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Tffi DGLETHOPB Subscription Rates: tttmTmr. ...i. TVr«M 5t-.*&th». M Tvrmt C&*k m Ai**9e*. retire, ao roil asm ,*• “-cro, 1st*** Kotl>* fiwt oacti •wtwrarckwr two •«*•** bsfor* it* •spi ratios ®f *is tt****. *»•* >* *«b*e^p*»o« to oot MMwafl, Ute p*f*f * ** Xny p*r*fto .who will «* Ut® of flv* a*» wiiit *10 «wfe. w^-Nr »y m.* 5«kr'« *a!w.w!j«tion fr«w. So cloto rot*®. Falliag LfAvt*. They *r* failu.*. f^ihag, Toiti c[»u Uie side— ScYffiwd fruat s^*! noble titBoehm TTBerettie'y Wived in bn*uteco* pride They are Ukmn m the Tiileta WiigMri the emf iv rioJttfi •prmg. And th« bird* iu .aiu ey MiFttore ^ Firpt tb*-tr duieet mu4u riag They *Kai*Jling, wuliy failing, f ioe** bt-Njd - oar c<jtUge door— Pate «kJ faded, like th*$ hired outm Titlure ftettoe forever more. They are-felling, and tbe urmbeam* Shine in t>eaaty eoft around ; Tet the faded leaver are failing - Falling ou the grmwy mound. Thfijr are ffilling on the «treamk-t Where the *ilvery water# flow And upon u* placid GtMom Onward with the water* go They are foiling in the ehurebyard, Where t or kindred eweetly aleej*— Where' the idle wind* <»f nnrnm«-r Hof tij oVr the loved one* weep. to They >ra#efi»ng\ver falling. When the autumn breeaes nigh - When the «t»r« in haanty glinten ..... Bright upon the midnight aky. Tiuiy falling when the tempeet Moau'fi. hke.Ooeaa*^ hollow roar— When the.tnnehMw winds and follow* Had tv High foro vermore. They are filling, thfT imfn’M-ff White oar na<ldened thoughts still go To the snriny day s of childhood. In the dreamy long ago. And their faded hues remind ns (ft tbe blighted hnpes and dreams— Failing like tl»e foiling leaflets Cast upon the icy streams. THE SHADOW ON THE WALL A MM or uacoMRAHluitmiMWCB. _ _ Captain .Tames Stuart, who had gone all through tlie Mexican war, was a man of great great force of character and of unflinching bravery. He bad a win most but placid his prit.ci- ten. per I have ever known, -feftv. pies were as fixed as his feelings were ----- — He went to California in 1849 and set Hing iii- Tuolnmne county, then one of the principal mining counties of the State, was elected sheriff, an office in those .lavs, when they were far removed from State or Federal aid, carrying with it all the dignity and responsibility which that ancient title implied. fn conversation with him he iutereated one by relating man? i^mininwncea of acetie* in his cnrlv life whilst in that State, one case particularly, of against positive ionoceut and cir (vtmstautial evidence an which I—give—you- is bw cxsrt'-worria. James Lyons lived on a farm near Honors, ereoni and manv disappeared were tlie stories of having after having i-en seen nour hia plac* for the last time. A rowlwav up to the mountains had been made across displeased the land of about Lyons, but lie was always it, He cut down tree* and let them fall over the mad -he s bnilf barricade!* to prevent Blade Tjemsftr of Trm gKw ^ratg^nbi upon that grass ever " lets after this Jim Lyons A short time went to the mountains to take charge of a water ditch; he gave his farm to his brother, who afterward, sold part of it to the Morrison brother*, who paid one thonsdnd dolbir* down, giving their uores ledes tor for the bffifieSgjgyffileTK'-oiie mm , U At the rameVsick expiraHon of iKflt that time Mike Lvens to the notes. ! very tlie’iutcrest, willing to settle - thev ov'f figure-1 up aud rtm mlnsl the ,rotes, told Lyons ihev would have to go to Smuwa to would get their money to settle, that they oo.l.wn win, him in the mnrning, lie could hare his papers with them and tihev would figure up a little more on them 'Lyons and-settle next day in Sonora. left his papers, and the Morri sous drotroyeil tiiem. Lyons eaUed on them toThedeuce for his money, they told him to go , S.,„i.r l.v Z Ibis JXSmIST oieee of sharp practice iriJM Z Lrous u w mattrrr before a lawyer named Watson. The lawyer wL foil Lyons he bad no caue as there no evidence at all to sns taiq itj but said he, we will ohauw. bring the unit Mxfmannr, anyway. “ I want to get a at the -and will give them the beet blackguarding they ever got in all their llvto, and before I get through With them they may wish they had paid the money to the persons entitled to it.” The suit was brought, the trial came on, and as expected Lyons lost it. He hail no evidence to show there was any amount coming to him. and the Mom sons swore point blank that they had made payment in fall. Then rueful mattering* were heard on all siuun as to the davger of the Morri son lirothers. “I wonld not live on that farm for all the money Itor iu California,” soul one. “Nor I, I," repeated others. Tliits it went from lip to mouth with shake of head which'brought the to mind all the old troubles of Lyons place, tlie mtftterious appearancffrof disappearaneea and the bonid Ybywsywrith all the nnforttmatas connected in that fatal locality. I vras »t the trial, said Captain Stewart, and rememVier well these fearful prophesies. More -U-w**-not b*ug a tragedy was enacted in return for the mocking farce that had been pnt off on the Lyons. The trouble predicted by those who knew the desperate character of Jim Lyons, was not long delayed, “But a few days after the lawsuit says Captain Stewart, “I was byamausaving the Morrisons had a) murdered and tbem house Iti^ toe^Lt^s mv hors© an.l went imrae to looking I anpnmeW of miners about the Sey rata* hv the light of pine toiots which mounted and went close to the smoking ruins. They had found the bodies of two of the Morrisons, the third was Bamng.- One of the bodies — was a more trunk xnthoutWv.armsorWs. andconnted twelve bnck-shot I turned holes it over in tiit; r-iuiii* w t«ii bhn. Thu body of the MW Wx;,xG, lay onhiide of ‘th fire line where he had dragged himself, his right arm shattered from a gunshot wound; he was mangled and bruised bnt still alive. I pnt my lips to his ear an.1 asked him. who did this? He said, “It wa* Eil. Watson, the lawyer, who had killed ii’.B brother.” I waa aetonnded. I knew Wateon had abused tlie Momson s in court at tlie suit Of Lyons, and bad ponrel out on their heads the bitter invective of deeply tollowit injured client, but that he shonld up by a murder most foul, winch should glut its vengeance bv committing to the wrathful flames the.bodies of his victims and their earthly habitation, I could not (vmceive. I knew Watson hs.1 no pecuniary in forest in the suit; I knew he did not expect a verdict in his favor, but that ho had tried it a s much to satisfy these men that snreffiSfwSaa 1st made t.. rigid their wrongs, as anything else snd to prevent, if possible, anything like tbe very trouble which had occurred in the tanible vengeance on the Morrisons, Oglethorpe Echo By T. L. GANTT. Tliis was “E*f. my firm belief, and when told me Watson, the Sawyer, it,” I waa more «hock«tl and surprised tlian when I heard of the principal oc cnrrance, the killing ot the and the burning of their house. I had been sfr«j3 sometbiog like , would orertak* them and Tt?TeaIizaUon brought onfirmation to my nneasv appreheunions. for life life Tlie doctrine eye {<tr ere, tooth tooth, for had been sraasr* Jsrs^rvaxrj homl h.» ,l.