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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
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fcj« ; a
M
SoCM ft veil «*cb wbKnlw two «fU bator* thA
M -trwwof bi* tia*. And if MobacrtpCiosi
*n-,r-«M. th* pa p » r i» st om» itfcosUa uni.
\ sy p*noe who win Head u* tb* a*rr.** of ftv«
1 st- r *u^*rr.t*r». with tie c**b,wl~ b* ’■ntstiHj u»
o-i'jr«*f * AubacriptioL free. Nociab niM.
The Children.
»T CHARLES DICKENS.
W’MD And thw the 1 ooi ^ * for aud tbe ta>k« day are ail *-it4nl,
is dJfiini>«ed,
J) cmeA gather around me
me good night and be learned.
^thStBewSre inn* t^at tncffcle
Afy neck io a tender embraee!
O i, the fimilee. that are h*!o- o* Htsaren,
Shedding cmnthino of love on oty face
A id when they are gone. I eit dretming
Of my nhildho* d. too Io ely to l&«t
Of lo e tliat my heart will r<-member.
vyhe-i it wakes to the f-nlst of the past.
ff tbfl world and It* vickednc«ti made me
— A pA-t-sAT of e orrow ea d «m-r ~;
W en t be gl jtt of God wae atxmt me,
And he glory of gladneu withiu.
P*>, m;- heart grows week at* e woraen’e,
tod the fDWDtWDA of feeling will flow,
A ■* I ti.it k of tbe path* tU-ep end stony,
Where the fe*t of t'ie do*r one* mast go ;
_ «r them,
Of Afar or ah* tite^iu^ o
Of tbe f «» f»te Mowing wild f
<>, an earth helf *a holy
a* tl e innocent heart of a chiid !
tkieteig lA so easily bendMl, •
1 hs e bkhi-bed the mle and the rod,
J here taught them the goodneM of knowledge.
They Visre t*!*gbt m»‘ the Ktxydnom of Rod.
Mybfad i* • dnngeon of dwkn.«
Where lebst them from breeking• mle,
My fmen le eaadeat aomwHoo.
Wt tore is tne law ..f tbe w hoot
1 ■ hill leave the old boas, ia'tbe aatuon,
To traverse it, tbr. sSbol.1 n„ more.:
Ah! bow! shall si. b for the dear case
■ss'^ss.-jss
•*—............
. r ._«. rr . r .,...
■•aSr’sBJiis? An4 tt»» tr*mp of thur delicate feet. ‘
Wieutho lessons end t«,ks are »il rad* d.
And Ueatlj says, “ Tbe school i. dismissed,"
Ho the was ones gather eroundm.
To bid me good night ■ end bo kissed
.
A HERO.
John Dutton. W hat a commonplace ,
t'Xug l *P*iug, " LTTla^o? and Marion D Ham.,te»n Hampton looked lis'.W
up inspinngly at her uncle as she
"
oWell Will, hies* tries* mv my annl sotu, Afarion- Marion, if of
what a romantic turn of mind you are to
u. Sine i” tto^kle cried ohi Dncle lames with a
I .morons 'luofm 9 twinkle m.hts in Ins eve eye. “I I tten think
J , >hn is a good atrong name; »HHC one
oi the beet names tjmt can be found, and
I .for John Duttons looks, well, he » a
^^.mrelwtaj Oh, I know I shall mtgmii--'' not like him.
You hsye already as good as told me that
he» but one remove from a saint Ido
<le eat your qaietsaiutiy men; there !
“Mydear dont be a ngry over i t.
sanl l) nrdw J imes, quietly, ff Jon drr
n it like John Dutton there will be no
harm done. I know his name is not so
ti.ueiful as Spenee Ari his otfs, neither has
l.e so large a share of suntaeie majes
i y iu bis eomposition as that young gen
reman; but what's the idea, nae of Marion. tolhng?
Jon have a woman s A
man tel make any headway with your sex
•‘•ust have s aprinkliug of satan running
pretty thickly through hiscomposiU.m, for
" Cucle, I think it is a shame yon
to speak cried disparagingly with of Spence indignant Ar
nott," herheefl. Marion, an
to ss of
“D.Si’t flare up so, child; I didnt
etasnfo speak HI Af Hpenae. 8«» «
careless, fun-loving young mao; that s
“d that can pa said agaiust him; but,
my dsnr, l will say that he isn t to ue
C ahpared to John Dutton, » you may
learn some day. think ... better
“I shall never any man
than l Spence l kns ^nnd Arnotte .il"ljk>!H, E^yhodv uncle, .1 has
I mir i
»nee-—
“Act yon have made up yonrmind to
dislike John Dutton V interrupted uncle
James. -----——
Mirion made no reply. ashamed Spoiled _ .. child
that she was, she was to ae
knowledge that her uncle hit the tenth.
bhe hud determined to dislike John
Dutton.
“• Who was that talking to you preacher.’• at the
gate, Jliriou? Looked like •
' Hn<h, Spence, he may hear yon.
Tlrat is; J dm Dutton,!'------- - “
“ 0, the young gentleman l ve heard
.'our ancle speak so often, about. He
would, Uti^Sh, but g3.^1ME»h2C..I I—” detest him for all that,
Marion was going to say, but Spence in
her : ** I should say be
did interest you 1 You seem to be on
very friendly terms for snoli s short ae
qaxintance,” Raid Spence, a slight frown
showing itself on his fair, handsome
fiiee, — ___....
^jari m's heart bounded with delight,
Itere wasachanoe to tormeut Spence as
he ha I tormented her all the week, and
she said :
“Nut on any more with friendly Clara terms Mawbray, than
what you’ve bera
tor the past looked week down or two the pretty,
Spvnee at pi
quan face. He pften confesscil to tom
self Histj hrI did not like to tease Marion!
A. Hide James said, he wax 1 oarelens,
fin-lnvmg. he said and ihd a great
many thmgs ue was sorry rfMwioo., for; but in
regard to tips last, accnsat.pn
1,6 ’Sllriffitton Cdaram^tolv^
!Zn intorttonalouhii^t^W^i innooe^iTof to
it was that h or\hat^r he was a^ranrerf Marion’s
elmreA tMsTavorite’of nndne
friendliness to Uncle
rames’ aanove-1 Spenee we cannot wonft aav
rl™ Blit Tie ZfZTv wo« annoyed Sr more than he
l ‘or^T'^t = ta “?«
P
Marion '
that^rfion “ Y in have no wronnds for makimr
SSTtodu^ffin Marion” htevoitetC said Sue lee
lT^had orith S '
1 Marin^^S-tos-b^d-'-thpuchtshe ever to MitTotr -
lraT^^Sd fur
'
stood ni>ou them so^ firmly, tiiat- opence
left her in a St of piqne
Marion watche-l lus tall, manly form
<hsappe.rd.ura kingiy fellow Spence the road was! v Never ^ at .» be
fore did she take n.Aioe of the width of
"sshoulders, or the manner in whid
he rarrunl his hear! locks. so th.ckly «.v«wd
w th tawny, enrhug quarrel 'rithBnmee, “d
riiewas to
Marton 8 hrert rtwe m herthTMt, and
bSoT.SJSSer^Lt’ll!
ISlte^ttai » hI to quarrel jZ with him for that plain, D,
Duttom
Perhap it was John Dntkop’n tall,
•.lank, misshapeii revealed-Spence’s form appearing npon tine
the lawn, that
proportions bo vividly to hero Marion. of Surely him
one could nevtr make a out !
