weak and
ctemperaments. JOHN Q. kKLLOfiO,
r.ait *t., S. Y., nole agt. fr»r United States.
JTi.e. on*- dollar per bottle. Send fV»r circular.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO fONYllKM TO
KtnlurUon of Duties.
oreat Saving to Consiiiners
. dv turm*u n‘ clubs.
•** N‘n.1 f.,r uor nrw I*rlre Ust, »i«l» rhib form
’*™ VMqgif tt, conulntnn full dlrectloni^-
kin, , Inrce sarin, to conMiincra, and remuner-
* * * -tub uranlm.
„ *1 aad M VKMKV ST., NKW YAUK.
_* iFHua MhS
dlfrt
ai*l21
St 1ENCE AN D THE BIBLE
V ROOK of thrlUIn, inter,-,: and greoteat im-
IMfUTe lo ororjr human bring. Tha l-apon,
J'ulpliaand I'eopl, an all diacuwlng the subject
and tioaB iarwjr loan, wuraau and child wanta U,
■ U true, the Bible
. bow aatiafied, and
.Mr iwace la daehuA. Sdenea
•"■ r.J, pure «ad baoutlfnl, both
btui Irleoda. God-a work day., alx actual days,
n-.t long period,. Thl. book given tbe real cream
“f *,'iruee, making ita thrilling realitle,. beauties,
vender., anil auurkliug genia a hundred fold more
ii.ier»„iug than, fiction. AGKNT8 WASTED. Ex-
Frn.m-adatito trill drop other, hooks and secure
i.triii.r, InimedlatoTy. Address for circular
ZlIJiLKK A M’CUUliY, 15, S 6lh at, Thlla. ap!2
TTON SEED.
HhXore ValuUc than Cora.
S J^*«Cotton Seed Hullcr,
1 OFF THE HULL
e«i . :i i . , r5“*<e«d, dhirhta now almost talualeao
1 III IJt'i, 1 ’’ rives the planter
“I'e.tanii'jr®Uhtdl, iu winds keruela, clean as
- I OTTnvl-... 1 ">"•* almual aa much.
c " r "»«Kjr'*-*•» Mt VI. more valuable than
t ricSVtlwk, 1
Hn»nf tk". ‘fS which cunuln all the mineral
for manure.
llULLElt
IT It HantalianHaller,
A I ' T v fcUN thetirst premium
> ' »»*.L'aIill's. ■
and Houston
'■••e. <a „„, . STATE FAIRS.
J'K f.V V.TwjT.r^J n,,,, " r,l - , J ,r v' *1* rises of Grist
II* “Y- r i l "i< in - In price from
ThSi' - frmu *41« 20 bushels
^'liUle^^J^riwngsnddurBhto, require
y fcsve EZTsIMiJH-. «« -elf-hsrpeAlnf,
ii? *» lr »:o«er mJ/™L£™“' 0 n> »* moat of the
““elar. two j-ctltora Tliey also man-
-Acrnts »ano«t . nc price too and 2200.
t ri^K^AS’glWIni snd e^Sty
TIE llfjijf
M
MASUlACTUlINfl CO,
CISCIXSA Tt. OHIO-
goes.
own housework, and latterly had
kept me at home from school, to
help her; needing that help very
much, with three children younger
than myself. Tbe circumstance
troubled me. I wanted to possess
advantages like other girls, whose
parents were better off than mine.
Then Mrs. Marchmont came on
some errand—to get references con
cerning a housekeeper, I believe—
and noticed me in the way I have
recorded.
Does she attend school ? ”
“ No, ” my mother said ; and ex
plained the reason, expressing her
regret, at the same time, because I
was so fond of study. And she
would have liked to give me a good
education.
“ Let her come to my house some
day, and look at the books in my
library, ’’ said Mrs. Marchmont
She may bring home any of them
that she likes.”
My mother thanked her cordial
ly. And how happy I was!
She came again after that, and
took me to spend the day with her.
I cannot tell how much I enjoyed
my visit I saw such a number of
beautiful things—pictures, statues
—a hundred lovely and curious ob
jects from far-off countries. And
I brought home a book.