«Ur»lion. I wnnntal an ,i i.^L goblbk tevo. rouse.1 tlw laarer and made him withmofotfieseeaeofthe Are «tdmor.ler. bmnsht him where Mor I the maul Morrifon opened hi. eyes for an inatant and then shutting them tightly said, BobIt: air "Yea, ; tliatia the man who shot my brother.” Watson went almost wild at^this ;h» clutched his long beard with both hands, wheeled about once or twice, :«ud Ooiaiiig GpS, closer to Morrison, "aid: ’ " My sir, is there no possibility of ! yotir being mistaken opened ?” bia and said, 'The firmly: dying man No, sir.” eyes •• I knew i'f I let Watson remain there many him, and minnteis longer likely rimet they would his body lynch very m the burning rnius of the building. I plucked him by the arm to come, mid as we tamed the glare of light threw his shadqw^qn th e wal l. I was trims fixed With asb.iiishme.nt 1 stopped Watson and piiutwl with apw-cbleas thrilled anxiety to that shadow which me tlirongh and through. Heshsalmo fionjeiis, apparently much not comprehending my feelings, too terror-stricken by this accusation to be more than haU alive. : The firstjwqrda I could utter were aa if I luuTbeeu myself tougue-tie.1 struggled for an age. if 1 I raised np, aud as was being amotbered. and ray voice broke out in a loud call-” Bob ft we and Sam Lyons didthis”—Tile shmiow on the wail was the exact picture of “ Bob Pore, flic half-breed,” who worked evil with Lyons, aud it seemed as if some other voice than my own spoke of through me. 1 There was in a perfect the wountletl ferment excitement, who had was man ru- 1 cognized the lawyer as the murderer — and there I wiot, the sheriff of tbeeounty, with the accused in mV charge; and yet th a t sl ta- low -oif—Gie wall -load exclamation from myKjm, from me, ] who should have been should the have last one waited to ao, ; cm any djgnlt, one, but in culm the deliberation, of the law; in fact, I waa there to see that such deliberation was hail. j I Hiiptxw© the fear that an innocent man would bo execotofl, together with j the knowledge oi the bail character of ‘ the half-breed* Bob Pore, and of Lyons, « iheightened real grievimca-1 suppose things my_nenrtiBjLft p shallow on tlie wall with what then seemed to lie almost a supernatural apparition. It went through mo like an ! electrical shock and compile,) me in latently to cry out, -'It was BobFore and Jim Lyons who did thi*.” I hurried the iu-cuse.1 t«ck U, jail an d started aid, a warrant i.f arrest for Lyons aud P.ite. I found them in the meantime I said about Lyons day light the following wit/,ess day. in to and ; asked - I want him you il be ss l»»d a ii&Mi Bo’> a P«r« eaae, iafc© i iy." He said he had not.« him for several days, hut that he was at the np - per ice-hraise. The snow- was deep, hut I started up. I came .cross a ditch , tender, wh tol l Bii l Pore iia rf t o i um i i U' ! passed np a little while ago from the (lirf*cftiou of the upjier-dam, where I lii.tl i mat left Jim Lyons, and that he was all UrahlffSd aud wet. i I pa<l.ed on and a little further up 1 *pi» I Pore, lie tiegan to run when he ! saw me, and I culled to him that I wanted i . him n“g as a wituess taeTne^c on that ol in.^ d es se refer to ™s ; seemed VTqSM him. and lie return,-J * with mt». Weotille«t back for Jim jail' Lyoun and brought them both back to In I the meantime the coroner's jury hud met, the RUHpici-ms aganiat rd^a Lyons ml ha.1 been cleared up- and th rom u t burning lixed on the lawyer, When I returned locked them with in the two somewhat prisoners, I op our mse cure jail and the coroner continue,! the investigation. He had previously given out warrants to arrest Bob Pore and Jim Lyons as witnesses iu the case. The trial of the lawyer; was the first Iramnea* now on hand. Summary punishment laws delay ; was then the rale, and the There but provoked swift retribution. was cor parting off until farm Bight now, was the word with those ' men iu tliatrougii life, who stall earned with then, the notion of well-regulated an.l society, aud the love of liberty ^ justice in their hearts. The could not prove an atibi. He bad | at home sick for several days, and the ! law did not allow hts wife to testify. and wounded u«n swore directly point blank that and he saw Menem- the lawyer shoot li.s >rotheT, » nighrk swore.that he saw the accused the l the mnr.hr pw»hw ulwr tw a- winte irorae witjr double-barrele.1 gnu over his shoulder, and he eonld not tie mistaken. This to finish tlie ease. During the trail . Germs,, lalsirer came to me and said that on the morn mg after tbe murder a young man had come tohiahousewitba douMe-barrelod gun on his-ShoaMer; that he sanl he had faUen down s.rack tta tagger on a g tlie iw he worked wTnt for Mr Lvoaa one? up at M? hrane I out a for nnj Wallace the voiint? man de^TilKxl in bringing him in I said • “Wallace. to be mixed np in. There was more than one man present at that mar der. Lawyer Watson never eonld have htnwwlf, ami tb«t^ story of yon falling down and striking the double-barreled gnn gainst the atone?*, toiind* anapuapas. - No* do not let any on© pnt von irt atjol© in thi?. life is still before yon, and it may be bright and successfal. Wallace sai<l nothing in reply except to ask what the law officer would do if any one would tell,the whole affair. I told him they often let that one go unmolested- «* reached the jail. I pnt him in a cell, and before leaving, talkedagain to him; As I closed the door to leave him, be : rapped yo'nsav" on it and called ms back. ” Did had asked he, “ that any one the whole matter." “No,” I said, “bnt some one might and your voung We would be gone.” Mr. Stewart," said Wallace, “I will tell yon myself tl! about it Jim We Lyons, Bob there Pore, and Satunky did it I went on night I was stationed out side near the back door to shoot any one who came out that way, Jim Lyons shot through the window and Bob Pore put Jet the mattress under the stairs and fire to it” I rushed out for some citizen to come in and hear the same storr. and whilst . listened ! . they to it, and I went laid the to the matter p;ote bs curing attorney, THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OP the LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT and WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA. fore him. “ I •'ano«»t ” be said," u*e him impunity; if he wiabee to tlie chances _ with __ es with the th people and the of deem of the law'let him do ao.” T I hurried lAck J)Aok and and told told voting w a!lace, He said he would «uam take the c hance* , then he wtmt iuUm minute ikvmint the movements. He said that 4 ‘about t>ne handrod yard# from the - house - ’ a little cave ; we stopped stopped tliere there several several , Sjotira. You will find if 4 grsy^'S^-K.’ Jay ,r' night at hm place ...a bought *.». in OveXonlams. .1 w itL him to bis homo He deaeribed the arti ,-le., hspottedbandkereKief. and said he had wrapped I opened them up in <• the «id the ah,rekeeper. I hurried hack to the eourt house I only to be astonished at the full con (easionof both lh.b Tore and Jim Lyona continuing the statement of yontig Wal J«ce and implicating a man named Dun «an. We had brought the w ,un led M«-rri son in to the tral and had him at the -hotel. I went to the jail and taking tiob Tore with me. I marehed him .town to the hotel to aee if the wounded Mor rison would recognize -him. Before ; going up stairs I Uirew inv short cloak 'over his shoulders and taking his long hair I shoved it up under hi. hat as tins wa* the way Wallace said Pore was ilis gained the night of the tnnrder. He re {sistad somewhat at thm^bnt-..I .flushed it and walked him up. The wounded man opened his eyes and at once , claimed "th*l forgive me for what I have s»id agamst Mr Watoon, but this is the m«n. Tins u the monlercrl Then the shadow ou the wall became „ living creature. I grasped Fore cm vulsively-few would be his steps to the : grave, Tore had worn a loose cloak the loosely uiglit ..f the murder. Hia beard bang under : tint Ids hair had lieen lucked Ins hat as described by young Wallace and as conleaaed by, himself. Watsons shadow HttwSf ou the wall was tlie exact and striking picture picture of of Ben Ben Fore Pore as to be lie now now stood ,t,**l befofe before me. m* Watson Ws*. cleared. Young „ W allnee was release.I amt Bob Pore and Jim Lvons teauEstA were executed at ass* the scuffuld where th ey again confessed thei r guilt, TV "" , ^K? ' 1 J. ' ..Tr , ilS* ir -A rcotH* t v u«o« o*-~ Go*- t-*£*wy*n t ‘^ v -“ „ ~ . JVt*» tdto tlie loUowing Newfoundland dog: The propolli r Mam® Northern Tramnt company -aUed «Ub» P«rt Frela.v.bonod Chicago Uadi down -n her way from to ns ourg. ^ w and ®» Mr among »* W. J. the Kailly tlirongh, awl paesen- Hetty, her «eveu*y*Hr-oh! who hr their home m AU»»wy, >. i. = :*>o< 5 * ,,lw tiu.ru fhe rr^isxt lx>At corap^y was mooretl « the ! foot ?. vicinity as any of the many boat* which -allthere. They were h av^ g a glonoiw ''me. when the girl ran along the wharf reward-the stern of t,,e ’’"iVrireT, '' her head partly turnedto l,s>k at tlie.log, die ran headlong off the wharf into the «*«r. lVko sfoppel an mated. hough slioeketl, then sprang into the vab-r near to where the girl waa clonk float,ng supported by her dree* and and j fithratten feet friim the wharf. month, Taking ‘»ne of lier ulumltlers lolun hutie 'the small noble bout dog out supported and she her rested nag * perilous put wa. from her position. Deko thus added another event to m 1 cvrutlul life, he being n j remarkable feg. Maryelons "f"”®* ®™ f old of hi» sagacity, rwo yearnwo lie waafth tnnwitefs sort of mght watch) m the NortbfleW^ mghl (Mran.) bank, and waa on duty the Jha^n otorimis Yo nnggr brothers robbed that nmlitution. Hi had a fight with Hilaries Yonuguat the time, and to this day carries a broken Ult eaasflff bv a bullet from- M «’"crohis restdence in Itotroit D«*ko hAs learned the sound of .various Propeller whistles and instantly when a N irtjiern Transit lx»t signals the dog fa lamps rtonsly up, to and, lu> if *n out. tlie ■ II the J™** arrive have all *i !nt« gone at home, ntght, Peko start* for „ tul the Ouse House where one of the l ! ,r k» i !«ard», and before the boat tom hes the wharf, has some one who can talk on to receive the eaptam. As one of the captains says, If.Deko eonld talk, he eonld run the office 1 “f 1 ** without help. As soon as thc^ boat is ramie fast 1to'the wharf, Deko steers for the door of theeook-room, and w^ill n t unh. rec« ■ s R rn^,o eatmg he stands guard at the Sftugway until Ml (rerghtMrmnoyednnd tto rd given to haul,n. Then h„ to wait for the neft craft. , Yon (J, fining' littfo if TO n are ? esinine a everyday thait ■ less , ■ . yonr expenses though income to “ that toenmnda* it be a "“t^lOT^SeveVy^ay? t ron.tantH gtl ™er ever} nay Be oe ? Thonjh STbe littl«*l»y little, t f, e ‘agCTegate ^,o &iv porinittad of the oecnmnlation. with >vllpre is topass ,mt C adihng something "ouritelf to the ^ stot*. fo 8olon,on did become the wisest SZ man BtU^e?w in the world S^ja iui t _X»T learn something rS.r even alwavS for a ^^ring settle y the between and life lying time down of risinpr up in morning «* mflUt-tWa is the way to accumulate a full storehouse of knowledge. Finally, *re yon dafiy gaining in character? Be they !, wonld wmh , to ,,, be. r, ■m ^J^fdid thnn‘ did yesterday; lart , *** thi ” »v ear ^ von year do not become w yon . nf » r fir and high V „* w hit>ii von aim Littlo . »- v /V* 1 * knowledge ® is *5 gained'; twltion ^ ® ch ‘® V v JL- « d - P ------- Mint Hearf. A-Yoang Girl shooting Tin re was an accidental case under unnftaal circnm«tanoea in Phil* delphia recently. I>wia- Myere, a Pan ber, ha.1 been paying attentions to line Streicher, fifteen, who lived with her aunt. But she had forbidden him the house becanse he always came he with a .loaded revolver. However, oame again, drank, with Henry Russell, a glass-blower, ag,‘d mueteen. She was ont and they sent for her. On nor arri yal Mvers took ont the revolver bnt Russell, who was a stranger at tbe house, seize.! it and took it away from him. Bussell wsa seated sit a-tabWby • the s id e o Hh " girl trying to «8n> re th e | cartridges, when the pistol wen’- off, the ball stTfell pissing through the girl s heart, mid dead. She wss tbe oldest of eleven children tad ber father livatl ; in Pittsburg. LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 , 1878 . Uw . Hssdrva Tear* Ag*. in^HaU's ___ hwtorv'c^^KMteni _ ^ _______________ Vermont tome account of - the • • laws which * * -----— were in force a hundred rear* ago: witii * * Burglary wa*. the punished forehead, by and one*of ^ a H on offender"* _______ one of the the offender’# ears ears to to a a poet and catting it off, and whipping; for the see <>Dt | offence there was the like branding as.tBg.Tja , !ib 5 dice ThtLimr or prirtl. tho «ml, mjoiy. with or .leceiytog n»«S or report or wag mmwhed by fine, sitting in H,V stocks and whipping, SeU the punishraent brio* repetition SBSSfsHS is!.ed by compelling threefold restita ti.m. b/fine the proaecntor and by a sort being ..f empowered temporary ,i a verv. to disp.