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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
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SoaotrTtif as p*»<w •*•* untlj j&« ia paid
So ice gives esHt *fafoa~nb*r two week* Worsts
♦iptra'ioa of hi* time, and if trefaacrtptooa S sot
rcafwfcii. U*e sw»r iaai <«** diw^tiaoad. _________
Any pervoa who win eee-1 a* the of See
»*w • ibrriken, with $10 c**h, wiii be estitied to
ewe year’s sabacnptkm free. So dab cmtee.
The leap of Ri>a.h»s Beg.
>t n« . «*(«
mi K;>rat stroagrodfeeX.
H« riKsfcmt »l»sa sift tear white***,
itoulow Ce ro5 c c Oibd Kamgtos,
s.m Of .be u„du chief,
mekusrefBiea drsfct,
CpifaMsosstain r„#h.a.. pathway few. flew
*u«h t.af.www^
Kevtx jt-t couiAikfiy aired
liesrh the d .Kt-ebati in his conr»;
ssssasar
“jsrr .
=ns
asag^ag -^
Did his bidding night and day ;
Now throngb r. gions all unknown
He wm vr*- der ug, lost, alone,
Seeking without guide bia way.
Suddenly the pathway ends.
Hhoer the precipice descend*,
Ixmd the torrent roars unseen;
TIurty feel from aide iodide
Vawua the chasm: ou air must ride
He who crosses this ravine.
Follow ng close in hi* pursuit,
At the precipice'* foot
Keyfaan the Arab of Orfah
Halted with his hundred men,
Bhonting upward from the g'en, #
M Isa il Allah 1 Allah-la!”
Gently Roushan Reg caressed
Kyrat's forehead, neck, and breast;
Kissed him upon both his eyes ;
Bang to him in hi* wild way
A* upon the topmost spray
Bing* a bird before it flies.
“ O my Kyrat, O my steed,
Hound and slender a* a reed,
t’arry me this danger through!
Hatin housing* shall be thine,
Bhoes of gold, 0 Kjrrat mine!
0 thou soul of Kurroglou !
“Soft thy skin a* silken skein,
Hoft a* woman'* hair thy mane. ,
Tender are *hine eyes and true ;
All thy hoof* like ivory shine,
Polished bright. O life of mine.
Leap, and rescue Kurroglou !"
Kyrat, then, the etrong and fleet.
Drew together hi* four white feet,
Pinned a moment on the verge,
Mea sured with his eye the s p ace,
And into the air's embrace
Leaped as leap* the ocean's surge.
As the surge o'er ailt and sand
Bears a swimmer safe to land,
Kyrat safe his rider bore ;
Rattling down the deep abyss,
Fragments of the precipice
e***
RooHhfco'i Uswelled o*p r t red
Trtiinhled not upon hi* hod •
Uitriem at he atw! npright
Neither h»ud dot bridle jibook,
Nor hi* heikd hts turned to look.
Ah he galloped out of night.
Flash of harnes* Ip the air,
8<&eo a mom* nt iike the glare
Of a «word drawn from it* sheath :
Thu* the phantom bor*en an panned;
And the Hhadow that he vs**t
Leaped the cataract underneath.
Bayhan the Arab held his treatb,
Whi Jo this rimnn ot }ifmrad death
r&Hsed above him. “ AHah-hn !’*
Cried he ; ‘ iii a'i KoordisUn
Breathen there not ho * rave a man
As this robber Kurroglou I"
—Atlantic Monthly.
THE FALL.
•• Ate those the rains ranked Meade
Chalmers, pointing with her riding whip. walls
'■lean see the throUgf. glimpse of gray
now and then the trees.”
“Yse.’'• aosweredPa.il Trevor; “and
we shall have to dismount hero and walk
the red of the distance, for the avenue
to the house is now so overgrown with
nnderhmsh as to bo almost impassable. forced
their They alighted, with and arm-in-arm difBenlty toward
*sy some
the bouse; building
It we* erected a gloomydooking lislge of rocks, ef
etone, upon a above the
which rose about twenty feet
sea. Long deserted, ii-had faUen
gnkltufl , decay; the walls
were green
with moss ; long, dark weeds filled the
paths, and the crumbling fountains and
broken statues were coverediwith mould,
Far from all human habitations, snr
"I 1,_ a o„„„„ wwd upo" th" one
side, and npgntheothsr by the sea, h
stood in solitary desolation.
Maud shuddered at the gloomy halted before
before her as she and Paul
the j^ti!SijsL£S crumbling Steps. t ^ ,
over mo. *'
**Oh,
the mrlftti
solitary lnoeliness of the place. Shake
off your nervousness and we will ezplore
t be in tswov.- Hothmg worse to be found
than owl. and bats, I'll warrant”
And the better to reassure her Paul
put his arm aronnd her waist and im
printed a kiss upon her lips.
Gathering up her riding habit Maud
took the proffered arm of her lover, and
tlier descended the broken steps. The
great hsll door swung open w.th adismal
creak, and their footsteps echoed wandered through
the dismantled hall. They
through dusty corridors and deserted
rooms. .Here and there patches of de
cayed drapery or a forgotten pictnre. the
stained and blackened, clung broMr to
mouldy wall, and now arid then a
bust or statue showed Owls ghastly and bats, in dia
uncertain light.
tnrbed in their nook 8 and corner*,
abont their nneasily foraging -. rats expeddions, andmice,
in amUmge apidera,
hastily to their holes;
suddenly deprived of their
h^aawWinMldirectinnA Mand looked with nervous fear, .
and started
■^ass5?SirtSi-ria
the sea to repay ns for the had gh.rtly sights
and sounds we have to endure,
Why, darling, how pale you look! If
von nally wish, we will go no further."
“ No, Paul, I won’t give way to my
foolitvhueaa ; but the house neeine to me
Hke.au immense tomb, and trie moan of
toe aea like wailing lament.
M.v poor, little impressible easily doling. of
T did fo« >t think yon were so
fected. But come up to the room aboVe
ami you will get a view from the window
that win brighten yen? eyes and
tiie «d-.r back to your cheek*.
They aswrwlW the efcairs, paused
throngh a narrowfpassage, and srifared
a room. Itoonteine,! but one window,
whi !. ri acliefl the floor, opening to a
i .•{ C time if resistad, bnt at last
: ■ Ji 1 - J I l ■ ' I o.
By T. L. GANTT.
’opened, with* londoroah.-A
.'went 7rat b mnd'aJ! 'uTe ,1 ftJ^ > >! »iiS!w* tii«"^vm < ^Lh ^
' mrvommt. slammetl t ',?t$ to with e a . d0 dntir Js ?L^.$ soosat nl * P* 0
M “i^h
n n °. ot, t V^V, f® 7' ^ ’
UngWPanl. "Whyjim , zernsnrm Tou liseehow ,, quickly
-
AwiUopeu. .
ES33K3E5&
bSSSaSSsfrj:
Bad eater
here for •
Oh, P«ui, tfan’t i « a ve me i"
’— H« turned, sad («kiug her in his arms,
! kissed her pule pale cheek. cheek. '
“ Wh J. Maud, mat flarliiig, why thia ex
! cessive “icBuaot fearr
tell, Faui; but an traac
countable -—*0-1 oppreesion Mole over me at
the sight of this gUwmy old
ha« ysr* danger s
pnBeieacGoi both of ua.” coming to pae or
■ Pfthaw, morbidly
“ dearest; jou are
affected by this dismal place. I 'did
influences. We
hurry away from its gloomy 1.________»» ”
I; He stepped out upon the balcony as
f be apoke, and with a cheery word turned
’ to reconnoitre, when immediately there
w® a loud crash—tbe balcony, rotten
i with age, had given way lieneath his
feet, and he w® hurled to the rocks
; below.