I went there quite frequently
after that Not often to stay, but
always welcomed kindly, and nl
ways bringing home a book.
In three years, Ada, the sister
next in age to myself, was fifteen
Now Mrs. Marchmont persuaded
my mother to send me to a first
class academy, for a year or two.
She herself would bear the expense,
and Ada would take my place.
After some demur, my parents
consented, thanking her earnestly
for her kindness, as I did. And I
went . .
I suppose there were few girls
happier than I, during the two
years I was at school. I studied to
my heart’s content, and made exs
eellent progress. At tbe end of
two years I came home, finished, as
the saying is. I went to Mrs.
Marchmont's. I wna eighteen now,
rather pretty, and with my ideas a
little elevated beyond my position
in lifa I took note of the black
servant at the door; the height and
grandure of Mrs. Maichmont’s
rooms; tbe elegance and richness of
the appointments that everywhere
met my gaze. My kind friend was
delighted to see me, made a thous
and inquiries concerning my attain
ments, and showed altogether an
lived in—at the small, low rooms,
and their plain and well-worn
fumltnrX iwfifiVfkoCK feeling
“What is the matter,''Helen 7"
asked my mother.
' “-Nothing, mamma,” was my
answer.
She did not press her inquiries
then. She was a wise as well as
a good woman. But I know she
watched me, and guessed the cause
of my serious looks.
But the next day she said, “ I
am glad your father is getting along
in business better than he used to,
Helen, so that I need not send you
out to earn your own living by
teaebiug. I was afraid, a year or
two ago, that I should have to. You
do not know what a relief it is to
me that I can keep you at home.”
Her words conveyed to me, as I
think she meant they should, an
idea of how much harder my life
might have been, than I now found
it I thought about the matter,
•and honestly tried to feel how com
paratively well off I was. But it
was hard, after all. Our little
dwelling did not grow any larger,
the rooms were quite as low and
small as ever, the furniture no less
plaiu and old-fashioned. Yes, I was
glad that 1 was not forced to get
or.y own living in the world; but
tor all that I was discontented-
“Mother," I overheard Ada say
ing one day, “ Helen isn’t happy, I
think, because wc are not rich, like
Mrs. Marchmont”
Are you happy with your hum
ble circumstances, iny dear ?” askn
ed my mother.
“ Why, I would like to be rich,
of course,” said Ada; “but we can’t
be rich, you know ; and then wc
are so comfortable—we have each
other, and a really pleasant home;
and—yes, mamma, I am happy, I’m
sure. Only I feel sorry for Helen.”
I could not help feeling rebuked.
And at night, when my father came
home, more tired than usual, he put
on his slippers and stretched his
weary limbs, saying: . .
“ 1 have bad such a busy day,
Mary, and it seems good to get
home to you and the children.”
He kissed her tenderly, and took
little Johhny on his knee; bis face
wearing such a good smile, such a
look of rest and contentment.
“ Come,” he said, after sapper,
“ let us sing. 1
We had no piano, but we gotonr
hymn-books, and sang together—
my father and mother had beautis
fill voices, and Ada’s was a correct
and musical alto; and tbe music
and the words were so sweet and
tender that it melted my heart
thought what if that loving little
choir were broken ? And I realiz
ed that we were indeed happy; that
the lines had fallen to us in pleas*
ant places; that I myself was
naughty and ungrateful to dis
contented.
That night my father was taken
ill, and tyros startled—frightened—
self-condemned. Especially when
I knew that he was suffering great
agony—that be was very sick—
that the doctor said his illness was
a very serious and dangerous one.
I thought, what if my father should
die.
For two or three days bis case
was doubtful; and what a sad
houachpttlfr WRfpw11 Tbe little
kintl4mig^|^>'^|adlD4H|f4 .A44 jA v8n i n &
and feb^lpur phqkf
father night anAj^qDj|
whether he
cannot telly ou Low JL
Th^Lous4^tt% : 4a' .desolate,
with
into
how
be in
be then—how golden and sunshiny
the whole
seem; if papa x»nly got v weII again I
And I pray^^'hf^Med jxmW
tently,
to ^ . awnjDieTDSiJ*’
Qfl. ^1 ncfrif i : uisA-su
and
Beautified every thing about the
rooms to.£he besipf . my ability—
"hung the canary, in the. sunshine,
and made the place beautiful v.' h
blooming 1 jgeraniams, and roses, and
heliotropes, and banging vines.