«e of anr offemler in semoe to IU)V subject erf the State for aueli time as heshontd be assigneil to the prosecutor by tlie court. Bnitaaonable night Walk i£g that i» to any after nine o'clock, wan ot prohibited, as was also the convening iiersousnnderthegoveramcntofparento, after that untimely pngrilians or masters, publishetl hour. Tavern hauntera were bv posting their names at the door of every tavern and prohibiting them the with tavern keeper from supplying of drink. any- So thing in the way shouting, strong hallooing. clamorousdisconrse, jumping, screaming, running, riding, swimming or blowing of horna, was tolerated on the Lord’s dav. Listening „utaide of a meeting-honse during the time of public worship waa not permit ted. Socul.tr meetings of sny number of is-rsons in the street or elsewhere on Saturday or Monday evening* were for bidden under penalty of » fine or the ***** _ in Mr. Had' gives several notable stances of popular legal error* prevail- that 1 iug iu Vermont One notion was lf ,j ie f r i en ds of one dying in »*!«..da- prison car ried his remains beyomLtlio nm „f tlie Ja il yard, they were ncenm ,,ii C ™ oa of ^ an canape, U^irffie aid rfS listble to satisfy lmd hall the „ judgment c^fined. ™ by virtue of which he la been been confined. Another Am tiier notion notion was was that that jf one should trnrv I in- body nf an im prisoned debtor ' lie {hereby beom® asiK^usasajs aiiiaiuiHlrator in hia own wrooR, ab<l liable to disci ‘ : tioiis. lions. I In u the the case erne ......... of of Judge Judge Chandler* Chandler. wll ° died w hile con fined in j ail jbrdgllti uib ictertsieut feecsnie -a serious discovered problem* r i„ this predicament the the jaHer chain ho could j^shSe [hlit bv stretching liberties small within theiiljoiiingburying-ground. tlie jail a -V grew wns dng, commeiietnff jn«t within k|i jj, lue graveyard fence and jw*t I t j ie jrtil-yard, ftloptng under the fence, . until a suffiidcut depth and Chandler obliquity ! 0 btaineil. So Judge wu Uorieti »»ftera ChnstmnfftKhion, n wfirt-riar and yet ^ - wai auflhrej*”. . . -----------— H. G. Abbott, of Maine tells, in the . A r*,„ England Farmer, what five sheep , wi n do yj e gays P "» * hw » wi " «S* " w : oM . worn out mowing land mthreeyear, and oue-uilf RO that it will produce .i, one ......i»l ..... seH a each year*. ,.j, J„. y a light sprinkle of seed year, u in the eirly will spring. produce ; Fivo sheep the value of ten dollar*, manure by m wintPr p, pnitaliWbedding. giving them living Fi„ .heep the'summer will get their . tfl „ n(th on one •«« <rf Rmima . thn parturing of same would i„, three dollars Five sheep will raise flvr larab*,worth .. . ' fifteen dollars. shew fcwenty-five i sheep will p OUn ,] fi of word, worth nix dollar*. i,^.; s let us see how the aeceunt■ 0r ,„^ tmp-ovcd .V«r by tha »U»e? ram ing , Vais* on „ of n maanm to ..........»J*.w ! ^-p^ineir ........ in J'.i ‘2 to living the land AM -—t: *»» Tl, e above being<)re<liteil keepfiveaheep to the sheep, let us see what it costs t 0 t)m)n(?h the winter: ■ Five-h«ep ‘ , wille»t emts...............»«» ene-andooe-h*lf fons 0(ll , v ..hich t-.ters-t and tax..... man 0 ° „r sheep................. Il> ,53.00 , . . . ,v fl m c n tion ; »«?.re* we_ hsre »P'-°f »«•<»«» , five sheep for one year . Now,e itihros ve*r». »■>'’ »* ®, ............ ...... M;fl0 ^ ’ - --— ; r.svvini:, m th»»hrre vo,™' pr 5' . Now if the above is correct, we hove tlt m<X) , end a gras* field 1 that will cut from one hx two t >ns of hay for several vents, and without Wie usualoostof plowingaud kind, the which is. i tion of manure of some - no small item. It may be found best m some instances, to plow the seetl; that depends 1 somewhat upon the . , - “rt boSoutand speaking of stAJ au«i produomg run oat, an we Wm it. 1 but a small quantity of hay. You will see, by my statement, that I hava-vofaed the manure from sheep one ! third more in summer than in winter. From mv own experience and obs»rva tion, I am fnlly -satisfied that improved sheep ! are of very great value.-on land, and th»t they should alwayr. be kept on the plowing land, and ahead of ; the scythe. -------- | Necromancers of Old. l i exploit of the necromancers of old ; the . fame of Toitsiva, the Spanish magician, j ,R h {'' u ‘nimortaljzed in DiraQuirote , ^ ei S Bcuvennto >D8 ***** Cellini, dMcnb* -J®" aa 111 ; inTOT ^ c l H* 1 A ‘ ' i im ^ umrU ‘Ubj Rtverux iugionB, are now t° havft magic ^ lantern “ ere,y and ?#!?* their ^ an atmoaphere theburning of perfumes i» accounts! for by of or- i douferons woods, m oroer to When ,l„n he visions of Charles the spectators. the Fiorihjvaa the *ted Emperor Uie'Bavarian^Pjrincya Boplua, mar to in the city of Pmgtw, him the father loa-1 of tlie of tnbe brought with a wagon magicians to assist him m the feetmbes. Two —Zyio, of the chief proficients ,n the part the Bohemian sorcerer, and Onion, the Bavarian-appeared before as r. vals in an extraordinary trial »n exalted assembly After saperhuman , effort* to astonish, Zytho and swallowed opened his his jaws from car to ear, companion until bis teeth touched his shoes, which he spat ont because he said they had not been cleaned. The ; att - aof tlie audienee was succeeded feelings apprehensions of horror, but by Zytho aimed the their restoring al vanquished proportions Oman ljfa—• hts perfect triumph corpora of tc art ! insxpUcible. THE PlRILS OF TUB StttP. ur* The tiareief by who, approaching the ^ »Ur, nc <sm»l night at this season of tlie V( * r> *** a continuous line of lights ‘ aiJ .j down the shore as far his vision can reach, has little idea in general Q f t j lc > e |*boMii arrangements that are £* fwld r^lllu be siE*! unpoeslBle for ao a »»• m i ^2*5 b !f n one of the slatums ioompetent keeper, ..ient-competet^^.ffloeni t hf^ll»t aspectore from of tbed^art- the United statearerenfl. r«ine eervioe. This in ^r^tieelde, is mkiitoi early in the winter fci-.it the reni. sqna.ls well or ’ "Thelife-safchu'tfttion at Point Judith, fo5„j" j> r f-. .eur-te of those to be jji aiongiiie ^ cuast. A two-afory {rame bouw e j wl thont and within. ..