Itwaa a strange Bematicm. tbe.gTB.lnal Pan!
Trevor awakening to c.uaoiouenees, his languidly, and and
j opened wonderetl at* eves his condition. He
dreamily and
through was lying the in an half-open humble door cottage he could ;
hear a murmur of voices. At*fSr«t the
■ effort to ^member bewildered edliim- him; bnt but
ab, gradually f-he his mind recollected became clear, ear fall, and- ami- the
yea his
rocks, the sea, and with a
acute pain it flashed across him that
j Maud was left a prisoner iu
I WWwaMftfe-. .....—■—,— —
He ■Ij'ove to t rise, but the sharp , . barp pam .
caused by the sudden movement pressed l >r
a «M agony from hi«lUps. -
*v »* ySJff* ‘ d“®.“^ nta
shock, . u 1 , together V. with « the .a physical, ■« • . so
prostrated nun that be was powerhws
hut hia wain sssmed . on iue._
rtsions of Maud alone and floated helpless vivtdlj ra
that solitary chamber
betore k%ftrv? his. mental sight. her
she beheld his to ma.1 ^ ln plunge ! Be * into terror the sea, as
her agony when the terrors of her s.tos
tonpt s toy athe^ door. W ber^ld, he, wd i »p- a.'
: despair as the M daylight tim -shado crept si'-sb’l-d j)'*
wy r.a.m 4
, *tl
deathjy tillne htok * tb«
a s s m atss 9
thought still crept in upon Ins harroweii
.mind, chilling his very heart's W.ssl.
He rose from the be.1 n— gazed bad frantic.
| ally around. How long he be,-.,
; lying aebsclass and inanimate here
how long ? and Mind, bis beautiful be
i'frothed,' was' starving—lying in that
awful house I
1 The thought brought back strength to
i his bruised iimbw-=his blood coursed
like to Are her through 1 Dead Bis alive ycinst-He he would bear
i go or
: her from that fatal bouse of haunting
shadows and fearful sounds. He rushed
i from the house and fled to the woods
the sunlight crept through the trees and
. of golden light
; fell with breed bars on
j the greensward ;, the rabbits sprang
across his track, alarmed at his . hasty
■tread; the birds twiltera! merrily and m
i leafy branches. All was life his j«y.
i and seemed to jeer and am* woe.
: Heedless of tl.e cramping para ra L.s
; limbs and upheld by the feverish
strength born of intense excitement, he
strode rapidly out; but wh.-u and the dilapi
; dated ruins loomed still sombre in
: hie gaze he checked tor a moment Ids
; mad speed. A cold eh ill crept through
; ! his veins and hw trembling linilis re
fused bi obey his will. But Maud ! Ahl
1 His darling eSsOgf Maud !
! «rm Maud,. frantically, I'm SSaiBjfr _ the ..
J ; he shmted, rnahing up.
ernmbling steps.. without, met him, .
The win.l so warm
chill and cold, as h.x pushed,<qe*B the
great door, and the yellow semi-darkness. sunlight paled
as it struggled in the
The dash of the sea as it broke az-onst
the cold gray reeks sm )te his car with a
mournful sound; his own footfall ecnoed
)jfc e a Irqol) An raenbus of-dread and
; tear seemedu. sen, e to- , -
i felt stifle.!,'and unable to advance. But,
ah! snything rather than tins terrible
snspefee. the He door rushed of the hurriedly fatal up the It
steira to room.
sJ%£^sAAsi?S
—a corpse! For a moment he gazed
horrified ; then, with a groan sank un
conacious to the floor.
? *Sr*rSiLfnw°lSL'w!l , i*e* 7Si ,
some, and a lingering kwa was impnnt, d
upon his lips. Do you know me at
last,I»t?l- Jv“/?>. , . ,
®
. b “ E own fai
and^*/«*»h® had lwfl ^en it before before
to*< . 70 ^ indeed, Lv®Sw!S my own sweet it Maud, mean» or
I™®- Htu l' laugh “ff b
*
alttmngh tears shine like pearls in her
It lsonlythe norrul pnantorn or ae- d
lermm that stit J. J
And1 tiitn she told tom' ^ -
ashermen, aaUmg t>y m meiruuie j , u.
had KSS'toflSr heard herJernhed kaTnSf-SifrW how^hev
had cr*me to tneir ai.i, an i yn - j
both to a little cottage nPftr *Y j
-jsasjssssitf illness. Paulconld not ac^L. 'JL 1 ^
his wonted.health under Mand s imn»
trations. Yet he was permanently lame.
However, if the evident devotion of a
bride can confer happiness on a bnt e
groom, Paul, leaning tipon a staff while
alter, was ^ the happiest of Benedicts.
The old gentleman wral into the pat
lor the othei-night atthe witching hour
of 11.45 and found the room urdighted
and his daughter and a dear fnend oc
copying a tete-a-tete m the corner by a
window. “Evangeline, ” the old man
i said sternly, “this is scandalous.” “Yes,
papa" she answemi sweetly
b) tbe wait
THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA.
j VLTIHATK AMERICA.
**• e«.ra, w.,.,,
i uwn-l«eMiH PrrSni.... •
A AJeetnrenpon leeforencon tbefotare fhe lututy jxx , ution .
^
YotF' bTfec TtrcT^r C.s>k.
.^b«dn«d to hnv aadienee ^ by f Wn“® Wtllta u
w lecture .
SSS^HaiSs
! now corrupt great citiPB can become.
Ho ^liouiJ hav- inquireil what the ttlli
mate relation between rich awl poor vrill
be when a etill larger part of Sew Eng
! lane shall have become a factory and
the great «Wt a bliedfarm. He should
b z$
ib e air of the marshes as well an of the
; mouoUii. peak. Ho should Intve taken
oounsel of Orion, aa a thousand years
* from now he stands at the zenith, slink
ing his locks of sidereal fire above land
.•«■) and h.ke. I.lrc He 18 c uLnnl.l should have L .1 no .1. done .tin all ell this *l.m
: before saying Abat he had formed a con
i ception of AmeVica.
It t is is very very trite trite to to sav say it, it, and and yet yet it it is is
' an when inspired their wings truth, that the strongest, Roman eagles,
were never
j new flew ns tut far iar as an from irom Plymouth nymouin Rock ivh’k io to
the Golden Gate. Open the compasses
until they touch on the one side Thebes
' **??. ™ flte other able London, an,1 they
j ®e gree n firida »mi _the
j eteepietl steeple! cities cities between f th« Bay of Fondy
coast D> nut not England,
that ft California M ’ ° m is larger than
Wales. Scotland and Ireland, and Texas
Sikh Trance. Of coarse, f do not f..i<;et
• t*i»t «>'** bigness is » not nut greatneaa. gwaracaa. But «ui lug- rag
[ ™P>o.ved SS aem ,» - opportunity, -.T-- KS grealncss. lunity, and and opportunity opportunity
m
! .
! our 4O»O00JH)O of population elbow into Toxa»
! 1 and and they they would would have have more more' <»H»ow room room
flbunthe ^mn the people people * ^ of of France. France. From From this this
erfiwdino-eom^H ,. r()W , linB * TO eH the the danuer. (lail g,. r .