' And to think his that she had She quarreled would with
Spence on acconnt never
speak to the horrid man again; and it
was not enough for Marion' to think this,
but she sought Uncle James, and told it
to him with a stamp of her foot and a
toss of her head, and Uncle James
** My dear you are altogether the truth too for ro
manti»\”—which was the
old gentleman. * ■
Marion tried her best to dislike
Patton, but she was interested in
m spite of herself. There waa some
thing to the man's nature that «he
Oglethorpe Echo. a
By T. L. GANTT.
not fathom F-rbsp, it iqppy thir that
; WM in
-“gZfel SHhSIiV? ta btahidW wjlive h^^fnl^
duct .' *nd with ,..' that shake I T_ ot h-p "w head ‘ ; ‘*
tedwClt J „1 |... . ... L j,
rr«v*-»~f«-™r
J rh,,m '»<’><-•' dM «^».ke John
«, m e hetw^u tne ami Spence rcrici
htTTu^!”e ?i fa U.' tf.T;
UL _ ii«u
sas^tfwstss 2SAs«s.tetsttie*
wonh’r.utMS^Weit.tS^him.’Ld
•aid:
*‘ It’s only a dog, and aDv way it's
mine, an.l I shall do what I please with
him." .
“Only a dog. Miss Marion !
'•a»w»jen •uftbrng. l wed wha towta wall,
^hS? both anaro^l;
Hath made and lo.e. a. all.
„ Marion s eye. filled with tears. Some
Unug in tlie depth oTh.a brown eves,
ESSSsSiSSSS ter .ayrisassas
•aisS5etft«' £Mr:« ) i3n.“i
’vrss:
of course, #he louke<l confuted.
“Ah, Hpenoe/afiout I beg pardon f.r intruding,"
said to step back.
“Yon are not mtrudmg, Mr. Arnott;
I believe you have a right here !' and
John Dutton, quietly, aud turning away
he entered the house.
“ Marion, what does this mean?” eripl
Spence, an angry Hush spreading to the
ro< its of his hair, a» be perceived Marion'a
agitation.
“ O Spence!" crie.1 the impetuous girl
fl»»bte to eontrol tbe tears which were
faKt ^jjmg down her cheeke ; “ don t be
angry, by is so go. si! ’
“*•*»«*?. 1 hate him there!" and
o Spence Arnott strmle angrily away.
MHrlou ,.,„ sbeat N t i,w,bi„J looking »«„. alter s,.enee »p. m<.
ul th e p ietureof grief and despair,
aniTJomi Dntte.H K heart w is tilled with
sorrow a* be watched her from within
the window. He came to this house to
meet his fate—a fate of which he now
little dreamed. He b** learned to love
tl le handsome, wilful girl that standing look her out
ithere on the tairch, bat on
; f^ now, as she gaxed after doubt, Bpence Ar- her
, | nott ^,1, him, ta-yond where
bosrt Ti was. night He had nothing to li'ls' for.
la t 8 John Dutton was awakened
ffmn , by m>ma ^ a , u{mio
|n tUe house sky Through his blsie. window There he
Mw tllat the ww in a
^ H h a big fire somewhere in the
borhoisl, and in an instant he was up
and dkeaaed. He went down stairs, and
the first one he met was Marion, m tern
n et and cloak, crying “ and wringing her
.. o hi Mr. Dutton, mansion will yon take flames me
there? The Arnott is in
flre while the inmates were .ill
ione'haaeseapesiv sleeping. I must find ont whether every
;•
John Dutton <lreW_the little hand the
within his Arm, and honied ont into
H jght air. His heart beat painfully with
little baud upon bis arm, but he
filming m ,t a word until they reached the
Have building. all the lumatee escaped from
"
the building ?y ?” he asked a bystander.
.. Xo y^one . th are offering a large
t o-an who wilLvcn t . nr e in a nd
yonng Spenee Arnott; but it is as much
aa a man's life is wortli--”
“Spence in the building yet?" shriek
ed Marion. “ Oh, God, mercy ! We
,,« r tpd in anger to-day. Oh, Air. Dut
tl >n, l snail die, if 1 cannot speak to
Spence One once more!" John Dutton looked
moment
down OB the white, appealing face. He
caught her hands .with a vice like grip,
“Marion; I will save him, or perish
• j j tl i f nt te- mplJ Die te w iud 1 .link
that you will think of me sometimes."
lb- f,ir.“ himself building, awav from Marion,
and enterol the enveloped in
uonjes. —-----
•• j heard you tell Marion to-day how and
«, u bated me, but I fory-e you,
iiaye otjme *«v«yt'n, l ‘nytuse she loves
R e kind tel her always."
Spence Arnott was saved, but the
yojoe that whispered the above in his
Pa r was lost forever mid the burning
flames. .
, “ Marion, he lost his life saving mine,
, for your sake. My ilarlin* let us ever
cherish the name of John Dutton,” said
Spenee Arnott, reverently, as he gath
Marion to his heart.
Plain John Dutton! Marion-thought
1 that name immortalized, and why not ?
o Greater love hath no man than this,
that he lay down his life for his frietm.
. ■
-..........
Wliuoplng rough.
It is said that Doctor Tschsmer, fungus of
giw!?npon that a
the skins of apples and Vir
Mgea which is precisely similar to the
I'tngus which forms .the peculiar cough: germs
ol infection in whooping He
tfMtes to ns, says the London Sanitary
Rreord, that on kept oranges time and apples tie
have been some may
'"» al dark brown and black specks
-^h. when scraped off. appear as a
damp powder. Under the microscope
this powder is seen to consist ot the
*P OTe8 of * f“ n K'« identic 4 with those
of the whooping congh fungus. Taking
«f these *i»eeks from the skin of an
oran * e - Docp,r Tsehamer introduced
• them by a strong inhalation into his
»>“«"• The next which day gradually tickling iocreawj of the
j begim, eighth *horongWy de
until at the day *
; Teiop expectorate, ed whooping cough set in. The
on microscopal examina
(jojjgjhjjdred the same white corpuscles
wbjch c hractcrixe the expectorate of
tW [ cllil d ren 's whooping cough,
gtonW th is discovery reason be confined, there
) is an additional to see that el.il
dren abstainJrom eating apples with the
8 ki n on, anil from chewing fond of doing. orange peel,
which many are so
; — m :
| a Machine te Restore Respiration.
j This invention consists of a sheet-iron
cylinder large enoagh to It-iaeloeeilat rt»oeive the
body end, of aa and adult the body person. of the patient iw
one
inserted, feet foremost, at the open end
np to .the neck, round which a dia
phragm ia placet! in f*n<*h a manner as to
prevent air from entering the cylinder,
An air-pump is then set to work; the
air of the cylinder is partially through exhausted, the
when the otiter air enters
mouth and nostrils; .by reversing the
pump, air is allowed to re-enter the
. cylinder and respiration is thereby imi
itated. By repeating th» operation a
camber and particularly of times thoee asphyxiated who hare persons, been in
| danger of death restored, by drowning, have been
completely
THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA.
■
Th- Indian Freshman.
The following Aoeodote was tainted
Webetw tp refereure to Ms
Wltl tiie
r n c * jp trhict the New Hump
i ter
" r ,**o'.""si
,
an!lThc endSl
£l"n = &Tt', ‘ * PSS- “h^, 1 ^ ^
the
dee* t " £>>“*« bring »ome
S^r»h ^en^g b :r^?-‘,r
fh^obj^t of°L oreridtnt.^mle^^ P ^c“ki“n^
ontheMrt ^XKu^eon of the thftok'
m K
had not onlv their wuiktUv onSTwiftm excited but
«ew wall? misokHo s tlmt. if
!cape ttvma it nurrht be difficult to m
^Isiw Wherenism UiTterit the yoimir Taimitont Indian a*
of
clrneeat gU^athm his ^elates associates care gave tow tUf- war
’?.*£ *'?* ^ dd Jn
r 1 u Webster
*-™is»A. *«*
President Wheelockeyer Rawpr heard
. djte with the case So without Mr. Webster the In d had ia na to go rina on
MtelWg .md ter-m.«.h,m«ce*lm«ly; with
Judge J^ht-hearted 8te>ry would laugh, join which m only bis
happy, those who bun
anew can appreciate.