—n but subsuatial. with a tall flag ,*..a oiectimr (rom its roof. On the BruUn ?_ d fl, Kjr with a hnge door opening f K)I iUse. t »the bout-room, thl* the tluf*Uving in the Back of ia room for the crew, clean, and we n warmed bv a bilge stove.- Upstairs contain t!iPW s] M piag rootns, each r in ,,? _ cots well supplied with loSSinlta n tvrf thick blankets. Tlie crew . of a keeper and six anrfniMi. | Tliey ^ taughttlrattheir tlrat duty ia to ^ave life. When they can rescue fj„ property P from destruction, they are them to , t „ lt nothing w to prevent ‘reacna ’Sin luge" fc. For Ibis ,mr ( i»e ar(> ftrBt iMtro.te.1 in the method .of I reviving apparently drowned persons, ,,sto"ratives mutant coataihing is ptaridattyetth two bottles a ease of of - toSytTooi r „i sherry, aud a Imttle preparation of snuff, of Om monia, .tvotic a wound" ir ,, n fig ln (ie Z UHeil ** „ muntord ou Also a box of prepared uren tea b'.mllo plasters, , Were, * rbl | ( f adhesive rnbbiag,^sponges. plaster, plaster, a a bundle of of d , lnllll j f„ r unrfimit* baiK ta g i y , , aud a unmberot for cleaning ^xezsru „„t month nml thriiat. *tatiou B tathm .............. ST are a iarge larac snrt-bohL suvf*boiit, a a life-car. life-car, .4^^-. ^ ,,,} n mm t a r * f nr • ‘ « line over the Tow soh atiti many op£ smill i er iuipleinents to Im nmol in 1 rating these nrincipal vwmel ones. In ordinary ! ease*.when taelifcsuving » mdiarevored sshore, men goo,it toher in thei> and i-Oauc her passengers and j ; crew ]j a ,dd B«riheresre be certain many times w en wo iut . t4 w wwwurvw — r H?. j ma att tf er ®-^?? how r atmug sh'"ngthc;r.j their : .t. ‘"Then Tbenthe the j brought into service. Thnmr*. ? . ta.r ir ia brought tiwS«rSwli«»Vi>Tlife out. a slender h f r ! Vn | jke “, umatarand „,*,**' baffwM* ever ns«l in the ; nited Life-saving service, (he . . , ” x)niJ *j,ot , and‘the ... ^ w waa fired, ’ hall just cleared the ves HP ,. H rail nn( , wcnt through her deck, ,,, ranch t, nud more than -gw hTra w , irr , W ml The 'tire vresxO, 1r the *’‘ shot is KseHfiach" fired draw in the “ small H directions fln.l a l it, ,j nniiited J on a board, in ’matot to mike the 1 ' hawaer (jwt to the ‘ and rig m.t tlie | SSm.. SSb£w£n b.J2?l5'iS£hl£h the shin ...... ti, P sh.,ra ,m*nira,.«is i ■ Vhnilt ™, hf,. ,«r is nearly air-tight. aud in the form of a small eoy ; vm l boat ho tlmt rthoiiM it, l»v any ftcei , .^„’ j 01J j break ^Sd from the " hawser. ! "if« patten j f*' Z w *; ,2 H Hfe^r, .moti,nes t t to the and !!.S' tlii'ri an implement * f* known us the sent o,d. This is * nniy of short wide ! foX S^Sft to rit o». A cork buoy nini i jirouml the band nreveutH it from the vessel can j goon be drawn ashore. Each man, upon 1 going i nto the anrf, wlicther for 1 or practire, oouyeniont is required cork to wear ja<5kat, a with but which''iTis verv impossible for him to sink. 'Tin- -ration* are elan furuisheil with sev era i ,rf the Merriman life-saving float nrion suits, w ;th which a man can the water „^Sed"wet. for hoars without being drowned Th « inside and evtfry-dav iveU-arriuiged work : lif,,-saving station is a j piece of macblnerr. By day ami by OJlTO , s nr „ ^ walking np and down the beach, each provided Where with ' Codon light f aud 11 lantern. t)ilT8 „ r nletB prevent, the patrolman from one station meets the patrolman ; f m m the nest, so that almost I communication is maintained between them. In tlie house, one man beds, t i le fl, wr> another makes the third takes care of the lanterns, uud the stations where otheft t^mendo take tutus at l i in™ a „,i baking.— New York Timet. The Horse (best** tar Bhenttcatmn. Last year we met an Americ»n-bom fellow citizen with horse chestnuts in his pockets, which he said he carried as a safeguard against rheumatism. We had „„t known of suck s reputation before, * n d supposed the files originated on this omitinent. lint Bouillon »vs that the m l from nuta ik nre.1 with "dvaptaee gooi Aenmatwm. whidi !*«« We further » h ® 8 !gjj”J ) 7 B !^” ( W,TV*pee of their specif* (-**ctdus , - ncpa come from So" distinct «u-h ^,,^04 wl,st«ie,4her th««W be hnofmrad. than it may bi* fliat in m*jr more th<N chwtnnt being cure., Hava any of onr roaders^had ehv.reVahle fexijsrteacs ^tb ifiSS ... yor we HuppOR^ that th© he wider than we ^ Know - —7%g _________' Gardner's Monthly. y Welfics Novellics In In Paner Psper. When the nsefulness of compressed pa per for railway, wheels was demon two or thra© ?em ago, people ftsk#Nj «*.What next qwjation can now p* answered. be Tbe latest nse tor tmper appears to tor chimnev-pots. «y „e made m Breslau and "« l 1Gr ht and durable. Before the paper nn l p is monld«l and ccmpreas«l mto the required shspe, it is treated with chemicals wmoh render it non-infiam ma ble. Specimens of paper and cloth mai r.erently j e fmra exhibited tbe f.^rfonua before the cactns Maryland were ; Academy, of Sciences. Tlie cactus grows abundantly in many of our Western states and Terntories. and it ta found | „„ arid toil where no brngean be eulta ^ted. The success thai ha* been “2 ! with in making P»pri how thxa plant, is so merited th»tthe businese wfH proh sfcly beritempted on »large scale | THIRTY MILLION'S OP BOLD, In &e spring of 1863 a party of fire • miners from Bannock to6k the*trail for the Yellowstone and Big Horn country, which for some time had been supposed to be rich in gold. Shortly after cross ‘ ing the Madison on their way eastward they encountered Indians, and were \ : !?tarnrs 6 jssss ' ^ i A^r to tb« Teiritorv. most productiw O aloh, mouotafn wh ieh gorpe poireiT fo, the tts length thathaemooably ererlieen fonud paUon and lawlessness that could be tad. The Fairweather . party, theidicoverers, immediately locatedaud staked out the rieheat ground to»«tu«wMi- they eonld flu-1, and .bwaa dented waabing, For time nnpwcB- the , suoceaa. a covery was kept a secret, bnt-nltimatel.v provisions had to be bonght, reatdted and the - trip made to Bannack for these in the publication of the news. Iu atantly there was a tremendous rush to Alder. The gulch was invaded by thousands of the wildest and most tin ! tamed of the pioneers of those .lays, Prospecting disclosed the fact that it was rich from cud to cod, from tlie base ot the plil valley Biddy of the at Stinking its header-downouta M ater. Every fobt of the ground was taken up, am) i much was claimed twice and three : a circumstance which lustautly necessi tated atarge hardly graveyard and a coroner. clnim With an exception, immediately