It It in lK not ot commonly comm „ nl . known kno „........... that the
amount diuuuuv in of arshle «*anmem>n sod in iu x’”““ North uj.d «»4 *-* .jvuiu South
; ^nierit-a is greater than that iu Europe,
ksia aI)( j Africa put together, ami can
i h ew rf iwwwu M a m im we 'liv .*.- -Thiaja no
r aai| ixmchmion. i 1 speak from a scieo
i tj'flc bag;,, , 8 nd will bHow you what flint
». Our continent is narrow, ntid
ih er efdre the windsof ocean water it well,
n .e mountain chains on the east .side of
m A-periesa continent are low; on the
l •■«*• K „, m World esults they that are very the
, (m , m , t r
i,^totoofth.'ol,l ,‘Sed‘to .Inr l»T ,d’" The
World ami its high
camera range* wn*** the rainUma iu- !
teriore of Asia and Africa. Again, Ame- 1
Wtorht?d north scorched and south, S&iSTUitfplflS and admit and
so
ivp (lie Mlis . x,,e impulse of
" fb ^nds is the cause of onr hot
,J“„Zld „| northern winds
winter, hut onr mountain
; nmgsa K mo north and south, to that tbe
h £ annroaches *iXXir and leaves them,
gorges, and the
t f()restw cr „ w op 4hB it stop.-s- America
t. ^ l]le e ,, n ^«r; the Old
ig ) n w ; America -wr ii a r row . i iiid er
, ^ ^ old World is w-idr.
Henoe wilb IIS , sma |ier snrfaw is fix
f t<,the scorching snn. As the
! |llt o{ ^jj this, milting ‘flit the luoun
, t*“'A-h ; „ scor continent, ,.-„ed and frozen portions
, ZaMM and the r.-maut of
, -oil (as the aehojar. Ssy. T
, , 0 n „ t assert it on my own Old
100(K)0(W V^rld eouato miles in the
| irad 11 000,0(10 to the New. of Thus
, „ nr „ts upon j, us in all the light scieu
: , jflp trllt the f,u.-tthat Ann -rica can sus
i > ^ Ygreetcr population ’die than the Old
XS r ,j tb*t and if can, it is unqnestio..- In this
she some day wdL
,.i r ,.um»tauee “hose T hear the echoes of bite,
"Xriesshould fmdfalls it is fitting that the
keep step. Some of us
wl)l , ar „ n ,, t T et very old have seen our
• ,, m i # «o n increase from Ovtdr^sing 17,000.000 Mri to
Brvanfrtiave to 000 000* You. sir. 8 000,
seen it mmease from
S^uit, noOOOll to 40 000,000. In 1790 the
gjU baS. about which, if it were a
our nonnbition would swing,
vaB „ Kttie' east of Baltimore. Now it is
i it th- ,-ast of Cincinnati. As Professor
^inee vVslker shows, moving. it baa changed forty-five
I ask you to pause
;l „ r tbig pivotal point, for perhaps our
fttults chiefly arise from the fact that we
• frontier people. Around
, , Uh^^nanv
^ Ult of .the
lw of „ n j national pebaiiarities. 100,000,000
SllpD „ s( . tllftt there are a
IK . rHO n- ; n .d] America * Ulerate in the estimate:, year 2,000.
v for
w | lllt q„ wo * a ,-, the hiture of America
tobe? lt8 population in the year 2600
=ia would be 6 ^'iT 400 000 ; 000 The “ Eucv- XoA
Br s«rms that
smlSoith Ameri<» can furnish susteo
ance ' for 3,600,000,000. of eighty Europe has an
population We have personr to of
an area
15 000,000 square miles, ff we conclude
(and why Os? mav we riot?) that we shall
some N have as large an average, our
, ,000,000.
A . rha ( hauge „„e M of F.irtnne Fertone.
A remarkable change of fortune both %
goo.1 and bad .9 reMrteilfrom Cologne,
Germany In 1 Ko 2 two young com
manists, Mte-kw and Burgers, after, a.
fcna l mwhich all Germany wa« years’ interest
ad. were eentencetl to aix im
,rat If"''
I’he three chief witnesses against them
we re a police inspector, a constabje and
in fbe artD 7' Thehenten
^t fe^-srd abused a trust, ran away
and finally Bhot himself; the police in
spector also comihitJotl Sidc-ide;. ««vi itu,
sj-—s s^sssu-s
House of Peers, and Burgers is a mem
^ ^Wmed. f the Lower House and is highly
««*» '
—--
.
inexhaustible FertiHiing Material.
lan“^,aTul^>«Tw«t L. nra boldt dtecribes a spot in the At
rd toe
AzoWa . ot TeI y great extent, completely of
covered with a dense mass urn r n.e
»«rr*nta»»on ^riineit 4 Frenefiman r>roTK>^e« t hat
. n/aoc be made of taking from
toi. some of tiie r»uk ,.L gr-wth
Hm ia
vessels - emploved in erxl fishing
«%££££& of ^L'vovsges the vesr when
- to
^rtl “av ,el,eves that
1« taken from tins
sa assessx
t argmnetrt
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1878.
FARM, OAKSES AMi
~j TT*______
_ For ^ , mijontj _.
farmers , the clover piaat affords
dryspeata nd beat mean, for re
f to xl ;« a,t d h whether * d -„ It b clover ”* actually
inquire fertility only makes it
cresses or
T** Yfearn hence t, * Tai !f this 1 ble will .,VV be prf * e ’i
! V4* m ' hn% tor ** long ^ ^ CO
1 refutBtion of its fallacy. Looking
i j I the the coaditiou condition of of -farmrag farming through through s
period of twenty-five years, I find that
wherever good farming has lyen
ticed there has been a decided increase
i„ fertUity, that larger crops are am
^ less dependent - - the for „
and on season
j, profitable lou „ wlo i»«w. results. Most mw* of va this .uo. —*• im
provem^nt provement i« is dae due to to the the nse use of of clover; clover;
other influences have helped, but with
out clover all the manuring tnd under
drninihg ik»l that Lmb have Vmum, been MiwM>Ja4 expended cm on
land would only suffice to maintain
tildv, without perceptible ntiliziug ntiliziug improvement. . clover clover be- be
The Tbe best best mode mode of of
comes therefore the central question in
„ gricultural improvement, Whether it
} hhaU snail bo two whether ploughed piougueu shall under, unaer, be turned pictured pa«TOre<i under or or
mown ; it
' the year after being sown, or left to peiv
feet its ece.1; whether it shall be sown
alone, w with some Rome affeo&g . t^jall grain
crop; these are questions vitally
the prosperity The of of the faruung New York,
tion. fnnners western
having long been foremost in wheat
ditetioh, auxiliary. easily learned With to the use clover aaef as
.ts tiest pyo g n
^rt years they «inrz.efcZer^ht have learned experimentally
m
most the only one .which sold for money.
_ supply supply the family with
A A few few cows wiws to to
milk milk And and butter butter; ; hot hog* enough to fijj
tlie itork barrel and pay the taxe*, arid
horses to work the .... farm, were
the um only umj nna.iv stock kept m »■* on «»i4 dwm«s some of the mvi
largest and most successful wheat fnrnis.