---
* , Kefus.il , to , tight. ... ,,
John Farrago, a Pennsylvania militia
captain, once declined to tight a duel in
these words :
.Sib-I have two objections to this
duel bu iness. The one is lest I should
hurt you; the other is lest yon should
hurt me. I do not see what good it
would would ilo no mi me to to a Hhoot noot yo you u. » I < could aim
make no use of y.Hi when dead for..any
culinary purpose as I would a rabbit or
.turkey. needlessly I could shoot not eat yon. dHWhf Why,
then, you A
buffalo would make hotter meat than
you. For, though your 1. ml may firm- 1,«
delicate and tender, tt wants that
ness mid consistency that takes and re
tains salt. It might make the a good bar
becue, it is true, being of uature of
nucoon or opossum ; but I Jo not like
barbecued meat.
Besides, it would seem a strange thing
for me to shoot at anything that stands
still to be di.u.te as t »m seeustomed to
shootat things flying or miming or
jumping. Were you on a tree, now,
like a squirrel, trying to hide yourself
m tlie brauches, and 4-eouMr "PJ
throngh intervemng ternglm and leaves,
I think I should enjoy taking » shot at
you. But as it is, there is no skill or
iinlgmeut in either discovering you or
bringing yon down.
As to myself, l ,lo not like to stood , . in
th* way of anything harmful I
am afraid you might hit me. 1 shall
consequently stay ata diatauee. If yon
waut to try your pistols i’ take "suit some ob
such au a tru» *r, my
dimensions. If you hit that send me
word, and I wdl publicly the place
that if 1 had been in same yon
might also ha ve hit me. Y. >nrstni|v,
- *»<*
■■-----.
*
Handle . Oon.
How to a
Gnns should always be carried at half
cook, as then nehher a blow on the
striker nor a pull at the trigger will
bring the former into action. There is
no necessity whatever for a gnu to he
otherwise than at the half-cock, unless
game is immediately in front; and, fur
flier, it may not be ont of place to add,
t hat it is’dangernm when alio 4. mg in
mipMur for the gnu to lie swung round
in taltoi aim with should the follow finger the on line the
trigger. rife Tlie .ref----------------------- eye
„f fttoht
proper moment. Accidents from
bursting are rare; but caution is Very
necessary in getting over fences to see
that no 4*Arth gets i<Miged in the muzzle,
or in winter time that the latter does
not get blocked up by snow dropping
from the bushes or otherwise. These
obstacles, altliongb they may be easily
remo v e d , ale qui te sufficient, if barrels they
remain, to burst the strongest
when the piece is fired. This is caused
by the wonderful velocity of the ex
iwnning gases. Thin expansion, which
is said to be at about the rata of 7.000
feet per second, is the same in all diree
tiona, and the least check at the mnzzle
„f the gnn cause, snch a snd.len in
.-reared pressure on it* sides that the
latter are unable to resist* its effects,
and are burst open. No one is more
eantiou. or scrnpulously carefnl in the
use of hia gnn than an old ie
““'j uoopemoro readily than detects
«ml condemns careleesness m the na
oipulate* ol tetflr guns snothers.
.
A Sheikh Who Has Nat Invulnerable, „
The death of Sheikh Jnlaodeeu, the
perpetrator of the Bayaxid received massacre, in
from the effects of a wound a
skirmish near Idgyr some time ago, at
for.ls the F.rzeroum correspondent of tbe
London Times an opportunity to relate
some curious facts. AsSheikhs are sup
p,«e,l vnlu-raffle, by the credulous Kurds to he in
if not immortal, the fact of
Johlodeen’s wound was earefnllv eon
<*ale,|. When his death was imminent
his son assembled alt the head men of
hifi tribf and 8tat#nl that hia graadfather
ha<l mot t>een sent down by the prophet
f„r the purpose of removing bis son from
a worhlnow .boat to be given np to the
ravages of Giaonrs ; that for the sins of
the Armenians in Van the place was to
be handed over Kv the prophet Lan to the
Knss.ans, but that the holv Julalo
deen was to be spared and the humiliation of
such a spectacle, would move to
Paradise that night. It was fortunate
hao, the end ‘ 00 of k % ! rape dm ; would _H the have Uiissians been
his fate. ---
A Straw Tor a Life.
Ap mnrder Illinois jnrf^mnd degree; a man guilty
of in .the first but as the
- ]awa whether of- tbe State allow imprisonment a'jury to decide.
banging or for
life shall follow such a verdict, and as
nine of the jnry were, in -favor of tbe.
former sentence and three for the latter,
there waa a hitch in further
nnfcil a ! decision The three was reached jurymen by pulling
straws favoring a
: We. and imprisonment verdict in favor drew of a short hanging straw, tbe
a
prisoner the affair was accordingly the rendered. notice of Bat the
came, to
judge, who thereupon and granted s morion
for a new trial, fisted th* three
.awn one hundred deUare eeobs
LEXINGTON, GEOKGIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1878.
As iri terrstlc Sarstikrifl
"* A London correspondent witea:
•
adrertmemetif of the sale -by inetibn
a magnificent mansion and estate an
H er; r ‘-hire aff. rds me s text for s
. --------------n. t
asfjssfs
fTT^^oTui? taS
^ inher.t.nK, among other eourcea of
r^S^SSrscS
not bow
eTOr ' “a**""? 11 ? aff «' t bis position in
^ an ^ t f r “» ° f t ^ e P. 11 ,^ 6 a f f^ Mjulbomugh. le .? arn * i ®
I*.*" b«P«d , «'■»*‘b"» l «™‘-ouhl have
down, and that, with the
’ ronl <i have •‘ 1 , become v * nt *« < * a I,p mmful P*** member 1 *^ *“ of
**“*?• He purchased the eatata I have
mentioned, and onithe house alone at
I*”^ ov f *«».«». makm K >‘ ,me o{
the m<*t elegant mansions in the
tzass^sstixii:
gcaargAgsi‘i.7s srWB,tsiaEa«r
bnt s»aacsssifisrv5R ntiuuons uyiitem of gambling
a PO
Bn j^betting, Involved, in which enormous tohare been stakes at
were tbB tx appears made to
,, toai were
bim> #n | ^ p reTml t tbeexposure, him proved but
H against found impossible, so
w-rious tliat this was msswsary’to
and it became at last effect
his forcible withilrawal from the great
banking bouse. La.lv Bnrdett-Ooutte
herself ba.1 an interview with him, and
generously tliit off. red to give him A100,- I
(WO,'if sum would relieve him from
bis difficulties. On his replyiu# that it
would not, she is said to have offered
,w„, three, four and even five hundred
thousand V -la pounds (#2,500,000), ul but he iZ :
ttlll i affi now . „i | ,i... that this „„ sum would . he
nothing likeTntffiT*ient;.and gb to give tlie she waaaen- Of
n , t)ln enon up attempt.
stands specimen lmfore the world the most reckless splen
? jid oi his age tardly of the i
pe „dlhrift. I need add that he
get* 8 very ? little sympathy. * 1 '
-------——--
Wh " , t to Tpa< a! . h the Wots.
*- , ltli «n,d that Due edu
" ” for V' txivs kiow is wh^Ttl.ly .... a( .i, tesJme w j,at !