every ifl the cation became almost pmataUr,. In twelve mouths a of. 15.000 ha.1 congregated there, and five mimatii « eitiea had sprung to life. During doliare the summer of * IStWOver six miluons in dust, a yield almost incredible, hail been taken from the bed of the creek, aud iu the spring of the following year the popula tion had ^StarfthTcSSdSta^ increased through immigration both both from from ril all parts of the United States, olsimeyirlded East East and an,1 West, West, to to nearly nearly ‘JO.tMO. 20.W. tlW.OOn-; Many Many ; to their owners SvSri^-^srics *nd several easily jlouliled that amount. It can be imagined liow wild must stream, ._ where fortunes were so plentiful, the TyuTy , eouhU t^stH for who jnftCPti . vithiu '& fh» miner* an-Menly rawing to Btfliience. The flush times at Washoe • were child's play to then Alder Onlcli : da.vs. Of tlie five settlomenta - atrung ' along the narrow seventeen miles of the creek, , 7 to-dny — ----- the only — -----* oue inhabited, oleaaantlv _J located on on the the east east bank of JSSnMGT raqawi wars ox *vir»® !?s The Fairweather party, who uncover ’ their f the claims, Rttleh, aud r«di*e.I threw immensely their from gold and away dissipation, ; in all forms of excess aswas customaryamong the j : William Fairweather, the leailer of the .l«t«y,a character in our national lire Story, not unlike Comstock, the discover er of the lnmqns nune* in Nev*,!,,. .lied, like the latter in abject poverty with few friends, and with scarce sheiicr over hi. beaul. In botheftsea the discoverer wa« . the fame of hi* di. I forgotten orlost in ' ... .. far . „ HciUUUu ... . We find this in a Son Francisco Men here only think of making a round raillioa of dollars. Tliia ie their great . aspiration. Whenever von Bee a knot men and-W them talk algint money mattors, their talk mbs iu huudteda of thousands of dollars and millions. Some business transaction, swse scheme Z they 1 &nza have in view, is going to prore them to ail the treasure they waut. The women hew exhibit the terrible'longing same papmoa for wealth. Thev have a h„- fash humble life. They think of ease and luxury, aud would make and life » <v>mpleto V* holiday. -Dressto diamonds. opera and theatre, ft uever-endiug constUnta* round of social gayely and frivolity the height of female ambition here. I was dining with a friend at ‘be Grand Hotel, and opposite ns sat three ymmg ladies engaged in an animated eonversa tion. “ When I millionaire.” marry,” said “And one, “I I, rejoined marry a toother. “ Nothing short of a man with plenty of coin for us to fool away. That’s what we 'Frisco girls want." i don’t wonder at these longings for wealth. There is everything ttSty the to prompt them. There is no in world that can show such an array of millionaires in pr^mrrion to the popn latior «* San Francisco. There are over forty men here whose fortunes exceed four millions of dollars each. There are as many more whose wealth la from one to three millions each. None of these fortunes were inherited bnt were ao quired bv business sad Vri-xl andaTT rritfim a tweuty-flvv yearn. None of the million wires here have passed the eSer jpime of life, and they arc riches all just those as who enjoy in pursuit repntation for for opulence. aa Tlte passion for great wealth here of is both unprecedented. snd It is the end and aim sezes. all they desire to attain. ----—— Some Big Words. a citizen or Baltimore has been hunt ing „„ to „ >rae bi g words, and the beneflt^of pnbUshes them the Amfrican for getters-np of spelling matches. The >n the English and ptaorf lan^sge. the monthof Md pleva in nSiorifira^b 1, “ Fll(?rim«» fcnf d iinita«ba8 ” The next io “ e KHine M by “ i } "^ a ‘i- ■w!Kwafc*vonfi*«to*»rtf«*antinm SJSrSw ” is ' - rj on ,j tiaa Neporanceno de ; towiThTtL he j mxt is Isle ™® of ot Mull, ., n “ g nzjmmer !L~in' Jursobwindsuehtt p/ilVn^iraatieontinomi- - Nitroph-nvlen ^Smidniation ,,, *« ar^tw^> .. mcgalon n ” which recent-' Iy ch^liviZlja™ London 7i»i« and . ; na, i!(, ,o.^SStaZS- ' .P '^ i W( , productions of : Nsnse ta,i^ hanodrimnpotrim ^ .lmikosanplmphsitopernstortl ^ kra p ■ , J53S,J2Staraoplaiu«tan^’ . This last *«io »«nl P hrr.JrTt m anv AwS™™ language. It . ^ ,, ” *“*?,. “f A . Fj- , ‘ T crv excellent com -rt «“|s - j n „ nt i J o{ iXrs ^ 0 ; l„d fo of 169 ! and makes seventy-seven Mventy revra syllable*-sud sgatass ana j ® cr * 9 * , ~' rt socn *P , ->k VOL. IV. NO. 15, LABOR SCHOOLS. ^ flew** fr»« unMugOA ft>« 8 pw« , A remarkable report has lately been published bridge, England, by the University the subject of Cam- of on industrial^ education, from which we ma k e the following interesting extracts : Premising that since workingmen can anajeawfa $!* title tiooa indites, jS S* Jhe these childiw mdtistnsl of mstitn i watt WjPrptmna, Otod them a lodging ^tgor ^nt SSLiS* romving a subs^ntml techui«l W Pf direction 0 *?* 8 by ««*•“' ““g? ; .'i® worthy of imrtatiou are pointed r^iii out uS rn ludus.na! ***» -eem to to be f nn qni ;t> r numerous iu Dtmimir^8w«ten,HoU»nd the German Empue u. d Austm, in They generally known and Belgium. art “* comliine apprentices theWetleal work-shop8,^bu w'tli practici.l “®y in »traction, and presuppose gn» lati m .from pupils W admitted S arc twelve, or even »«lwc, if thCTewnabow JIi” requisite measure of elementary knowhdge. Holland _ the . most , b-cn'nrtwnt important tech tach In UjC" 1 acwlemie. tivpToducera Kre those «f w°rkiW A !" s , tr H^V 'l^'. ^--l-hreH’" w a.s'oSLllv Working Cto^s, frw tl^et^deswrUHb WMidreigneil to trail wortoeB «r «m '' with arA.tccture and shilh ! »»ldiug. The “ and n . r ** mchidt^-besHl^i “ , »sts three years, certain studies supplementary eli” oLpn ““O acqurror»ts---the of mechanics and natmal his forr, the ■«‘ ^ tool* H« ™» and «f ina^mlsreimentey,^ U*® Jatue a^ the forge. ouiy* The I-npils p^da muat^t must be at teas, tawt thirteen thirtaenyre yearsof aff®, educatinu- kmlhavi hn;lhave IliCT v.swv-,ia rein klcreipiiresl oa ^sUtonmatay to pay an • auankl ever s^sssst^ tb^teeu fce^hiLb dollarH. diiw not xliert^ «tceed,hmw- j b > *. wliy wftfrgSSrresalta,tiecauswitTias ga uagemennms bemL avoided ... ................ ®* ™ ctln * ritn® .... In Scaiiduiavui and the (n.iuan V. man cm m l»re, tlie apprentice "cjeoto ibAwi IL^’w^W those above do- rim ■-•••-■ W?S^^ -• 1 ■ that they are government instil lti mu, tltpngh they receive a s ub s idy from tlie the SoAingcte, has borne hilt mt^re GBcM-nt. „r„i, brought forward i*» at t tlieShH} the , episfis n „v t ito t* b“*- ; ,r« —thSfihi’IU, ‘fo 8 *‘?theoM*w- “j proudmg aiq-renticeship. “ ‘ . hicb mssfd “f -tl^imn^id^Einui. away-with have .token thon^it for critty "fern* to thing except k 1 ed assemhlug,* wieutif \c and profess of apeend » inrtttnt^*. wh««e ^ a score gradnate. «&?.