And I saw that the,fire in.the open
grate burnt clear and brig:*. *hat
the hearth was clean, and uo specK
of (lust about; and papa’s favorite ...igbt: £
bttjca lay$A«edy : )p|^4e. > hand|>;«Mh'"' ''Huai
first of all the great Bible, out of
which I myself read aloud a psalm
of thanksgiving for him and all of
us, that night
I was so happy that mamma
could not but see the change in me;
and she took me in her arms and
kissed me, silently, and O, so ten
derly !
And after that, I could not, and
did not murmur any more. But,
instead, I went about, making,
daily, our before despised little
house as pleasant as I could; until
I wondered to see how beautiful,
and cheerful, and pleasant, it really
was; wondered, too, that I had
never felt it before. But I knew
the reason I had been so blind was
because I would not see.
Mrs. Marchmont had come two or
three times while papa was ill. She
came again now he was down staire,
and made a long call. As she
went away, she lingered in tbe
door.
“ Do you know, Mrs. Hammond,”
she said to my mother, “ do you
know how I like to come here ?
Do you know how pleasant it is
here 7—such a home-feeling comes
over me when I get among you all,
in this little nest, that I almost hate
to go away. It looks like a picture
in there. And you are all so hap-
pj!”
She looked back into our sitting'
room, with a smile of real pleasure
And how pleased and happy I was.
The next week Mrs. Marchmont
invited Ada and me to come and
take tea with her, and go with her
and her husband to hear a celebrat
ed lecturer in the evening. When
Mr. Marchmont came home from
the store, he brought with him.
Henry Earle, one of his clerks,
whom I had seen before, once at
t ; * - T
their house, and once at the store,
when I went there with a message
from Mrs Marchmont to her buss
band. We all took tea, and went
to the lecture together. And Mrs.
Marchmont kept Ada over night
with her, but I went home after the
lecture, and Henry went with me
as far as my own door.
I met him at the Marchmonts
more than once after that, for he
was a favorite with Mr. March
mont, and they invited him there
often, and sometimes we went again,
as on the evening I have spoken
of, to a lecture or reading, and he
e<» >• What did they tneah 7 * What
00‘Uc. : hey mean V There was only
one tbing, that my town heart kept
telling rMfqgaroand agtttfe; jteUiag.
me ’hat^knew—l kriew—1 had
known tpfe long while:' - And I
put my.-fingers on my ears, but I
ooulc not keep the sound oat
1 I kndw/from hk own lips that
• * Y<* $ tmrraifr’.ni v\m W
um
• Farm Misecltdnyi ^
:r*<(R t - > - -'H-vJ-K -itiirtr* x 971% Cl*
o Sp*t«e Manam fer CTaHMM. ’ |
. 1-SUl.l t- V**1Tf v-d) *tl Ml ,T
^hcra-HUe _ 4 IJ
act like it charm; npew certain, veg^
tables, wbicty do npt benefit jiftMMj
indeed, sometimes ae«m todo v
* VOL
ITA
*Kar
A' jnst iWcd by interest in rae that P lca8ed ond flat ' 7*
t. a. ntnicE. tcred me. ^ it
He waa After one sad
anxious week, iSe doctor said he
was mending l *nd if 4ve^ there
was a happy, glad and grateful girl,
was 1.
atvingj
to any.gpej|tUffftNift
ly, porous substratum, manuring in
the fell db astdeaimfelM because
d,, winwr
rains carry eff the easeeei of ufe
He (Sifife—it was a'lovely night
in June, bright with the full moon
light, and sweet with tltc breath of
early Summer in our little suburban
lanes—and asked me to walk with
him.
I cannot tell how far we went
It was a long way, nnd we said not
a great deal, I think, all the while.
Only walked, and walked, with my
arm in his, and his hand holding
mine, silently and tenderly.
It was nearly ten when we got
back. Papa, and mamma, and the
children, had all gone up stairs.