.
o, “g b t to U ' * be “ tl,ey b8 ° om8 ‘
“A. I
. ., .. , t U. know thee?
p. ( To be tme— to lie genuine No :
Question ^f is worth anything that does :
)t itl ei tl d e this. A man had better "»*
know bow to read—he had better never
j i“™ “ J Xuin3 tu . in the alphabet aud be
a d in hi« iutentiou and
^ ' than jj being learned in all
j J ] ln . 1.3and to tie at
rime false in «mm
. ^X”th!lttmti?te j,, , uj* Above n“ all tilings Zo riXte teach
mnri , ,| mii eulture more than any
mrt ^^2 hl» power or position.
j d To lie oureiti thought ^ni language i
ife “ ; u Yjicd 'ii i.rdy rs.jimimr . Au
whS^, vniYn „ ,, r n i,|
stories and impure examples is a moral
,— plague spot s tSKZSfirSt. leper who ought 1
a
wb o were banished from society and
eompeHi d to cry unclean, as a warning
Hal . e from the pestilence. dire
Third To be unselfish. To for
the feelings and comfort of Otiiers. To
. w i ite q-„ p,. j„ st in a i[ dealings
v ..pi others. xiiis To he generous ^include’* noble and
iuau iy will genuine
the aged »nd things
Fourth To lie self reliant,ami childhood. self-help
f„| from early To he ■
1 a „ If. supporting
«*| ff, ““hroleat P e* r tie*tmdner Xk ThnneSIble age Tench them
and
,j *l“sb«%Si«L mt 1 ij p useless life of dependeuee
things—when'he them ^ Tour
has made these ideas
n ‘ ., r f „r bcinc—however vonng he
nia j. T i,«i'iMarn* Vi OV »ver wins'of »''»r «r bawe V «r
e >d the most im
f portaut things be onght to know when
je beoomes 'mastered,', a man With these four
property it'wilt bo qgsv to
'
lin,! ' all the rest flnmr Art*
______
“ I,o ” a* a Stage UrlvW.
A corvespoudeut. foAefflU writiug from. Dead,
wood HdK save : The
woods is this vicinity are full of Sioux,
fhev have left the new Territory allotted
t6m , nd are serttered over the plains
from here to Miasonri, in hands of from
to five torodred. they They are kdl
jog but few men, for are smart
enough to know that they are not strong
to withstand the whole army,
B„ t anythiug else that a diabolioal dis
p ,*i ti on ami a life at^n agency can sng.
gmt they are in for. Just week they
captured a cattle train loaded with floor,
blasHng the powder powder, out in thesn-iw, etc. They filled emptied
up the
kegs with fl «nr and snow and tried to
nail lured up the kegs again. They also cap
. Bismarck coach, and. after the
driver and passengers had fled to the
foot hills, attempt.- Ite. run the machine
themselves. One lusty old warrior rigged
himself out in a woman's waterproof and
monntesl the box. As a whip he did not
shine very resplendent, for he soon got
the horses tangled up andfrightened and
upset his load of kindred upon the icy
road. Then they got some axes and
for th« treasure bex okoppitig at
tlie hinges a* as
axes lasted, without beinc able to break
safe « op™. fiUerl Why with was not that particular
dynam to? These ptevful
reds area'.so giv. n to ah orptmn of horses
and cattle, bnrniig of hay unappreciated ranches, etc..
»»d many other cute bnt W
jokes.
---
Married W^t5Unt Under a Burning Roof.
A and temporary
panic were created in Wheeling, UmTthe W. Va.,
of recently fet. AlphoiiHns by the discovery -roof
Catholic Church one
of the Jfc-gpvt m the State, was on fire.
* , morning large services bad were jnst over,
» party assembled to wit
:****■? nmmsgm, whenthe smoke was
pmcky bridal “f Jhrongh couple the told mlmg. the pftest The to
•£? P on ’ the ceding c***™ 0 ]*? began was falling, completed.
iece * and
v”??.’- 1 “ ^ h,c . h
- of ^ about ^ $L,m ly 8abdaedw,th • 1°«
--■*"" "
Mr. Snuth, who baa to lag a srattle
of coal up stairs three times a day, reads
with prospective field* joy the snaousoement
that the co^- of the world wrtJJ be
exhausted m 3,500 y«aa,
! TEiR "' iULtjtn.
A
.r.a*Ki.*«W ^"~ I
*«.„.*
AooordmR to tie -'* figure* presented tie in
»^T-.inwrt^ D, in Barlow i C annua! report.
te£k iajsss-asULfsir
^ freqoBnt of ha„ h«m the an
„f 11® generaUwS;. Uat thefatoitt
0 f the past year precedibg,.Uhli approrvli m nearly deem- those
of the year were
ed very excessive, ami tbai the failures
^ reaWy above the av f r«e of the four
years mime tt» panic d 187S. Time
does not seem to impmte tiese statistics
wit h the same rapidity tinw it did subse
qnent to the panic of 1*.T >r 1861, for in
the four years snoemlmg these dates.
the number of failures and the amount
„f 1,abilities steadily liainiahed, tlie
sass&tSiSfSas •^sksswu^.v
sss’te’sasraar ±xvsS’*rxz££is>
H rr*mtv*Hiiv<*. Thte aveace iiclndiug* total veanv
liabilities prior to ami 1873
w Tveroge ere 130 iiplli.ms of .l.inr. ■ the yearly
for four years
The record for 1877, divided geo
oraphieallv is as “ follows ■
^ ^
*ritr*i. , , ... ,-r
, /? n)i^iw
w„i,isou.-, aiiV eesao
gams.™ sijtsr ■ »,W i,ra
K3s c ™ T«" <u> .Mtulua
—
rouiror tiaWwiautn NX** te»n i.«te»s».»»
ndmiulonof CMad... sste MH 3 »,s*i,wo
-- --- ---
A . C«Mc *«• vm
Professor Bernstein lieraste n ai „> eminent eminent nat nat
billowing t» Jb-rl.n, Gsramy; pro, of the
geographical graphic iteaription etlne (one one
tJe ,™ au line
™ ,le ?T'»] 9 M,I« yard.) ‘o illustrate
Ihefciae Oi .mrearin, wloj oontamsouiy
2,6(12 snchImagine . box deep-and one mile
each way-long, wide aid let
htAtetha ns try to fill it up. llerlu w handy wttt>fiF we
ertysa ,K if itjw.. toy *° J ti»
i“ to °I 1 r ’ I 'ii 81 0 ** * ln r
plC k “ , * .i b « °". r **? al " <,:
? rpd , y et Sfe. .*1 5ft* 'J5P« “, ri » «*»fi
i*2~rn2te. , S , ?'
’
f^di ‘f 1>s ,?hZ K** *’ *° *? m s P.-te^lml!i’ take London f°l
?! .,1 th P
‘! jL ^'ie » n f*, ilvl ih»
£2*°"L b ! YlS?S521 Vi!i' .- ‘".“L" , Up
’
vt 'ri’‘ 1J,n d that ‘‘'‘man hands have built
1? Ea ^ pt ’\*^S « h ‘P« ««>“”« ” n
'J 16 H i'f’ i ‘ S u ev Ij's'mtliyig ^rW". throw IV e must in the go
fSitMWX at ®I Amenes, ®8YN *#J and tl w srnrythiugetoo ratlrosito sud
b T ™ < ‘ u Asia, Africa, Anstealia
-
'““ '?!, il—w We rU Sui f' °i!!'n K!iak r '' , ’' U >x P i?,”' “j 6 1 ?! th»'S 1 !* 9 »
^d^toftS'’tb?te.xTt lqDa , t t1 ., 1 ", 1 ' lBt i * e ?, w " a ‘ h
' ,ec !* u “ 0 ‘ ., it . with piopleand , lay them
SgS is'iSo’iin ZTm » roZ r “ I" ZlK la J®L H ,'
A m ®t<»ns. Yo make mlk fim^Li them feel more
‘' O!tj h' f )obl.’,w.' will put between, each
JS fu!.t * !!?*^*?* •{ ^< ! yX “ U , rty
1! 1 *• nTP " I" 1 ‘be
, . 4
'.i,!.! Tbiw^il ab< 0 * ’ nk ^wumlArat ®)0,000,0()0
If re Asia tics thi is we proceed unti l a ll
|lo*i"st'’f'uankn.'|are:n—1,400,0011,0(10 l ????'i!.o' V?*
X" 1 u* ” > av< “! ' r , K ' t f^ w mn nt>w
a ^r!" V°''‘ afjf, 11 !lnni H ’f 'J i" 4 "
re* "o / d , 1 , Tske *'{«
7* * nd 5’JMhtete^U^i- “* ,*?.“!? ™ I ""f 5 gcM * 4 ’* TO "t^'JSk- dl g entoc , ’
^ « , o i nwwa» -nw!*.