The manure to make the wheat crop
clover Since ploughed the under introduction (lie previous of mixed ses
win.
hiibbandrythis system has been greatly
changed; More stock is kept; ;’ more re
ihmee is placed on raanUto largely used each
fertilizers are more
year, and there is eomparat.vely tittle
summer fallowing and plow i ng under
^Th’cZam ofiiixedfamtog h« no doubt tlmt toil {w
torn is more
u,>t oulv iu the money value, of crupa
sold, ^oFlfietor bnt vastly more so in the fertility ****
ids 0 ^ 1
all eggs in one basket, and « bad
sessou dim not leave him with receipts
runniug far behind his inevitable ex
!me pensm. The weather that is bad for
crop is favorable for others, and he of
Ims having always sidnething a reasonable to sellOf ceitaudy late years
shrewd (Sari learned to 'carry
the system of mixed clovbr husbandry a step list
further, and add seed to their
of a v ailable c rop s . -E ight. ^ t e n to fifty
or-sewn tv-five bushels of clover seed,
as grown ou many farms every year, are
a valuable addition to the farm receipts
for the vear. The money thus secured
is mlilS quite as easily as any which the
farmer receives, sn.l t believe it is made
„„t only wdhonlininryb.it with pos ifve
to the sod at least to us prddne
live capacity. The farmers who grow
clover Seed are the men who become
rioh, for every veer their fields become
fertile. The shade which the do
ver leaves during the bentsof summer
fnrnisl, to the ground increases the
nitrogen which it holds, while the clover
roots perform the equally beneficial
operation of permeating the subsoil and
bringing np the unavailable fertility
from beneath and making it available,
These advantages arc, to some extent,
incident to the use M clover in any way.
But the farmer who grows clover seed
«luules and mulches his Sod more per
fectly.gnd secures ,i stronger and deeper
growth of root than if the plant is
lured or is ploughed under at any earlier
[wriod. There is a further and very
important advantage in growing clover
seed. He who has seed to buy sows
sparingly. He who grows it can afford
to sow liberally. Not leaathan ons peck
pm sere shonhl Imvsowu. After a few
Veers' growing of eloverseed. the ground
‘will be filled with the seed, which will
spring Up in after years as they
turned hi the surface. Two years ago,
one of my neightors ploughed »■ field in
ssk good
| of clover seed, he has as a “ catch
1 as anv one could wish. Enough seed
; was Z wsstol to seed the gronnd, and, as
field wte only lightly cultivate! in
turnS the spring for barley, tile semi was never
npuntU plonghe.1 for wheat. I
S do not advise trusting to such chanee
seeding as tins. Better sow the field as
usual, and let the volunteer clover come
• in as extra to give the soil a closer
and a heavier growth. The farmer who
sows clover seed for a fewyea« will find
of^tte it profitable far beyond scUs.-tbr. the m.,ncy Amcr- value
WcuWvator. seed which Im
\ ioa
Hjdrephobia SnceessfeU? Treated.
A w n- efl pondeut who wax in Indie !
m years wick, when that hydr<q.h..lfla oountrv was a i
' Zlhe^oUoXg fton s l
cesMnllv treated there by resident Eng.
,. TBW , ( )jlo was. that -of
, , 1 r ,i.,, f H \ un j Pr the oare of
^‘td Wvlie wls stted^ »t Ahmednuggur. The -
J on
' } .. . iin<i > \ , .. . fi . hv« char
arsfetf. was »,jj roeath *wsfSs the chair and
1
"Lb-SkWS!^ ** e lhXS“
■, "hTnir ^ther patients *T h™«c3w^ treated iu w»^ the •
SLSf22i J. .' at
; \?dnnre f the charitable dism-nsarv
ft The patient was suffering S
Wtt8 tie,lon a cane-bottomed chair and
H „ rr onndfd w?tb blankets, leaving the
pi^ld \ fr..« • a vesio’i <»f ix.iling water was
L'i.ml under him, and a mixture f) f
Sii"« rrtrts of mertarv S trad sulphur Ta wall
braken
oi ece of earthen ware over a charcoal
ftn d^^nnt alont?8ide Z the vesaelof TS| iioil
Sa J flteen eUrv s" hnur?th“ mice ™ merTuriS?™^^ s five mSnsr^
, w® mscharged cured.
A Parisian Gambler's Career.
iiSSSSf ^e rf the Psns Parisian correspondent, gaming 14 Al
bert Wolfis enrions cbsrscU^rin
‘ hl * 'f p - Wolff
«• «# .‘b* «■»>« the figaro,
thatwittv, flippant, all Part Rian sheet,
and ta considered one of the cleverest
men of the French press. His tivelr
^ art k -le8,dasl 1 ed off will, . re^l.r, trench
ant, . facile pen, are eagerly read when
‘ ever »tS«yww he deicns to throw them on paper,
i w®™ ,or bnuiancy and wit *ntch lie
j i > *“« felt bas8 has erase *»>.t that j a * his i sustained. position upon As soOH the proas Btr
j wm
. secured, he mamfested a tMte for the
gaveties of Partstan hfe, which was ptob
*b!y fesrtered during the long period of
I duApporatment pjaeoY and privations through
whichhe had — *ro- High play i"-,' was ’»**■
chief ohief vice. vice. He He Boon soon became became h a fre- fre
: quenter of the gambling clubs, and
^ passed ninth j]) his Wolffposs/wBcd Ulnl# whole time around mil lha the the green
ie , [ 0 tvmq van/lrl all requisites raanisitaa
i c j , Bnt-nte card player. He “ is cool, cool,
observant; observant; _ bold bold in
nBj.ui 1tw prudent prudent 7* *P? in loss. loss. Like Like m gam g 1 his and
in many many of of conn
* luvn , 7 men of » mind, ^ as raDier hs a matheisatica] completely
wt soon
WWfe’SSlSiffSS’lSS
j °f the best card players in Paris; lie was
constantly and lncky, « large good players gene
I rally are, won sums very fre
known Hotvery long ago three Wolff millions was
; to have won some
n f francs in two years, and .MjImwM
have foresworn play when Imbarad-bim
fe H s u e h a l a rge g ai ner . Three millions
Sd^Xl’seZi TSjZgSfe to
' pawowsor of snob u Bum. But> oven thin
<5^^ cantiouH Gorman was unable to rt*
;^ t } w eonH tant, never allaying cravingg
.-f or v j,ioh always lend the gambler
i to Wolff, lived. ....... • for ........... several
; j .yv^a***»« y ea rsiu the mbv finest “qi-*e, style, almost ftlluont gave giiio up up
jonnialism, and went in for spwulation shares
j ?n a ] ar g e scale in stocks and
fnvorahle to the lucky player, who lost
t at the Bourse a.large the jwrtiou of the
1 lie bint won at tapis vert. Tlie cards
i r an:agsinst K him, Wolff too. for a »hli while; and he- a
sllort t ime ago was ged to
;, ,, ow BrBat hatl ^rtn the ii.roa.ls
Ws gambling gains, whenhe hrnlta
request a short bnt si gnirtcmt delay in
LV’toZ"' night'at' bacesmt Wolff
- p.^tre,-,,; the mim without snf grea*
pii^cnlty, however, and has «i»ce hail n
return of his old lack; several thousand
rswMHv^L ***- occiunonally the terror dfh'Sset.
1 r ,r<1 ", Wn ! ff pens spine
chewm or witty review; he shows
! in Ml thought, bis articles and the possession of observation of more
taste, ofthe power Figuromo lay
i!:aa the othermen
1(t>y chum to, and it la certandv s pity
! ««“ h ® « honld P» a ‘ itnte his taleut8 to
gambling, .