And we went in and stood in the
littlo sitting-room, with the beauti
ful moonlight fallibg all about us,
through the windows curtained and
draped with honeysuckles and roses.
And then Henry, with bis arm
about me and his face near mine,
told me how much he loved me—
how he wanted'me to marry him.
“ Will you Helen 7” he said«
And I was so happy, so glad,
that I had no words to give him,
and could only hide my face. ' But
he knew. VI . 1 f
He was only a clerk in Mr.
Marchmont’s counting-room, with a
salary that was certainly not a iort
tune; and lie oonld only give me a
house as big as this, he said; but
Mr. Marchmont said he was to do
better soon, and meanwhile, loving
each other well and truly, he
thought we could get along nicely.
If I could be satisfied for bis Bake.
I was mere than satisfied. I was
glad—happy- -oveijoyed beyond
words. 1, who had been such a
murmuror—so ungrateful and dis
contented and repining.
But I had learned a lesson now.
I knew that’ it was not riobes and
station, but tfpe Worth and ioving
hearts, that made real happiness
after all ; nnd I welcome , my lover,
with his clerkS salary, ahd the little
house qobiggeir than the one I had
lived ip eJjiwjr d*j^iui<J half posh
ing left to ask for J T<i imo r 7!V
We have prore money nbw, to be
than in those days. An&iny hua»
band k Mr. Manphmont'il partner,
instead of IjUidle^LV Bflfftfie‘ ; day
when I gave myself to Henry, with
out a fortune, was the happiest I bad
ever known, and jj though wc ‘ ate
rich nowi I have known no happier
one since. ••» ; ■ •
manure to rtttepthtjeydnd tiie reach
of the roots of any vegetable • •"Sesb-
a soil os this should be' nunm al 'iD
the spring on the plowed ground,
and the manures mingled w?th tb«
earth by the harrows v This ! ^ort of
soil is bat adapted to’’ firtrit trees ;
they wili grow upoh it bet^sr than
on clay, and the textfife ipay ; be re
duced to any state which may be
desired. . . ^ ' .
time. hV left s mercantile
in Boston aftft^Mk'Up 'tar
but.be experienced the same difli- >
oulty that others fiAie with the bid nabbfcge^du.abupdauce tppyfoqjiet.
style—that by turnlng on the eeh- before them with mlvfyv
Secondly. For peas, a sprinkling
of ashes on each side, about au inch
from the seed, is all the peas ac
quire, taking it for grqutad a °?l.
has been manured previously with
mixed manures. c h<-
Thirdly. For potatotM, "VftgehsWci
manures are bHif
known fresh animal manure 1 to ftW
jure the crop materially; and if this
is not the case in every instance, the
flavor of the potatoe is inhrrbd. A
mixture of plaster, 1
earth; in equal proportions, ,'we
have known to produce ftpe crops
without die aid of any oiher manure.
What potatoes need u equality of
temperature; this is best-^fj^eti
by putting over them about, eig
teen nr twenty inebea of stipw,
planting them under mi old .1
will have thesame effect,-,;/ y
Fourthly. Onions should 1
hen-house manure, forked in around
the roots.
Fifthly. For asparagtaC ^4<4*v <iif
salt No fear pf having J 1
no harm would he done. There
should always he enough to destroy
a the growth of grass, weeds, and any*
thing that grows to the 4etrunent
of the asparagus. , : n . ,.,.(
Sixthly. > Foe lettuce,. anything
was desired for ^od ploughing, with
not the grant trouble of changing
tbe angle of the clevis, or adjusting
thedraft pin in theeyener— if using
horses. a(. every turn; and,, for
ploughing with a singleliorae it was
utterly; impracticable* To remedy
ibis, and give the swivel plough
the place it deserves among tilling
An aged coloreff man made apr
. plication ait Washington for food,
An exchange referring to tbe it a&ttto1je ^ onn] ^
Ml* iVMftoFttiWk i%t “Why” paid be; “funden
stimuMing; eaauaercial manure js that if the soil is of a nature (W%provUk>°» inAe Optf
JKm W : f-i t *1 X r ; lh#itfpU rpfmin louueapd'h^f tttion^ds bplowd Llkk W t
«< Seventhly. For tomatoes, hog-pen throughout the growth,«fthe phmt, j, ayen > t had d* fast crumb.”