----' — ---
The Coltivstton «f Cucoe.
Coooa hie hot as vet attracted the at
tention which, perUaps. : deserves, hut
ite cultivation seems to mcotrn little or
110 trouble and to t» as lucrative as it is
simple. Consul Cohen, in his trade re
, K)rt Hn Surinam for the nast vear 'that re*
marks “ lonVi^a thetot all the «S, nr S ducts' of
mav be not onto
the safest five bnt the after most profitable. In
four or years modUte2&e-at, planting the tree
begin, to b«r to a and
toits full capacity in the eighth >r ninth
year, after which it eontionis productive
for fortr Tear*. It* .nbssqnent onlture
js extremely the simple, add He the planter with has
no few for future. can a
few hauds-ssy thirty three to thirty-five
laborers to an «tete of hundred
acres-keep np a cocoa phnitatiou where
cultivation is sot greatly extended, for
from the dark and dense shale created
by the unbragrems mass of its own foli
age, weeds make slow progress, so that
it is found unnecessary to hoe the fields,
in lien of which about, two yearly; billings with
tbe cutlass are given abundantly besides,
thecoeoa leaves, drop the ground, and
form tribnting quite to a layer the same on result. In oon, the
p|Betn»gseeeo ered in obtaining B no labor, difficul t y the ,* enewmt- native,
as
find the work easy, and can earn a* much
as two or three shillings yield a day. inereas* During
the last five years the has
ed fifty wt cent., an J baying eatate» none 0 f
that »ngar h n v e to
eonten.l with, will continue to increase
year |, V vear.
" '---
- - -----
. PatheUc Puetif Plseiarism. deh"ra
a Vinfid cirl rriri. her toSriSSd hand tel
b aH eamlto reveatol aid half' .vTrt
mit laid m,
desk ’ wl ieh ODened as follows ■
When iKf foud.recollection T “ ! prsAent. ” him " T to * h,W '
rtm.. me ;
The IgUM be ^
Make evervthmg N^n fly from the prenenoe of he.
Mymi«chievotw w*»tbe frowst few-.• butter
Th»t ever did batt a "tone uu it fell;
Hed wait‘^
e me j| “ ‘ ^
Qh, how he wookibnek if An iron-boand
backet,
He once tried to back it M» U» well.
Tee ^ j t over three times, for it
seemed fanuliar. Then we asked her
poirt-blank if she wrote itheraelf. She
fixeil an eye cm us while the other went
out the Window (poor girl) and she said
.in a. faltering roioe that she did. So we
accepted <m«*verae, st so much. It is a
very pathetic little picture wtaindis of rural
feiioite. uwMam but it oartsW Mm u« of
' have ^
where,--3r#w we W*V>m «^|e«
. York
ON THE TRAMP.
-
n ££hIST.!?!
P»r***e* «r the Tr«»P».
The iinnosl report NwV»r<W^S. uL Chief Deteetise
JitErs f
'S’'& , ’r' t Ci D Y
g^*
; as.iasfatfss of age, one a ehoemaW to tnele. -nd
SfflsSfc»Sg l«*4 ""vjj?
after furmuhmg them with ^ some to
b »^-.
toward July RnaseU 11.--Started „ . . . rorn Blandford _. .. .
i ; won met a trnmp a
■ Fre nch m a n full fifty years of age, bw
bad tramped about eight went
with him ; he aaid he trampfst jongli
' he country during tne summer and fall,
g®»* *« <me of the rarger cites when
«>e cold weather came on, where lie
generally managed to get arreste.1 for
sras r?ra. i 5B«un:5s& raaga
sstavgA'-'---*" fessussssaa'sjs
+&s-jas into barn, while tlie Frenchman asrts
a went .
out to l»g some tooil; be returned with
a W large steiSm. piece of corned beef, which he
here "July 18.—Left had the barn the night; quite early
“ three we passed Boon
met tramps wh'ere ; went with them into
the wrods, Our we fonml fourteen
, more. these'tliree party now numbered tweu
tv Of were Oermau, two
three Dutchmen, one 8we.le, one the Frenchman,
M»B. Americans, and remainder
some They five had days, been subsisting ounped in pnnoi> this
nally upon chicken's and potatoes' which
hail been stolen in the night. Con-,
eluded to remain with this gang 8 for a
tn "% ——- ■
squads, ’? ul , - T each of which was to mto fake four , its
it J ^ fouJ for gang.
The Germans went out to-day, and re
taTOe d with a smallpig, l nine rfiicke na.
■, q, lantjtv „f the egp s . an(1 breadV bread, all of
w hi<;li, with .xeeption earrihd of the them
wre stol em They with
fl9]l hooks ,, line,:, wliieh they Usd for
catelung Sg3 chickens, cornfer ahajfiv blu bs Uj^ wittingon
, of te
stances, when they have rani, they soak
bread with it and feed the fowls, which
»rn soon in a cmdition to W easily «ap
tnred.
"July IS.—Started with three others
^i procure food We were refnsed at
the flr8t hottse we called at. Some of
tl,< “ part - v ,0,,nd ,D “ wood-slied near the
house got a keg containing which some appropriated five or six
ons of eider, they
to their own use, and left for the camp,
t\Y wen t on alone, and finally purchased Lul
at a farm house some bread meat,
^hieli we returned to tlie woods,
where f)Hllhl mnst'of the'gang intoxb '
w6
rgted from- tli« too free use of the cider,
July my 16.—Concluded ratlier to leave hot this
j oca ( a8 it was getting on
heeuus* people of Hie the dep vicinity. re da tion* We unde divided upon
the in inyWto
avoid sns
(aan.te>knMttwed iff er mi t re nte s fri-t
tow0 () f Washington. ^ The party, who
«° chalk (one TW party using ZSt redan.t ^ the other ??"'
Woe) the prominent points iu their
r((U t w , f or t>i*. guidance of those who
wer « to follow. An arrow is usually
made niiou large rocks, tree*, etc., par
ticnlarl.v at the cross-piails, to direct
gang to the place fixed upon a.; the
g« nera ' rendezvous. Nearly all of the
regular tramps carry chalk of different
0o h >rB . The Frenchman left the gang
^f f,ed a y : A alio rt t i m eafter-he-ieft. some
t he imrtv, fearing that he might “sell
them ont " to the people in the town,
and cause them trouble on account of
the thefts committed, followed him for
«e Purpose ot compelling him to re.
turn, bnt they-fail«l to findliim. Slept
•“ ‘ be woods at night around a, large
gee, hot stflfhred very mufch from the
“July 17.—Beached Miildlefieid,
where we met Bm» men diebmging to
«» ot the other gangs. AVe kept to
getlmr on the tramp, generally villages, and neper
i ating when we came to We laid in go- the
* woods D 8 thorngh singly. getting plenty
most of the day,
of food bv begging.am! stealiug. Tlie
young fellows flutl it difficult
of any droeriptiou, tmt the did men seam
I to excite more eompssatou; they geuer
i ally have a ^thoiit pitiful story ready truth. for The use,
: usual «P regard to
question J° to the yottug work tramp They al- is:
‘ n ’t you go to ?'