* MULUiSf 1CHIETRKEKT.
j -
,
, Uwl ___
.. *l l > >
. < ’* r * *.^-« ^‘s ♦'
»«»«•-* * * * ,
«r«si..
I A war correspondent wntmg of from the London
Daily .Vrtra, '^Tti General
I he ^ q th»Tjvi<i ”, ““ B * Ut “ of
moacdmi*, .poboik, aoeonst
1 tbe b^tle of Goritf one of the
aaaa^Ess
j ^ ened by a brisk cannonade di
toward ^ecl^^e.'^toger thenso redonbte, situated __
j SlS CP grenaSiers, regim “ ents ■ 1 ™ of
omof Qadiei were
»> ^
j south and stout rivance^wimn ewhtVcJock along in the
momta ^ ,5^ all 8 the
j j ^ _!
m T __,______ _ . a 5 . 3 ______*l. nnftTl ♦h- ™
• moving ^maws thmnsl a temoie tanks, nre, caused wmen the
I TaDldlV v»P>dly tflllUUu the tu6 ranks, caused the
!ln v« «* w»vor“d seek shelter, out tne
| ™ al terreaoiw was aimed a anon
, ««»© “™ e anerwans •***’"**» wlt -,. wuo rt “ 0 * a msn. xeu-m»i
j * if*? 6 xSks otsca?m>fnSr&BB
shod* J . ® „„T*o.™™.r«oro..
ebanwiee v> tne ., . . ,, _»
™2^ et £iJ3.
~ *«, ** ” ”**
; of those who were tn the other reuouot,
ontnot a wmiwm sent ont; he was
, wlt “ a r ®' a J*’ er "f on ® ®* .~r*"
; near, anatnep lace was amtoa
minutes. At the time there was tne
inanw nmtf budetB that is
! »0 siow a head over tbe imapet
, ^ «feE wd™bt was to .iteiL A
at Ia8 * y ent J ** J^ ftr *2. ,* ' 1,18
i drefweu,»nd other oracorA gave
- uji at last the aefempt b> bring tne men
; the1 largere<touDt--a proeeeauig
of , life, and J which . . . the ..
| •. -, one men, »
mdividualB, .. ... ■ ref w i
” l TV' re w >
; tether hesitatedtonndertake. inedonl
the only two liarofficers «w(su< j. - ~' r
!■*'* f*L small q it*estnM**if redoult were tge ®^™ c ™“**r *
a ? a na
; for every to* the men triirf to_go
^ toll atnuk by a
Turkish ball or sought covey at ( once
ro ”
1
«gb* never conceived of tonml. by the offloas.
^ wdwb -Hw men
enough, wan the only tbingtojo. They
ordered hr k®?
- , .liiaval 1, ola-ved ‘wheri thev
.■»»? *Med wd d>lay«i when they h^
?&***."*£*■ - Tfry ““ ‘ he “
,el ‘ *nl *2?' , w
Mole out to,m tri m the the eaotnre.1 captured earthwork
lodged t
WtnrM. M .
ditch of the^^snasee, airfgnf into atib
i *?.*?S.d stand
“ «taw * stack
ot two
P' a M the first. W^wlt M l hLame ms ttm^sniart ‘
»« "f ‘"■ ” flhf
“j”> 19 ?" ,?I „d
*“** tra * m r «■«
* h to
”
i ®>® ll *£ little
thole w'ho the
““J*® *“'® , ®fi*“ att “" 1 eade ®
; S fl
| «»?*■, "btigeiltogo wfartfa tartom er,
i JreM
| >«to the_vmy ditch ol redonHt
■ ~«««ewho reached tljwe. Of
L ItoL tftSmbnc ^eontinna’l osrtirs r
j i^^emMkrtrt ^wh^ swelled kept smt-Amrasriied up a M ^ntatml as
; ^f 1 ' k ‘l .hire
| As late as five
™w'red!uht ^Mx^ toMrrv'the lwoawfo
! jH eat fMtel no
“’’j-; ^T'^ijfth^mUnto fireof the
J be the Sere ditch wS
; , ‘‘,^*^{1^^ tiieir surprise'■
; , ?b«di.l (h e othms onnortn° to
»hmh.theydnlas !f^nn as npportn
j jl ‘ thennomr'
i ^T^72SdS^» of tfem ^
: T^Tmlm bit eouldBflt them they fire m cm obh^l t ..mo to
i *o were
the toten st eps Pf/ which Y™ tiler amid
mount to the nafapet. 1 nm o
Z
-i ^he P" 4 !*} * J tlfe ^le
««“■»«» * tbe redonbt , wltU rei,,8tleSa „..i^i.ik
J
Who gave thesigual for that a»auU
no one can tell, but the brave fellows
went up like one man, and primed to ho
full with an eagerness to revenge the
oomrailes they had seen go down that
day, they feU upon the Turks and
slaughtered them like sheep. Within
the narrow enclosure of the redoubt men
fought .hand flag to.hand flairate.1 in m>e corner, anotb and
the^hite *as in aesemble ®»V
only to give the enemy time to
them a derate on^souadon charge. By seven
“'clock the thebattle-field
of the wounded,ajarge
P art of whom lay on Hie gronnd neglect
<** ^ flI « ht l< *% item,because thei 5
lives, many of they had
%>i pumiuiu
bravery were so numerous that^day that
ia3«f?»“ssr«:
except!, nally brave and ^solnte. s*jks Gases
ere namerona where officers simply threw
their lives becau-e they felt - their
*w*y inatid it
d
ou alongside of them. One young
hMr rode a whitehoraeai th« head of a
™mpany that charged the peat redoubt
j ? b fT‘1?
feli The officers led
everywhere, terrible loss and this accounts The first for tbe net
among them.
I «* *«*» tnfwly *»«*« rotrodeced »'l manmuvrcl tiie commend- the
««, the second and successful
mosses ; the
«®> wite nutoaflpad by the iLeh, and proof.
! O prov». * hat, Io»lj indeed, needs'no
i «P»B» of endeavoring
! f»ee the fire of breeeh-famflers
! ‘ he ,iflt * ore Tb *“ She
Hiradr^fim rogp i nter es ting
in the records of criminal practice was
rendered in the supreme conrt at Oohim
Ohio, a few .toys ago. Sarah M.
Victor,, convicted of poisoning
brother, Joseph Parquet, in order to ob
tain *1,000 life insurance, was originally
semen,-ed io be Imnged, bnt as
were-symptoms commute,! of insanity the
her punishment While to imprison- the
mP,,t f °r lite. she was ra
penitentiary her reason was the restored,
,,nd she refused to assent to eommu
t«ti.m * «■« sentence. Haying obtained
ft gn( of Anfeos corpus, she asked the
eourt to release her; but the bench
niled that although she was detained in
Ihepemtehtim-.v Without wnrrmt of law,
inasmuch as sheeted not consented to
tlte commutation of sentence She was not
^ liberty, ,.^o bnt jctinn, was an and escaped
#fk , r T must
therefore >«' delivered to the sheriff and
the miginal sentence beromed ont. In
* »«r«l, ,bp iwisoner, who was trying to
'™ wl l,nt " f the courts through ordered the knot be
hole of a technicality, was to
hanged. This was more, than she end
ImrTawyer had bargained the county for. jail, As soon she
“ she was taken to
opened proceedings judgment in error and and applied outer
b'r a reversal of the
^ ^ tergelt pmcnrcl that
supreme eourt now rules the com
ra " 3 plcss was wrong in affirming that a
prisoner V must consent to a commutatusi
^ decide that Mrs. Vie-
cow Gazette, calling attention to the
«nd courage .Usplsyed by a private sol
Stepkin. Si charge’ wlm, during a diffl- j .