manure and soapsuds,’, will raakekbey will anoceed finely, planted on 1.. ^, • i f KnU _ f iyJt 11
them perfect .v.i.rait U «>t< a level, surfitoe^-better, doubtiess, L.Mr.. MpCarley, ol Spartanbuqp
Eighthly. For cabbage, the same in locoliRse itbaohfifeuth 4 <Jup^aa > w(jo isju$ Jbet in
as lettuce. Has ithmi if planted -Ufere a hnintifill uiftttnirnri
Ninthly. For beefs, salt, when ,£N»«d shoald be Aaq^.lmdufcom idhieh^DdeMowJMe Wa
they are planted. and a little when ’ ougbly-prepareff befol^ trausplshta H A\-j. ;
they are growing, is afl tiiey re-'ing the “drawB, w whWt ’sbotiM bbt
knowing day.
“So
always waited upon me home.
Presently he came to see us there.
I did not exactly know why, but
I could not help feeling a little
earnestness. that my . father . and
mother should like him. I thought
they ought-to. -
For myself, it had become pleas
ant to me to meet him. I had
learned to like his gentle smita, the
glance of his kiud eyes, tbe sound
of bis voice, that seemed always,
somehow, to take a sweeter tone to
me than to others. And I was
glad when papa and mamma both
seemed to like him very much, and
asked him to come again.
He is very sensible, very intel
ligent, very refined—a gentleman,
dear Helen—yes, I like him ex*
tremely,” said my father. And
mnmrrm said she thought as he did,
and that it waB quite pleas&qt to
*** ..It r
Mrs. Marchmont kissed me one
. ..\m
PRxixbfcruOll Tftkc,S(?LTAX.—
Washington, May -1*£—Baltaxzief-
I :
you
Henry oomes to sec
now 7 ” she said, uniting.
I blushed—I could not reply.
“ I wanted to tell you,” “ but—
I did not—I—did not—know ex
actly how.”
She laughed at my stammering
confussion, nnd kissed me again.
“ How did you know he came 7”
I managed to ask.
t “ He told us last night,” she re-
,K»»
Wnliliir flaHMTi
-I T'V
mK
teschi-
Ac B young liousekvepriwwrites for
some? directions about ratring gosv
* and’ the ftesr bleed. • We do
the 1
Mi »S?WrttM<^Hftt ! ”
‘•bdi 1 "kr^ ’ OUT'
nd i%fc,efit'bf iilib In IT 1
late ynumR^r oftfe . ifassaeft usetts
taeal, bread, crumps, grain, onions,
tav or line of draft itpould not bfe 1 ttbu'<tb»uktthey oughtitogivt* *h«-in
made tb’.cot sb fwltle^ki fttrinoW ai w theoaraibey can, prepare somu
pellets or tittle balls of bnl-Wy meal,
and 1 givethem milk to drink. Bar
ley meal mixed witiaNsuter, uml
coarse qai meal 1 mixed in, makes a
very nice food till the goslings gut
a little strength.
A large trough ia^all. that geese
need. They are far less )iydn>-
pnthically inclined thop most jh-o-
implements, tbe inventor turned his pi* think. . They ought to have a
attention to the matter of improve- chance to bathe occasionally.
rnent. His invention consists in
the application of an irregular cen-
teri 'of’^’^Witric," by'wlrieli tbe
share of the plough can bis varied
either to' ibe right or left of thft
center of the draft, p> as to take
[fa>d
they are growing,
quire iftbe soil is ridi.
Tenthly. For strawberries, sto»p|^ at
suds acts like a charm, but animal. inches
annres are general I v. iniurious. I great t
fered; Tuikish Charge if Affairs of
this cjty, received frbtq tbe Sultan
to-day a magniffeent carpet, man
ufactured pxpreisly as a gift for
this
the East room of tbe White House,
] fir accordance vrith bis. instraetions,
he has, by letter, informed the Frcs
dent through the Secretaiy. of State,
bf^ tbe desire bf the'Sultan 46 make
the present bs a testimonial of the
fi^endly feelings entertained by the
Sublime Porte toward the govern
ment and people of the United
States, and lias been officially noti
fied of ita acceptance. Tbe carpet
was made at the Imperial Factory,
and was an entire year in prepare
tion. Red and blue are thepre-
vailing • colon. >i*f eei^is 1,500
poundk Competent judges say it
is worth 1 from $9,000 : to $10,000.