! »8ys prof... • readiam. to whiebthey w.irk, but
generallygive, *‘ ss 40 s work, trade to
i “T* ’!° on *“BP , some oecupa- I
i ‘>° mehyW|e n ‘‘“J ptferoi in that uo locality «“P “- T '
I I OaafMB'pag bg-fiBootN a stole, farmer to-ilay, a wi^in, a jng Ml of Of
^oak during Abe night,
S tPv/i ^ly * 18.—It 10 *™!. rained . very ' hard when
morning came tat wa intended to move
'oHhepxrty ) on; were prevented sick by the from fact the that effects most
were
<4 the bay-nxm. We finally started
<F°»t pwwwfl dnrit towsrd Hmsdale; passed
' Pittefleld dunug the night;
thought singly, if tweause caught tire old
tramps should be the we lock-up were and made we
taken to
to work in the morning for lodging and
breakfast. Thisplan.of working t <-pay
• for boar<l w not in accocdance with the
; ^ at tramps finterto i n is to what is
i“ st and smteble. We reached the
Shaker . Village .bout nine o’clock on
themornmgof ont Jnly beg; 19. sll Some wanted of the
gang went to got we
to eat ,rom th « Shakers, who always
** “July 21.-Beached the State line,
U»d, takmgthe railroad track, passed
through West Stockbridge to Stock
&V.,” J. 1 ±1
^ been Pnt - ♦«»»!»#■ ££’'£?£* i»iji
!.Dunkirk to this point. Thev Bt&rted
original^ from Chicago. One of them
j % pjanVr bv trade, and saad be be
longed to Spencer Maas. He wan about
thirty-five vears old. Tlie other man
was a cigar-maker. He was about sixty
years old; lwd tramped fourteen years.
slept during the night in a born in
West Stockbridge.
“July 22.—Passed through Hins
dale very early. About two miles out
: we me| a gangof th“way eight tramps, Imrnsyl- who
. said they Were on to
vania proposed to join the travel railroad ^ie riots. railroad They
to on
tracks, separating the riUage*, sad stoultog going singly
through umS ride* on
fr«4 reach g Ut twina. PemnsylvwBhi if poMfibte, in about expeeted
j to •
VOL. IV. NO. 21.
Left them and traveled until nteriv
*hen*e metfonr (dhere
bound for the note.
- <*>u«*t*ug rraAtod
1“ ^tye*, beef an^d l:am, which ■■ ej
. ***V *>*&*■ Oa»»t
^
• Ug^b^y ha™L.‘He
^ ^ b - T
■’•'"»*
T ^\
a^-Ktsir«ar
SSfiSsl^^htm^lnring’t^nSbt'. this
These fellows hml been fom-day, in
the place Boston hoping and there Albflny would road. be B strike on
•• JtUy Threw 2*-We stat'd in this place- all
<t»y. jght of the party three went ont an.l al
n and brought in hens a
„„ ^ milk which they kart stolen.
“July 29.—The 1 party separate., t..
mwt between Chester and Middlefielil,
flve tM tiw , |irB p ike , m ,l the others
t i u . railroad. D.e gang to which we be
wiAy.i-.-ys ss£,-«±4rS£.ss:
t j, e t ram?-> towar*! the town of Wafhiup
ton- we met another wools’-ilsmt party of thirty-three
STp:“Xm tramps in the r$v twenty mShm miles
It. to a ,
as to what they were tip to they said
they were waiting for a strike on the
Boston and Albany railroad’ ttt‘*iS^ that there
.s, ,,o S,in.die i mm who were all
waiting to join the strikers. The pillage men
gnpeaml rnaly fot auy propoe»d' plan of The
auddeat ruction that was
Ji p r)1 , M «iti„u made to burn the small
flD ot« on the road wouUI have been car
r „, ] j,ito effect executing for our re
monstrances, .....,,i.i and the argument that it
wonin i... m l i„;,i aiq to. me. |Kiiir nm, men win, who, wee* "ere
s.a.'piug era the road. The ulan of
* .oVrisiae the rails in various Uu- places, for
»i. of stonninu *&* cars was
ItSXS? be a strike nothing was attempted tnempw, t»J. t (, fv
l >r - fCT,m 8 to “!!^_
lllppaphagt in Paris.
The consumption ol horseflesh in
Paris, \i which commenced in I860 m the
faec ^eedSd great prejudices, but - which
derived a
stimulus ronr the siege, has this year
averaged montf one thousand animal« per
The Parisians, in fact, eousume
all the horses in the city which are pant
work, and have even to obtain aome from I
a distance, while in the large towns hip
pophagy is alao gaining ground.
Its advocates are, m theae cirenm- '
atauees, uaturally nnxions that other
countries, is high especially price, should those where supplement meat
at a ;
their supjilies of food bv the flesh of the
horae. which, they cnteml, is more uu- j
tritions than beef, and could be had at
half the price. With a view to promote j
its introduction into English dietary, M. !
Emile Deeroix, wtnTTrrKt, as ssnWier,
tasted horseflesh from necessity in Al
e-ra, nndlmMr.ee been one.of the most!
ardent repreXtetives propagandists of its use, invited
the of severa l Lumkm
at a . a . lir i nes. a t v rin e h tes-sefiestr
waa serve.1 np in a variety of forms—
~2 P - «“’•
Some of the guests were prepared . , to
find .Altai in thi«. as in so many other
.’OK.'K, the a tasle tied to be acquired, conclusive. and
Hint first trial was not ;
Tlie meat, however, wsS really intentionally palatable,
While well eonked, it was
served up in a plain -way, so that there
should «ee» to have lieeii no attempt-'to
disguise its flavor by condiments. It
was slightly firmer aud darker than beef,
ara qaitc betirve that Af-.-Decrotx
has repeatedly had guests who supposed
themselves sll along to be dining “ff
beef.
Horses are never slaughtered lor the
table before being tow,wide of further
work,, ami iu P,pis th. pr.vantiou is
taken of inspecting them before being
killed as well as after: blit even were no
inch precaution taken, M. l>ecroix has
satisfied himself by personal expci iment
that horses snfferiug from various com
plaints may be eaten with impunity,—
Urnlnn Vim>* Pari* OvrewmiUnt.
ire " ---
.Bra. Sarsiijier's Kar-Siitfs.
“ 1 notice, Benjamin," said Mrs. Sar
sapor, at the breakfast table the othpr
“that aitreal many ladtos-aie
wearing ear-muffs this year. I wish yon
would stop in somewhere as yon come
home and get me a pair. WUlyon? dear,”
“Oh, linshaud, yes ; certainly my lus re
{unity, lied the and seeing oppor
he began to laugu and ohoke,
with » inontlifn l<d opffee, re Ire oon
tinned, if—ha . hs if U
Well, ^ now—if what. demanded
Mr*. “If-ir-rl^ahudapairlargeenough, Sarsaper, geUmg red m the face.
mv .tear, rSurned Sarsaper, falling
back iu hisehatr, aud laughing till the
silver change in his pocket rattled and
set the canary to singing.
Benjamin. Do van mean ti 1 ms^inn
ate that mv ears aretewal. •
" Well, that depends altogether desg. on
what you compare them with, my
If we use a street-lamp for the pniqiose
they re very small, but if we take a salt
cellar or a sauee,dish thev tbe re awful tog
He managed to.got sitting-room
doorclosed behind him just m season to
avoid the necessity of hareng to* head
shaved, but there is a dent on the inner
side of the panel now large enough to
holJ a fifty-cent c«sm 4 and tin* coRV^aet
is one mng short,- (hwinnau Break
./oaf Table.