«* retreat of a tea urn,
kept a detachment of five battalions
' weU thft variomibalting the ;
f plaoes with tea. •« During retreat
: rom Little Yagns,” says the letter,
“the fourth detachment of Ardauan,
cmsmtiBg only of five battnhmis, imp
ported ^ by twelve guns, receivml orders
reti ri/before fourteen Turkish battel,
ioD s with an artillery force twice as
•- strong ee onf own. • The chief of the de
tachment, Major General Komateff, hav
in(r assembler! the battalion commanders,
informed them that the retreat would be
tr ving, but tliat he would order a
halt fawn time to time, when tea would
mat i e ‘ ^Xoff, Stepkin, light up the aamo
and the water in
St epkid s urn was soon brought to boil
: togfooint,-''- * self-boiler,” «id,
ch fetter, e 0 f the “ says
1 ^ the “protected it against the
? , B-teV-; A C.
; Wf , nni ietl whom tLe tea wo.nld oomAon..’
, , .
'-»j£jrTssf^5»«» »- ■— *“■,
1 mask which conceals the real character.
: The ’men .^nd women most famous for
: heartless cruelty >»« ,often *«»
for tW handsome face.;
of fiction have not^ be^n nn
' mindful of the fact, and Faoat is repr
jentel
who «ir,wer of beaut
with the.r fatal . dower of neanty v
tion unreadable, and
1 Borne lace* are The i
nothing of the owner s character
merriest faces, and men the rorud moat senons ^^*** freqn
have cheerful ones. Frequently th
J most heartless eoquette h® all toe shy
graces of a girl of sixteen, while >he
heart ot
VOL. IV. NO. 16.
Turkish Taler at Plevna.
Tbe oorrrapmident of a London
gives s vivid account of the
bravery ethlbitoi l,r He the Turks »t
f^l of Plevna. writes Ou
north side the new. came that
Pasha was heading some 20.000 troops,
^d^edltoSr and had already driven HeIhSd^oeTdttom in the Russian
tlaeRetl and was g^reral aimiigat Etiopol Meanwhile
of the staff
aSBSSSSS the Russian?, sontherlv and easterly,
*° faU * ®“d it was evident «tat
their ammnnition>aa exhausted. Bnt
courage had not failed. In the
trenches or wT the epen-ihey cheeked,
more than once, the impetuous
j charge, and had it not been for the Mus
;c*wlte guns, the battle would have
: provod too dear for the object formed of
prize. ptiw?, Whenever nurajetn the me Turks *<**iwuim. to w>
reeist resist or or make make a a stand, stand, there there was was con- con
centrated the. fire of the Russian gnr^
Whole battalions were well nigh swept
’
g^J^y
Rut at Ktropol, where Ohazi Osman
commanded in person, the fight w:..-* de
mouieal. They bore down on the Bus
sian positions with a fierceness and
steadinoss that nothing could withstand,
2Ti32 STiSrXSr-A ga?*ss
,
: dead. They leaped into the entrench
rneuts, and there, band to hand, strng
I gled in a death swarmetl struggle the with rednubtB, their hated and
foes. They the Russian like
j'lMny sprang on Their gunners fear- so
lessl'v tigers. reserves came
forward and had to pass through
a nonverging firethat made^ape
i SSLg“d.S
with a Ktoudine«H and an undaunted' liou-like
; courage that outlasted the
.bravery of' the Ostuaniten.
the Roumanians boro down upon the
Turkish ............... flunk, and .................. from the west the
, Rnssisu Hiiwifiii troop* troops swept swept in in.tipou upon 111* the liueH. lines.
Closer and closer the allied troops
j hemmed in their foes, and thinner and
ran ks. At
length, Osman, who fought as only the a
Turk Can fight, grew weary of
; slaughter and ordered a retreat, II was
too late. The enemy had surrounded
him, and Plevna was already in the
hands of the Russians. With a last at
tempt he strove to pierce his narrowing Mos
tvmds. He fell slid with him the
The tom"
fluuc The
artillery batb*ricH ccawfl their fire, the
infantry dashed their muskets agrinst the
truce was Msible, W Itw-js “ c ? l ‘. W Q HI ?_ an
ward, and were toltnwcrt R-mm
Otanetzkyand other officers. Paslia, Supported banding
by two officers. Osman
Ins award to the Russian ( eneral, said :
“ To tbe Emperor, and thi-ongh you, I Thus, sur
render «*!>»«*’ my sword mv army.
«*'.>.««« S» bu th
.
fendc-r and hm army became prisoners of
the allied Russo-Roumanian troops.
——x_ ...........
Their. High Sews. -
pie “ wore sheen-skin Lfc,- mittens had his
P . — d Jm covered his
“EjxSCktoto^auTffiddo • piece's of rag rarra-t and
1 .„LIi a » b ^”nm L,L„m M»v“ He was
J .!^,,e l ....Rafter
l' V) 1 *. 1 .- ue a,s-med s *‘ 1 toexaettv knit
h, u U ' '
„ * r l - , * £ vou every > stvie of
> a ‘' 1 , h 0 ,\se in
. 1 f^^Vis^tX. , , lwl i„f & VUev stood
hetee this tot one ^
,
<1 >'*♦' «*» nils tto) 11)6 lull bl11 ' was waB the dntnsno ,iuMTOO
"'“L? Vandsome i r en't euoncl^or thev big enough
tall enough, h«Bl g , what
.
m "W^hlllMl '^1' ‘ 1 b Lit >™, von " slowly replied
ffic wmfli Mg jto d ogig; her
head ~“*i.full 18 .‘ bni ‘Vj of °‘ '
p n t?!’ M .,1 AralieUa
a 'M Biv«lrB «L_ .^e- mds thev Jf r«d
IteratedClandins Prtra* j,.,
^‘'X.^.m’aSonomv „„ f m’ S,
i I»«hu "J* *^LS°b?nt mvBelf ami I'm
igJUbi . *5“;!" 8 Venus vou’havn't Mars
Saturn and Jupiter. NoW, * .* J«
got a stove m tnu lat u,i■
m apnefolta a hti" like ^. ps a J; mttimaronna r< “ u V“ a 9t0 . ve e
fnrtoer and
A Duellat s Deathbed.
ff ago there died at the Hotel
^MmT’ m*,, ftg — ebarfeter^V <!« d»ml»U an odd and i
***»>(, '
to nfwasuot flglit with snvl-.lv iore on any pretest excessive or - |
n0 absurdly Romeo and
thau that described ra “
, nBrt .» The reams of paper he con
snmed in writing challenges, the thou
^,1* „pon tbonsands of friends he sent
p, .thousands of opponents, who would
b* bold enough to compete* As the
oW roan lay dying in the hospital last a
Lnsototion pri est.was sent for to afford him the
of religion. The- w<ntl»
father did not spare to tell him frankly
in what eonditionhe was, how obnoxirius
to Heaven was Hie desperate life he had
led, and the necessity for his When prompt the
anf i thorough prSihad^Thim repentance. €*Iondaim&
|f noa feebly to a friend who and was whispered watch
.hv-Jra. bedsi de,
hoaraelv l»ft£ ; priest’s address.