It is woKen in one piece and was
this afternoon put on the floor oi
the east room. •;
they re-flng tbe “draws,^ wftWt shouIcf flbtr 1 ** Useful
'' *'" j fie crowded in the drills. Put them , 1. ItilMr
in at least two feet *psrt^thirty • ’ Tn ITint Q0O TWawili Mw tha
iitcheskouM be better—ind not a' sprihg |hwii ■ttnmtaw I*ml wMb
manures are generaffyJnjunoua [grtat deal or earth should be dnlWh 5 eSlfpmatmO^ma.-Cafe*
Eleventh. For cucumbers, any ‘trithe plants in cultivating. The
good commercial fertifizer pqrt in. should^nei^r be tpvered wjk—
the earth fiveoir rix inches from the,^Thera ienp umra.fatal error, and -mitteh htS« me
ibetl: or, what js betie|r, wnk a Slobr^doh^ so wida spread, as the prao- upriukK' Is fibr't6baecn‘ ieaVes '<« the
barrel in tile griiinnd, wifii a hlm&U tiob (oFeoreting’upthe thiefif ihcbh 1 tout. Let the cosl*.be kept alive aetWriil
hole id each stave about nine inches ’ tttratipg the potato. ‘ The requisltes
iliu. a. .jllssu a.*42.tffeRvtUlSiL:-faMfruun.
jsuavaaeeMn ,, .T “ / j, ,, mfemem Vtt.ym* wuuuw'Wto RlCOllO^r
every day. •WnAthis tincturethe fowiindcloihA art
stir it well wifK astrong stick from ^auffi^btftniHty to^fbdi^^thchl^ ^gj^jd jRffrwfr-
tbe bottom to il»e)bp; rairitffrtthlati^ 1 *T6 iXjcnkAt#*? Ylsml
manare aboui ygjhft
son; make around' |hjs1)irrel and tfep sur£m«4ight potoMwo,
UP. to it, mxhiHsi m whjrfl pfttrtff "'Large:bandsiaf tIwymss arabJwmg.
five or nif tfii^riri j ■fittf itmi In sip hi UmfRuittni rm» ItniT 1 * .< * ^
Goslings are much hardier than
the young of any other kind i f
poultry...! I j .. ...,r
The Bremen is perhaps tiw best,
all things considered, but the White
China is the most desirable, m it
certainly is tkb most graceful of
hmiit^i iqf ’ fbrfbw up to onq'tool (toy. jfttMffti hgjgS ti/ttuS many
deep and two {set wio^ without tbe 1 to it heU osn take 1 Otoe Of prrqicirijr.
use of a clevis or any to^bPtopt' Weg^Aif alAMt of thy Chinrav
whatever; and the lateral variation (pose t*, that she will begin to l»jr
is pf course tnAiutainfd aft** 1 , M 1 ® wnallylharfy 1 ' in February, m* that
mould hoardis reversed. The tor* by uring lieni tir aattiug. ‘ the gos*
of the moulri hoard is §lm> much Itofi .** got along early.
limpmviih ®o that thamommittm ^ fK^euaia-
from clogging Is am felt, and ahrtr ®to ItM usually, hence, under gw -d
terfitrto#.is made. 1 iaanagsemont th^y are very profita*
f. The Ames Plow company re- ble,
gards Mr. Hapgood's invention as
tiie greatest improvement in the . , ,,
vtoril fikar, and has secured the a wa K’
flgfii tuSiihMitiinini itoim TTisj Mgy totoil4 n„wmlshp
IhiSr mmufhctbrr hUre and at their attofr
ware bouse tn B^stbd. H ’ ' ll l‘"r -S
- Sweet Potato Callure
“ How much did he leave?” in-
with' some fertilizer. 'WWCottforala, Aoi drivarto Salt take
plied. “He wanted us to know
and—approve. Which of course
we do,” she added, smiting archly.