* sv te-d . T iten tile.
1ft. a „ 1 the harimmisiied
naturalist, keepsiwhis house.many dis
agreeable in showing treasure. to-b. s fnends. ■■*>*“*,•» Iterardless
.
ot “ Jp ”’ h ® "l 11 ,j- P
his elbow* mto a **^* . n 1
^sskThrerinU^if iLZtZbeonty and jU ?’ .
ZSESZ* It reqnir®n a strong stomach Low no
of .li,domsey to ho.
hj act, for he .w-ready on a word of en ;
eonrageraent to make another fatal
plxinge asut bring ap the other seven,
Bnt another it—in joy awaits yon^-if csirefally y«>n hanls can
bear a jar, when be
out a ribbon-fish and' tella you it w the
next of kin to the great sea-serpent. At
■
that moment you heartily wish the great
sea-serpent would bnry its own rela
Uves; bat Mr. Biickiun 1 does riot and
any one who would ^brng h?rathe h«a4
of tile famdy **?}*>^
W. R ** k ®**5^ Of 1 ^21 u^Lhold^to
succeeded
Wlth tnstet^nat.
»? **•>* ^ ' m * f * *** * ihQW *‘
A Trrribte Hide.
Sergeant Cone and Private Murphv.
.<* recently the tignsl started sarriea.oofps. from the aignal one moratog
station
, „ the u foot M.uti.t of WMhilicImi the N. the H., to goto
mountain, sergeant
aiSiRsrtbirstt
[i* Iftr nme oV^ ^F^elld^
| -S ^
flat ^
R w; th ey ^»»e^ »t Uem g
sSb^stwrfars
dotnHhei^Stehn^Sde sAe/hel^
his lmlance liiTwas preMpitated int.) a
8m ,w.lsi.,k « .lieUnwof H» feet down
from the trestle-work. He struck fS upon
his head ™d shouldera, and when
by Private Morphy, who followed him,
he l was benumlssl appareufly with dead the intense from hraiaes «.kt
alH
Takingidl the his fur coat, monntem Murphy climtieil tele
g^phed ,,,, side of the and
to Littleton for aid. which came
two Lours and a half afterward. Cone
BawarJsasaRT
SKSS^jsrttei S^Ksf^aaiisM
"
•
Tl , ... *1" “""ula „
coented bv John H. Hittell, at ^e last
f iou<l J- f Captain ■„ J. c'f^ZfZZ C. r remont, at the
n?*(ji? *’. T, " e government nrn'i nTIf of thr^nitcif the United States, °“‘
^ ‘ the Mmm.su tywenunm. was
“hiped* 4 Mount Oablian in February,
f/ 11 w ? a,!T ?7 n r P ^ “
sefu^temurrender f I l , I, ( 1 HUtrciKier tlm the honte^Td^ iiowe, p and ae
« fled the Mexican authontiea, who had no
2" rmerneu. TOte inisiit .lefhmce nance irtteded irritated
the aeneana, and threats were made
X the American by^he^i settlers. s^tSers Fremont ^3"
’V*’ luv,Wl -uyite,! * 1 J* !, f setuers to ue
.
gamzed take ivi themse hold a vee, step. and _TJe deculed settlers to an- or
i lieympou au eu tk,aomaby f *Ta?Lt a niglrt • attee„ XI
andthttestartedawytantOTk. Wsteto
ha ” afla g CT ‘ a “ g 8 ”?
„ , 1
*."!*?? anlbSsomrides pa |, i»'r.mu in«d»J»u stionte.1 g«^ir.
jggg^ ggL. “ Yes!"
" pf ‘ridnuhte SJ '« «J2!5 iSritton umL when
* ?**?** “ o A 8 *?* M|1 d | Mn .th him sere
8I 8 , ,
^.TSSuhhdmdltoifTirt^lriJrt p **“*-™i“J’?! ij. “ p” » 8 ti„
,. ,,, n . , ,
-X The nartr P “ r had j enturea S
g 01 ** ?* Jm, 1 «„“"!! ^ in
^ n 11 8,r_ h,rf«t«d rim
sem e cv»m n g. On ,, the , I8t b, OmnmMder ,
Jf " lp Republic J, !. p ofCahformte. .,..
Hio.tlnn f Wild lliars 8 1 * * Mtssaarl '
P, *s Hedalia Democrat a»s: On „
Wednesday last Afr John C. Gentry
called m seven of his neighbors with
l t liogs. -The d.igs soon, raised the
hogs aud opened on their trail. After s
teSTtowt hut the dogs uevtr tenklwt the hogs
second time .for m .hi first fight they
received,*;leh gashes from tin ftv<-tnih
tusks of the wild hogs as to learn to
keep a jespectful distiuiee. Hie him
tot" flmdlv came np with tliq dpga while
they were holding the hogs at bay, tlie an.l
regular volley was poured m wild
annuals tliat did not seem to have the
least effect upon them. As the tmutiug
part y -ne sted it- gam. too hugs broke
and . ,li- dogs alter then.
ran agsm. wit 1
Ever' time the hunters got near enoug 1
t ,ev aould fir...... the hogs, hut tie
shots did not seem to penatvste th
tough tod-, and .t towame evKtoUttat
the race won d be a long one Late n
tlie evening the le>gs tow tuiiAlid
stubhoni, taking * position iu a hM* -
m«* uea oiFtir < »un uguuii* i n
dogs olT. in" Hunting' tstey l ' 1 * l ‘f" ‘Jj, 1
wfttr+hem there,- and firedngnm wit re.
effect. . ,, . .
One of ™* J
hogs M—larWtel suggestion aHa ,- at ~„„- ,
s|iotetjel. Hqws l!his wer^hrown , was _ he ea.^ h u
out. o er
the bogs, an ! ' V',I* 1 '. lu
tor,; and ‘h*J *•' , *' , ». ,
iu the head liny fought«nnlthevery aUcn^ts
laid, »nd made fri-queut .
tog f ». ««g '»*• “ IT d nettrel' ^ about
400 poumts : h.
.-.u
Haw .. ~______ WBtetedte»_ ■*,___
- ro
.
_ *^bbit-hnntiug ^ and fisluug oonstitut _
thfrb tuinaea of hfe n0 w ‘ o t ^ eP i a ?®
wSnhra m Nevada, since . , the buffalo
have traveled north, and theautelope. is
fast following ( them ; ahd mthemptnr- lie
mg and killing of such sinall deer
exceedingly expert. His tobtug E* kl<
consists-f a lut -f light rope, weigh 1
vnthis stone at oneend, and grasf .
the band of the fisherman at the 1 .
fo this line are attached at regnh,rdis- male
lances.half a dozen or more l looks
of rahlnt-houes. m the form of ana. row
letter A ; and to the mg of eat 1
again is iari. ted a short line made of
smews, amt haded with rome such tnfle
asasnafiora fresh-water sucker Tire
fish, swallowing the bait and the l.ne.
swallows a so the hook. »hxch i« !*>
:l e(e-I upon by the tension ot tee huess
to expanti its two pp-ngs ami faaten
tinnlr m the vu-tmi h throat, **®*
then it straggles and whirls all Us ftul 1[arndy
als.u! the lure, attracting the
and the neignbors to swallow sam^
snare, aktff the angler has «>"“M *.
wte for every h.wk, and quietly spoils. draws
in lus mam line, heavy with
A New Test of Death.
In the eonrae of his resAirebes oB tlte
'KappeJer eleetri,al stimulation subjected of twenty dehthmnselre;.