** dowr the*
rie has i;_ —I*— —get
okc • er—this—I—-will—send—a—couple from ar»7 man living. i
_^, V
----
^ p Exposition Buildings.
The braidings 1I17S of tbe -oming Paris
.tee'nnrnrn». ar ethe largest vet
^ w ^i vtk Af nT I Theniveof
. ^"AkbSS^'” : > 2 200 feet
two
islinbfeTtian 2,3(» feet; and
each of the transepts and vestibules
JourteVre _ ino f^t The'eight indhs
, 1 all parallel, aud are di
■ ^
d^ four each ; one
bring * tb ® I^lnctions the of
F d the other to rest
. nafll , r ^ « Id ‘“w! the sSTes centre of
.to.- gwd™ fit t <yn are
® ti.?ri5^Tfte On the
Troc^
An Agreeable Guest.
Susan A. Brown write* in A'. JWdte
lot, Magazine; Tie longest visit that
we rea.1of in modem dajs wssone whieh
l)r„ Isaac WaiG made at Lord Abner's
n the Isle of Wight. they He went to spend
a fortnight, but made him so ha P p V
^tfoJto^Walm that ho remained a beloved aeI0 w and “t 111 nunoreu h<n<jr«l
Few of ns w^ld «re to make a, long
whiieVor a visit a« that ' bat ^o'trr^and it might be worth the
sass»t&-Ta» us all lean* the
slthongh happy, and yonrMeS enjoy are gfad visit to see von
mav vour on that
account, vour departure will be followed
with a sigh of relief, as the family settle
visitTs usual occupations, glad 5
that the <Ser.------- ----
A greet many different qualities and
habite go to make up the-ehsraeter
one uus whom wmua peouie people *re are mwsyw alwavs giau glad to iuspe, see,
and and these these last last nmst must be be proved proved while while we we
are young, if we expert to wear ____ them ___
D gracefully —,— 1V , A young peraon whose
presence in the house is an inconvenience
and a weariness at fifteen, is seldom a
welcome visitor in after-life,
The 'ru*. two most important itt.vuiriant oh characteristics
of a gu«t are tact and observation, aud
these will lead you to notice and do just
ss-'&tws: KyJSH
the Romans do, ”
Onhws vou liave some friends good reason
for not doiug so, let vour know
the day, and, if possible, Surprises the hmir when
you expect to arrive. are very
well in their wav, but there are few
h.iuseho Ids iu winch it is quite
fri.mddrop iuwilhout warning
^ X
; uotieel t-bft* vou aradiAturbuigany * pre
arrauffeimmtH wLi»-h thev have
for the »lav.
Let vour friends know, if possible,
HOOU after you arrive, about- how long
you mean to stay w ith them, as thev
miirlit not like to ask the question, and
WO nld still find it convenient to know
wheth er fair yH* have a duration
,,f three days or four weelis Take
vtm B „ m e work that vou have already
| «r i some tax* thidvdii are read
£ g ’ V( „, “hLZ* mRV be agreeably istougaged^With employ
gJ’Sg Ag" “f Zl ,r',t be adtiug at” u
X Tnter wait tog to be entertained,
time is ne^ssarily ^ taken up
Z h
uifii-v toveZ* respoSt
about amusine you.
\i„.iy who isehanmugsa a guest J? and
: I never
take nag H in the afternoon when I am
know wlM* » fmm «
sometimes Iwen to me to have company dinner/'
Ue Jowu fat »little while, after
, ■ : ,
.
Osman _ after Plevna.
A correspondenl at Plevna telegraphed
^ ie EnsniatiH The Grand Duke Nicho
las rode up to Oaman's carriage arid
for into some escb ..........., seconds other's ■* fixeeawpont the ‘“"rtoin’"Bfo .wo^chiefs ^ _- mui
teranee of a word. T '‘i* 1
dilke sttetehed out his. hand, simqk ,
hand of Osman EasBa heartily, and
said : “ I compliment you on your de
*** "< «mo. It is one of the most
splendid unhtnry fcate
Osman sailed -sadly; of . his wound rose- peinfidlyto .and said
feet in spite which X could not flesr. He
something tomsett The BussuUl
'hen reseated bravo!
officers all cried “Bravo! .»
'there • peatedly, and nil saluted respectfully, who did
was not one among of'Revw, them
''X* the hero with the
graviwt Prince admiration Charles, of Roums.ua who
liai ' arrived, rode Up. and repeated tbmgrand un
wittingly almost every word of
“lake, shook hands with Osmsi.,
.grim wh o igaiu.rose silence. and He bo wore wed a this toose time blue in
Sak, with his no rank, apparent an! mark red fez. on ,t He to
' designate *
i» » large, steongly-built is-covered man. with
, lowe, fck part of hrs-fsee streak of a
r short, beard without .a
grov, ami he has a large Roman nose
and bis-k eyex. , cxelaime. ( ol.
"».»'« grand French face, military attache
Gaillard, the him 1
r dmo-l stedd of seeing '
‘ m y expectation should be-mepporated, ideal, it
but he more than fulfills my
; t he face of a great military chieftain,
gal's. Bkobeleff. “I am dadto
ass^As
«-* *-, ■■■-»■
A >«nr Zeeland p»F«* 7°° ell
trntb ofthe following and story, ifierewa and
dog at Tan po a lso a young pig,
animal ssgaeity Thesetwo an.l amanl^Uve counuence m
other. finite
native pa tha
scharwu,midithe.tog*£? red some
happy hunting; informed groan th _ PW. .
side, and p>fr_
bmng:pnly two months oldyittfOTmMw
dog that he c<m» not s^tdebonchrofrom
nver, which at that toflopedjo
the ^.‘he'^ST^.S'^SSl Uke, but that ^trtme
The dog settled rtm^WRiWtohm the difficulty. He wet neck
into the river, croa^effdwn toe
in the water,-ml ,
PWgqt b r_ bac ^ C ;S fhcu
with the fore legs, rbe h «og xnwi swau swam
nm.^. thus. t J^
ra'tins way go age arouni!
„„ ^
mght, and •*'« lV, ^ -rntiv to e ro
^ VO T nh; I c™^ wait no
m o.*, z- v
,ivpr - ^h*.- tn.stfi or ♦he
,.-3^. Brighnro s Amelia. wif
Brigham Youngs favorite ,
Amelm. bee been dethroned since she 1 .»
prophet's death, and reportsaya that
baa gone buck to/'-Peofia*. 111.,-with fhe
intention of remaining. It appeare that
Amelia was never a Mormrmrtad ; Um
her connection w.fi.
ujxm a contract whw* .
' ^»me!v. funmb*'-» home, cam am • - 4
Imrses, and_ f nil liberty mi^-ht deewe.
b-mc tnminrf* »s she
This wife ab*,lately wife whose nnanthorn.
was the only ^ohkeepen .were fu ?
orders on ‘*
honors.!. Mve attire, She was — entirely very fond radeK-ndentss ^ riraen<
to the wishes or desires 'A th«^ rarate
,
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
Advertising Rates:
|i Srirm. . I * • i * i Vw73fw.» *»]•»! 1 jrr
! « * n »« v* S* • * is !<•••*• a* sixes
i.se 2 .#> *.<», «.ao- T.irpy is i s
} llMct***.. 10 ' iw 4.TV T.«0 S.OO-ISW
’ r tbbbwc - Jr.<WTrr
} Vi **•«**..., *.uo •.»> la<♦. j*.** «i,iS
x ^■•Tjraa. S M itH tt.QOia«© M • 0 is * 58. ©
1 CO’ ©aia.. 11.6P !« fl» 5-JfrH BC Aefett
Leaal Advertisements.