«* are U' ‘', m J; r TU.'S ^mnndies . . W! a the..«‘\ei»l \ uh of foreign and douuajtie trade. _ p ». oxceottlie : -government n ft?n“ „ npontluwaaatam It that few innmcipalitiea have is true a^ srfftfc but their «mM ,Z‘tasSXfX^iud-“ apprent.ee ‘X >nly one-m st it;i n ■ he are U , , eia" Vrefira V'* e 2®L 3™., bowerer^ ncconiinB merita snr to JSJJ trail ««dem|to P 'mav Me may ! ad<l ml 1 that'at tha « his I >s : SSSI^fta So2»d l * rtiret | ?*'i “tilra/w P dphIucc suecific^aU- intelligent and skilfn workmen okmen The Th, «P®^»e-t.aU "^Aita ■‘hoee ,,S*. helweeu the fft***' / after an ex “‘Yinf „ ; ^1, „ „ metric hatdeserv’- svstom ^“.“ ^ '’’T" 7ones ^ J a fortnight Hbl>" a ^^a n .. - r r fbeir' , ; ™^7"]Ffr'. P i B three y years ) ; ,'„,r i/the j . a lilb( bonrs workshop las? and while for fSSctoi the Jrito vi nr ‘ “ .XiToli* M J foolsl Dnnngttaj&sttwelvejmon^epnpa and tnrae uuirsgijiiujv, p—nrfl eaeh of one the o specialties ft^ montliR taught, alieni so ^ y^ t j «“**»»“>“. »Wle tto^durectew* cm obserire-hw t apta- “JS’ I tude. ”*>. >**?& Only®* the b^nptngpme JLjL roc ? S^oWof w^hefirotes S himself W^M exclusively Tlie topSrabte during rehwl ttJreeStal have breh empire. ban j and unOer the exintiog regime Yet it> its en „ )nut( ,red many obataeles. pw, ; gross haa been r»mirtftbTe.Tlien nmber ( ,f apprentices, which four years ago was iR Dow ° flartytwoh nDdm< - AerW Professor Loomis has been making in »«rial telegraphy m the S mountains of West Vix&m, his idea to send a wit* up to ^certain height, reaching a atmospher©. partiouAai■ ctufum-w At electricitv diSance in the same^ent any nway this can be reachetl nicition by cin a* similar wire, and comma !>e hail immediately. The prof^ftor ^„Sles haR telegraphed by merely to siTding parties distant np a kite, at each end of thasdtstanoe, a certain height, attached to which in place of the ordinary Rtring wrh r fine copper wire. When both kites, although touched eleven Se miles distant from each other, tame current, communication was W bstweeri' them both, and the message* other by were sent from one end to ordinary Morse instrument in connection with the inetrament in vente.1 bv Professor Loomis. He ha* a scheme now on foot for a series of ex perimenta from a point on one ot the highest tieaka in the Alps, in Switzer land to a similarly situated place in the Bockv Monntains. If this succeeds, of TOIirge his invention will rank ia telegiSpb impor tocewith that of tbe electric itself. men All tbe monvy neoeatary to rirto*- ttw SENSITIVE SENATORS. rr MH3k 11 has the following in the SL Louis Globe-Democrat: While on the snbjectof Senators, X am tempted to give a few recollections of the reporters’ gal* lery during several sessions the when I was employed debates for as the reporter New of York Associated Senatorial gnzgi — frrlewnM wur+Lat 1 had «o( hnu rf.ort i u the report of ft bijf debate. There f hail lieeii a warm time on the reeouatrnc tioo ppltcT. Ben Wade btel lannehed » U ‘ te *f taA f ,*%*•’-*«* “(,*>» w two speeches and only a menUon of this '&*' Stemnt, who had been cot off «»tk » ' pM»grapb. t wa# ushered into the . p r Sf no 1 erettt speeelif’ •• . Why 1 he didn’t 1 replied yon report that I my had steected f? the 1 * two ' repre ■utufive no-n of .he ue Irate—Wade and .lohnson—anil cut all the others down. ’Brit, said Ryery modestly, - You are not as well known as Mr. Wade or Mr. Johnson . they speak for t heir parties, and what they nay m nf national siguiflcMnee The dence ; yon only S say P^ for said youvsedf.” Mr. Stewart. " I speak you to . the Republicans rtf Nevada, and my speech is as important of h “ “*? ”7 My ^vc'wa^at that, Mr. Stewart reflu J t . msisting ? .? that r " e J I J?1 hnd i wronged him I agreed New York/*raW. to send his “P««ch by mail to the would Inn M^lsrei’Si coat gl.ag) to print it m an sn'^veJ adver tisement, and that tjiey dul noL care.. about printing it as news, neTCr b, ' t 1, «‘‘ d that were 05B»tant I wiw , always .complamtatotheefrect. omitting important t.ebate, _ which the Senate uuvo printeil, and that I was always width mabng reran for 4e*n«d W«»l “ spats ’ tlie Senate b» To remeily that it was proposed that the the Senate Se^te shontel should furnish furasbita its own .Ws iW ctoted crntol Etesa Efto.report. jwwrk, choice, V*<**«m to be paid by ™ the of Its own Senate. I appealed to Mr- Hudson, - then managing JZerota, sg t ag a di toi n f. th* the matter, an d f^SSSHhwptw- fol'ing fliem that if they order : indorsed , -■ reply fully . my >“ the - .Senate proposal , A s to s adverttsin&rate. One day there was a l)U ,it!,,l the debate «f9 re? Wbfto. _ , J ^ ve^ i !' imAmrnutliom paper* became very unpleasant trom u»t‘»ne forw,trd and I soon after g V. ‘ P * —--- l-nrlesllie, t unosilicr. «T oT Suicide Sahlde. ’i*us latest report of the CTiromalad m ; ui8t ration of France contains a very cnrlons*erie* of statistic*relative to the suicid#g C ommitte,l in tlrnt that country d nring in Ul °y car It appears that perio,1 thatWs 5,617 person, failed them selves, and total is greater than •>“ ®T*f ^orebeen reported. Of these i men and twenty-one n i per n e l ^^^^ cent, wimen. Gf 105 suicides of the the ages remamiiJg.5,512, could n«it he_de but N^^^-niue were under sixteen years of H « e ’ m bl ' tw ‘' f ‘ u h ' Xt,,en “ d VT?' >,214 between foitv aud sixty, and 1,5.6) tlie last mentioned age, f p 0 committed the latat net whUe |ahorillK under mental disorders, *"»" »•«**• « » to*erestmg tb^HUimaaxxnth to comtore the the ooaditmu o* 2,3*1 8 »»»® wll! ^ * tUcaue:lv>s, How ptolific a sour< ^ ot wlrinm 8 1 l, ^ h, “. “ v ^ 5 ^ amrmgg m wrt e thatforty-tnglit married pro pie, |M»r and that *°J out ^ of 5, 136 snien les, ffPrp reganlio "Hairusl. g wlllchant^ntn WI killed themselves bm-suso , ol tannly <t«»W • 11 W .‘ * ?’ ""”*« unmVwr ,, f s n ,e,des — were p,vq>fe psst the -pritanxrf life , inrttto t mg th a t , |t ss M mte. tion wlt h " waated or tmanm-ssf nl - mt '»tenc«determmed , tlieir _ putting anrod ‘ a :t - This k further subaUnt'inei. iy t!le fllct . that out of_ the 5,186, W are ' u, °wnto have killed themselves beeanse of reverses in fortune. rieron Imndrnl and ninety-eight auffi-rmg, p.,> and _ pie died to avoid phyft. al 489 bles. b ® l 2? The 8e . fact 0 L T ?J that U i“J ontofrthefilS 1 5*fforai s who who ‘‘ * ,patu er ®. bro ’ n ’^ ^ t TrtV to to temr^r- drank enB®y,»sin a nreerfnl afica tcetnr e. It stand why £ which sprinipand summer suicides recurred. «iie tne se8SOIU , most tor rjte p erce ut«gef< are twentyrLiree thirty-one winter, nineteen for autumn, for f ” r 8 l )rin ?' *“ J twenty-seven sum- the ^ This would seem to negative made that stllten ient which has been moist cases of-self-murder 0(»ur de during gloomy Weather, wb tob'Mds i n prere ,n * ^ '‘PH 1 **’, for certiaDythercKre than more dark ffitysmw inter^ m sum filter-wouhLlmul ^T'thai the pnration^ fncllerdT S g fiR thTSuS: especial to^.aii^ .imi mla e . Aa oy , th r hoR.ni, morn than seven tenths , )re f erre( f either %uj. strangulation (2,472) or the suicides were willing to throw awaj their. lives they pro bably shrank , any mode «» mutilation of their ’ American, _ - XK> not b© ftfr&id of-diminiBsAiug others, _______ yonr own happiness by seeking that of B - ^L Keep good h company and be one of th© fl world is, niro great thing wO^tand, in this much where as^ in.whst Ujrection we are moving— O. IT, Holme*. J pnive Rich gifts poo r ssir when givers ; • H 8We€ , f . to tho se who have who » hnrdensomc to those ! 8®*’* 51 no « , “8- deceit man Etches gamedby e.tea - ■ so much as the gamer. i One day you will be plesswl with a friend and the next (lay d-soppanted end, and m him. It will be to to the yon must make yonr mind up to Band not nnairel, unless for very grave eansca. Your friend, you have found and ««*. cannot ”• no J perfect. Nor are yon, yon expect to get much more than yongrefc. YohmurtW bnmsn for weakness, nstore foolishnees it ■* un sod vanity in ; *" i h*Fpr « JW *« ”” HE OSLEfpi Kjn Advartteln*: «»<*»., *• . i Sfc r a>* ■■ liTeii' f-,® J - 40* *4W 4225:15 «■*-- ^ ^^ 51 : i V ooSutar eofepa. --Hfitt£S sum is 8 £ 35 i 3 S;£: !sm« -. L»««l Advertisement*. ...... T.e» it SaMLfiK^s&i^ d«„........ 4.IW Jbrt* « p*r *-,**<*, wet nwtaai ........ MO 1U«, «f latorest. Wanningto* rmiTMpendMl. An Alabama man recently walked sixty-five miles to see the .arena. Be moat have enjoyed the walk home. — A fellow of infinite chest,” is the drummer.— Turner « Fat He is also an example of ii .rs... ,aO«.^e^ooda Mr. Bargift ootrhided Mr. Waltber m . •giehii i OHd ! _Iiid.. ^ ® Then Mr Walthereowlud.-d Mr. Barps. f * n ’ 3 w flDed *“• t |,e grfgdy’. otm top. In rea-ling a hvmn to be sung, one s ^Stfyw'T- no day afternoon ’"Yon a New York mmister may omit the fount f<»nn verse veree • , I i don’t non belieTc oe eve it's . » true. . ” Jt wiw rough on a ftllow to haye to get up m the reiddie o,- the night and hunt around for another blanket. Bat uwm rougher to And that the blanket wasn t there, Woman consumes thirty-six button , )n her single pair of kid gloves with ; whefess shin , nau buttons his shspenders folks a And yet will ask : "Jint tmlj button—^who’s got the button ?”— t forctulfr Prent. "Cousin Fred,^-won’re not at all haven't uiee, now vou are marrmd. Why, lies. you Have for ^ to compliment ?” ; , My clera. I’ve been married two years, and of course I’m awfully oat rmwtice. ” shelbv Kv was provoked IwfcWahr She&nik h^m wSi qiiet. She strn(khm„ on the head « ml 1 “ i, r „j n r n ,,, r ot , «hc kept is ,.‘m:i’ii r.i‘overed f was e 6 anil then she rnarned him. “Bid yon steal the eomplaluants of seedy g*ked the magistrate a betae jljlliyid ,, al ^bo^aaarraifmad who him. him.- - “ “ I I decline declii to gratify lue morbid ,., lr i, > »tty of the respuinled public by the answering seedy that ^ nueHioc,” scornful glatioe at tha s 1 * “ Chati* >s-~ - yonr ch ief c onsolation U*r asked » T-i?tor ®f ak* of ity, only railroad anti an,l Webdin Welslin river, river, and and of of exo excellent, ellen t. suite i wre* of' «20, on; Jtntrf-H acres for m, *tt an nan ridi New York lady, who, dying the day, left nearly *350,000 to C-rr yj,. t ;|,, sk ,. Vj j, a limit to be con mm , 9 nepbewa ground are to he the contestants 6n the tlult tlie deceased was insane and was vimtoinndne influence when the wilt Wta ^ cleaning’ ^ Tear ^ ^fchemng and the ^ tweutv-six eighty-six ^ horses, ,c“ ‘sw.woing wagons, J 'toStodnSthtt-ffc® arc swept Ihf other regu everv ne7iTm?r5:d ^ .. _An Aus^an statesman . , conversing • ^.ij with an English geptleraau, * eontauptaonrij. *«r »y English spe^Freneh diplomatist mm-h - * f S to ,>f the Oontiuentat diplom. -mts . llm Englkhman repltod : “Yrm forget )»>•» i Agent ha\mg their Sliwta tapta f . ^e Frcneb army. BoMngonwJl tioee gave n»mgento» par^, explauatioii, ai u Parisian dinner ,,’f the American French practice gueRt, ,, tuimmg '.carrying to ’ weapon**. ‘„ A the colonel IuK ol ,, ^claimed : “Will |I|)Uill in tfa j g matter ? Why, Messieurs, , travel all over France armed with ou i y a bodkin.” The eolonel rose1 to hw feet, ^ and replied : "The rights explanation few is A Frenchman's are so chur Tp ^ imagnificant enforced in with 1M .,,. r o,at they can be * ,*^ kiu or. for that matter, with a fisith . Aotaxirai important a «lj2ei-.s that nr-- he - are ^ numerous and K whole arsenal to defend tbem. Hence the practice of carrying weapon* . UjAou ^.. a . Literary . r-nriasttv f»H •' Great interest attaches to the first book "ie English language pnute,. in tins eountrv, usually csBcd “ Tl.eBay IVarm Book-' fro m M soro cbu ectt. Bay , A par -, ’ shown at the Caxtonme ^S . , e St“m Iti. Botlleian datol library 1640, and at belong i' to the be the only • i K Vs-lieved -to sample of the • p ji^toric Here isn rhyme ma which wu sntisfiol our 1 ' ’ 1 O blessed man, that in th advice of wicked doth not walk • nor stand in sinner's way, nor sit in chavre of scornful folk. i». , But iw in htri the l<Mtj^ift« lew of deitehtr Jehovah, — _ ancTi" li?*» J»w doth meditate, by day and eke by night. Jr. .. And be -t.ai! he Uk« s tree and ^ IfisJasTa riee-r withers. ...... *' ‘fos toSsd'ira ^ _ " mrf vatoitiechaffe. - . bnt they are like and frc. mode driyeH to fine to Htand in the d<x»i>e, nor fibali the Miautr* vath th e. jh*t in their aiiist & ■ r, For of the righteous men, tlie Lo-d ackno 5 viedgeth the way’. bat tlie « ay of vngoffly men, / I. nhall vtterlv decay. — m -. ?/» A Horrible j, Death® Mary.OolHns, ot Verona borough; Pa., —!• w jth a horrible death recently. V„ She SSW-P, to- ps t ar md! the xb'c Ihil 'wluie blrfhhg at work fell into a vat voter en i votriol. . #hoat p!x eight feet lt h tbe l floor on which Mira Collins • • },teen inches w rk A ilo!e wg directly *1 j,,,,, ia taK tloot. ovar , to t j ie workmen access fc. ., "' . ,'ra. wnfortuoate girl recovered f*U through al > i( Her tiodv wal . jnrtantlv but life was extinct ytm J of age, sen . ynpoort of h*s V _