_..
tire action of A.noas
time bv
tractmtv. *^P® x . * mutlr
-oeronicar^♦; .»i}2i m #^d
more rapidly tim • • o?,ri«h in
; divtduals ort{ir
It_ onick^t Jlmltv tiv«-• rmnub r
after death ht *, and hi* and
half hours a r n
a f • * dtiaervM
vi _ „
aft# death ; tr1 _ v^v. n »v j^ns r.er-i“tft
So l^g the
, . . — trac ^ ; . DR
,JLr 1 de^t I D the et}£r^iu prolonged
E!; 1 ,i !^hlortdorm, Vmtraction life
M long w
B ot an-ifi make no re
_ .
i'™* 1 p,t »* . ariact.
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
Advertising Rates
Hr ac*.
1 laco ..
«.acbf ■ if if;s s:;
»*-gg 4S:aS£BS^5^ajg
Legal Advertisements. .
»>i»aan«<>s ul .'.Wj j.'-i 8
R^eM*oe*r*,«^ Haipa, per »qa*r»....... ..... gz
Wotie* 4.
+
Intern Liters of at Dind-nacm, A4tBini«r»*!x*e, th-** «t;r a;Mtu -rj <l» v « 4. ia-l
Jj*. o— thirty hi Omy» .. *.-•«
p. forty day*.. a.75 -
Bai- NteiNi j*r »qu*re. each taeertto*....... 1.(3
Items of Interest.
A Sew .lurk florist exhibit* a men
**e.
A man never n«es his thumb-nail for
• » ore*-,TKv«t«1irio,-e.
T .«a editor, clamor for the nwwteb
*"«»»-•«-»• •«-».»-.
^.triscsaeL. ~
^
MortW «. a Lat.n
„f^» .. wan^’gctt^of y^
u .
The tumtel buatwad has been f,««,.!'»,
Albany. He don t permit hie wile to
do more than half the work, him pnb
up the cacnetl fruit m summer, and he
P nt - it down m wmb r.
“ 1 say, .Tim, if five and a half rods
make a perch, how jristteK many will make a
pickerel?” “You pipe, me, haw first, if
two hogsheads make a hiany
will make a meerschaum ?"
i little girl in Remling. Pa., who was
wtrfa^JL-^ sssssssak-"***- hit with a snowball by a boy promptly
KrsiT&sn&^-a «•—.-T-sriiyartfar
cg».iaw gjbwaite for tb« sygg wdaHtrophe,- lio/n g
* n,lw -
Asm. mte end I el tbc window one day
4 jroTng ,*ont
l%oke. a ht le donkey. a'juste
Tn my w.f.tben by way of
“memsaietedea of ymna In that carnage.
“*'.-•*• 1 K
Mrs. Dorset, of Minneapotis, haa jitat
bveu admitted to practice in all the
conrta of the Htebe of Minnesota. She
j"‘he flmt woman ever a.lmitte.1 to The
bar in that State, the Legislature hatrcug
c i, M geri the law last winter with special
r *'ferenee to this case.
A>n« of the most eiateumte uepan
ments oonnecUid with the eomtBg Flaw
exhibition will, don btless.be Inace the Chinese
SS^nnon^ST fmmensn SjLhnmmted has been
...“J- bas-ars »«?*“•" aud l^Jdto eottnges built g at
S' ' Pari,
Tbeprodnetion of goia m the United
States, anterior to 18S*. footed tip m
nmnbers *i3n,fttWJW0.T)f which
, M . rio j the creates._ .-r.-iuejum for oue
' 8 **y JS?lS? 0 ’* W ’ ' 0 18 ' , ' m
aggregate , ptodtaeteW ,
, bv Wa ".? th< 807 ' unlr 70 ?> 00 ?' including T? JD * 1875, ^ 81^32,
' °° 7.
New York State lias reduced her
in the past year 812-.000,000, having
.be sinking funds With which to pay off
"‘ amount when it fell due. Her
hasstead.ly fallen from 852.000,000
;, i 1866 to *10,000,000 now, an.l will li«
entirely swept oft wtlhin a few years,
, n tM)t „ f j I# s R „.
elmsetts lias risen from 819,006,000 to •
8:35,500,000. -S,^,field fh
War. ,.h'„f Dooiev an amateur detective iu
Kr two cattle thieves, Snipin'.!, found them
,.),i, lc b „t White Lc infenmai— K.J.,
, si , , , hand toll!
•
were uu der arrest While everybody his
^n^ZTedthX astonished he picked If. building out
out the
ft , the mnazl „ 1)f lua weapon, aud, turn
in „ OT t ( ie step, shouted to the minister
^ he could go on with the benedic
hnmimr eliimnev ‘by n‘ when the soot
hehtefi fire in the flu
| , extinimished ' “ bv shutting
'
. u TO HH t ,,
an J v current of air 1111 the chimney. I.f
throwing .ret^iTTTJTTTn ” few liamlfnls
... - 6r. v ttrt l
'• i
8”* ; the heurth the tire in the
•• muev " , '^In^to.v immmlinte'v ti.K . xtin
, o! is Hmt
'? nroess* of burning "tl the salt mn
“ “ TlZ ' R '
raa ciutnass.
Ah: «h«t waold the world fc.» to ur
• I f l h e e h B<i » »«»»wnowtore? -
' V ,*.rot H1 "" °*
1 Wfoe
What t he leave, a re to th .- fn-i.
With Ughi tnC si, 1.I ..<vi
I.ra tbelr »»r«« and tersicr Jniere
Have .11
That, to the world, are childrcti 1
Througli them it feels ^terdhsrt the glow
0» ihsnrasc » «**kte*sad_s ]>™ifWic *
_ ic.
While the newmaner* of the East are
1 * i u,,t I -
Stivehonre, ^ , it
and who perform other
twtB ^ ^1 au d endurenci-, tliote of
y je , w «*t shronicle the exploits’ of a
more gte practioal t » J^hkSalWtt. nature. Here Ms one
«»“ • ^ Kv., who has
*»** g lllu i r e.l and five lunh-is of
, Sevafla hunter
hilled two hundred and seven- rod
. mi>!|llta(u . „„,| a l’aedle
way engineer who hasu t mis-.-.t a ttop
»h« r<»d was open<-l—with the muskra tlie
j W(M) d choppers and
oh efs v.-t to lie heard from.
'
Tim _ eon a-n- E h ^ am ma! world .
are the a - - j whidi al!
veinroiamnoiUes. . ^
Thsyli _ n ^
possessions.irem ^rnp, n ;
for the g' -era■ g ' >■ ^
thua* ‘.. T . :!l , ,„ fv
<A the mend.^L’V, ! „ r . s .........',. ,. x , lll | i
S'llmsnoti.- . .. r ,««■
foop f r Q r At
- in
the . i
wi.-.-tiiii I*
-Wi”. ‘ that ;
similar ne ut ,,„iv or
sny * tte “ pt -* ( ,
cpmmm..»m m hum» r*
futile and .natural,
Intellireat Horse.
- ,, * ,,.«er.lsv aftor
“ • •
^^rTf iitrhton*’" wagon. w.in-^.'iniiing
Micing
land osf -street, ir -front and of him. wa» * Jll
•p -
*
seated Mr. Hartw ; - j 1 ir ?' ir ; :
'SwMejdy - t- ^ te-wed
in fight, Rnapr iiU >;'’ 5 ' r '• : ‘ n ;
a the.' •! ;
biting, canine* r*. i ^ v< r :
other nhtil they were *-x • ! 1
the unfastened h ,1 he Wi o
almost.huniap irrti-.;hgence^ ” ir ' ; s
h the
the -little girl in <--ff
mnUsml of-starting <m a
been expected, **
series meets with of pcwttjal. his hoofs *
kicking beneath tne HW <* Tr&w' >v»*
w4