Sb« 1 » S**., p» Utj, i™ Km«. „.., ...... 15.60
| { ftr'-nwt', S*;*S j^-r A-iiuitsMUMen' *qu*n* *&*i Aui^iu t.f-0
Karto additions} ........................
; Na»io» ^sir* .......... ....... .. 5.90
S Nr>ttc* of to Drt?or» tart Creditor*, d*J»...r..... thirty day* 4. 0
i Uit*- to »,-i .thirty iteit^fibyi SO®
| Lr-tcr«ot At mnm i n a». <.oo
■ lj>wrm>««K>Q, UinM* n>outb*...... S.OO
j Letter* oi Ots»nitMDit>i|> t thirty day*......... ii«
Letter* of IH-. G-.iuir-liaasUip, toTty day*.. t,T»
KoaMMMd !to*tre«, three In ertioae......... AMf
Kui<- Sim's per «<ja&re, «ach ssmitx>u ...... 1.00
Skating.
A bounding gallop ie good
Over wide phrin*;
A wild tree «*fi » good
Mid galea and rai's:
A dastuag dance U good
Brood balls ak*ug,
Cleaping and whirling on
Thr *igh the gay throng
But better than those.
When the grt&t lake* free**,
By the clear, sharp light
Of a Starr ? night.
O'er the io* spinning
Witb a lotxg, free w e ep,
Cutting and ringing
Forward we keep:
On 'round and aronndU
With a sharp. c!*ar sonnd.
To fly like a fieh'in the sea l -
Ah, tbia is the Wmikrop sport for me !
■n-Tfv*«lorr in St. .Victorias,
Item! tl Interest.
: jtsaaAShs*' religions people &s* sfctmfe lw
careful strictly select only upright pfctxw for
to
their houses.
^nt.* , Hartford Conn . newspaper pro
a wbnlnr show, the * pmat to be
^ Thclonse. of JT the^ Iws-r. thi.
yearthrouglfl<xs^aimdibad »«f,ww,oou. weather are
This is the season when a man who
wants to remember the p<x»r can ait
down and think of himself the whole day
long.
Tbirtv Texas pai»rs have died within
the last twelve months, and sixty new
ones sprang into exifitenoo during tho
same time.
Home Tooke being askeil by Occrgo
III, whether Majesty; he played the at cants, is, X replied,
“ So, your fact cannot
tell a king from a knave.”
-That's wtat t call a aorta? wroccV'
fflyntie■ ■BmwtMy-^nwpsiissM t.ig w-u.ia.craU-d '''— hi- hair
V"", J 't t. moth^ 1 .
the
' T|aie j«.*v is a wren© ana H-.-bor ematum ;
. un ‘^ they are- miserably. but that take
. laughing for rejoicing; the Heat of it in
within, and there in no cueerfuhiew like
1 the resolution of a brave mind.
** Speaking of riddles, Mr. Jones,
said a Chicago landlord, beef-steak “flaw^ you tell
the difference between a and
’.a shtogle. Not ThcnT’it broil yon t a
tlWc n ft e r every m orn ing or
breakfast instead of heel-steak.”
Ammic the attractions at the Paris
exhibition SOreheMrom^S.^^in will be performwaiss by the
Shrf5toto“ Im, the
The 'sL^h*ng Viennese artists
Zvto :tte ir- -
tortntoto's Paris;
_
1 f"‘ ****** **“““• were
fSZtodifrs elnlil r and from ^dtSEd the effect w<»rn
I.]
of Of.^jamkk dsu.pi.nj damps and a«m W
inCiiza sndZ&Sf«-h hv „ r<t ,
These, 0 winter, ore. thy thing*!
It esnnei be too “often repeat* eat f it tliat
* v are rum • tliink there
: Wiiut, but wind we we want;
. - never-go „ ao[ro abreast „ in-s-arch ....... uf your .......
t (j lu'acaiefcfof ey ml ] ones, itorhewho they'will
®”“® ** rt ‘°* Jri>u want wh* he
does not want, will soon
^^ -
_ * q ?rfeep tbgt (,is elo
.
th^oort t stop,
^ ! “^jt^’tiiedudgef And He cogtoues 1, t hi*
arg totnrntot nrai-n '.»>»?• P® .(...fi^q^vored •> new me to
makedtm- to^ : h<mow vestM-lsv.”
IhJW'J ^ ()(1|( . r mui ar ,,
ShTS . WssSmwh^ , ,, t t b CT ; iltv „ lost
'»whole night of hia
W,.nl* of Wlsdem. “
There-.s a department wb^Ml.ts i, .„, t s the the
figure.and talents of ia h n •
always lost when we quit u _
that of another.
advenn ... .
He who hits not known y s
but half acquainted .with otiiere W him
self. Constant success shows ns bn.
one Side of the world,
W e all dn-ad a bodily; paralysis and
mak „ oso „f every eontnvm. t-. uv-.nl
, t bl „ none oFTib aretrtmHed about a
(>t thp son!.
There is a gift that is almostablow.
sud there is a kind word that is muni
m mo d» “ is therein the way of
.
'
^ ^rt-memogr „ r(m e,-,Vrv is «h^ better that tl a mere
heed-memory, it .. ( _ (>il ,. rv
.
«*»? “ fto repeat^verv
afss5&«s»«* always aMt
your conscience forceitself
atu , M .,, Hltl ,-e. If but one sm soul and
inlo t )u.t tender part, of the ■
^ *? ^ ^ ** ‘
thousand iniquities, wish
We art an presumptuous that we
to be known to ah the world, even to
those who come alter ns, and w« are so
va i n thattheesteemoffiveorsixper- aronndns enough__to
na immediately satisfy is
™ ns.
discourage.1 "^rtiidfly under any
OTMiflmM.. : 'tewanl:
eoamence than
toe ttetete of men, thongh tlm last are
not fa tostegaritel b Be industrials,
! r ^ « V„ deal in prelect
Freising ( a j Uvh( -«.me in your way,
***-*■*?** < lw-igli!..rlv sml obliging
r own iu mterccmr^. t ereounte
The tierman Army.
A „ i,^ a ii ng . i mcmmLafih£ Of.rmap„
.. v.....hr nnbliahetl Wmany bv u
French offiH^r -Wiio whk rt-of Wrhr years
“
_____
r r . . r .1; i .1 ~r of in time of
S wSss3S«f!»fi» V
b * ■ details of
*hx A to**™ . ^ - D the
b «^.7,® wrdef the war
> e ealriulates that in .
t__ wiK> j e 0 f the regular the
^ ^ . concentrated ntoj on.
week-toe of four l» lwehr h..todi,x- troops anu cou h.x d .by:- be
^ • Jv 4
Jth« , ^ t : *• total strength
: f to : iuvwling'arrav n w ng being.'01 uh r^ed
about to. ._ -- 'Ue-mobillzatk*
. ,
f
,_ ^,, i) unti) t . nth week ; but by
. T f t . (1 v . r , wtr k 25 0.000
- - fiaIJ
more n ;
. tr.-ngtl. of this latter
■