Nothing more'mid at the
tknh; but myoheeks wetobuiifhtJ, 1
and I was so glad to get home and
hide myself in my chamber.
Paw Portrait of the Dictator
Grant.—The following graphic
sentence, descriptive of the Dicta
tor, is from the Chicago Tribute: '
, “ Notoriously incapable, both by
temperament and knowledge, the
prey of n set of scheming gossips, a
party to every personal issue oe-t
tween rival politicians, and -blind
and deaf to the fitness nf •things,
the President b^s deprived hi6 em-‘
inonce of Its superstition, ami used
bis scepter to drive his hones and
to rake in bis gifts.” * *
■ ■<> i ■..»1 ' n i / - t
.Nearly- a hundred women have
bee® discharged from the Treasury
Department on the score of retrench
ment, while the Secretary of the
Navy allows four paymasters to go
scot free who have defrauded toe
vernment of five hundred and
and dollars. , f! Such is
irm; it strains at gnats,
and swallows camels.
dpon the growth of asparagus near
the sea-boost, as soils in sUdi local*
itics contain a full supply of titat
substance. In places remote' from ,;0
the sea an application df salt is Very 1
beneficial, sajr tw6 pounds to the
square yard. For beds; we hate
found Peruvian Guano excellent.
—ED8.iSa.CWt
'«'«t‘ llt! '* !t! " Wl:,,/ on U'*:
/bnio - f i ImHrr.
bourse they shottld’ bh fH!nned'i>i‘|***> Vtomwiia;
dne season, if all come Up, leaving ' Uheesx—There are 2009 cheese prefrriHitoaW si^iissA torttoh tois*
two in toe hilt; Ifthe£iphd-bbg ^ndmmftmO
should make Its >Dpbaran«*;; use ^ ate 400,00ft ti little
plaster freely over the L cdwsAt«bWI«^ftttking. > '^Haii(t ®nj«agetting feels emrmUp
plants. These six bflfc/tfjtfbperiy -w ^fff«Ve eriifdirb ritflk nhtiu- *»* bcai8 raft.
For peas, a little super
also put in drill hi time
seed, will he found very
Salt will exert wdiy little influence
would «Dto| $l40fi .or «S*wiltpire them fa a Iborl tin*.
_ . v , To Gather Buttxr.-*-]!* churn-
_ br'teh^xjunds at riiilk are to- Ing batter, ti wato- SRJ jnnR
ji^foroM piti oTch r .
iP Xtoim That „
galloaais*iair return a year, .^ToRkvovk SxA|N&-Pour hwl-
to 288 pounds butter at tow ^ A«> MR. *»
ass&gz-. mmssSfet
tried toe experiment, and found, ml.
cents a. pound for butter is.eqwd Am raz*r rixton.
’Jto.8 oents a quart formilL> • ratfgEiger, Amro'^ces^J; tartar, '
David K Davis,of Salem county, good lemons, one qnart yta«t.
adl.BiTT.hWi /. - - i^ d his cream 111 centt 1%
. , ;:1! »u ; u» sold °f wrter. la'
Wefipdm tlto Wwooftof thf r m made his cows average him OYto , Po ". ttww * tero *
allusion to an Important improve $100asmad.^Hwofttoiare mixed r«ifr .»,u« -/ - . „
mentin swivel nbugha Jt aeya: with the AWerbey. Six qwsrtso# tl«r .to’! 1 ® 5
At» improved swivel plough b$s nplk make one of cream for hBn>‘ jjjjkSffjjy OR *
just been completed at the works sometimes much more Ho raised JJ “ S . "
of the Amqa ?lpw company ijj toja ^ - "bi- w* t »
oity, which, promises much
S’: oy®h^fr tohtt.S bod is nulk oGades tohaccbln ooe qoMt r? st rr; rt rufii;
Mttd viflBbfcy fattened their ^4 scjphur andVtP) tiro onwrF,
vantages of the swivel plough in ealvee. Apply mederateiy tothe skin.
. MB' ft’
cups milk,-half cap
if* *“";***.. 7
NOE.—Boil two