Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEE OGLETBOBPE ECHO. Subscription Rates: On* Tear.. - 9U* #!* moottui. 1.00 TTU^Jiaott*. JS& JV*** Cn»h in A' frmmt* . Vnm***>? bo p*fw •«»* 0» ■«•*» »• P*** 3 - each •n‘a-n!»r two week* bnfort Xhm fiptfiCTE^W - ’ S T-v*nHi. fb* r*P* r » •* ■*** d;«rootSnu«I. Any i+rwott wbf> will to-nfl a* tb* of St* new • ■mnww. w.ih |W caab, will b* ectitiwl to sir* ‘ohirfipti 3 f t+*. So ciob rates. Old Merry Bey* Sen*. ^ The lord k>v*» hi. . rind, . , .ntfth* ■ . mi-er . hi* goM rn With a heart that i? thankful for all." ~“r“ romtov tmtittaaM DM.. And then Isdio. repo.e on ttar down - • And the mia.tr.! i. honored with f.ase, AM bone, to iTSL. And IU merrilv .in. A. I march *'th i-wine *’ ' Sim. honestv bonffltT fearsth f«r.th no no fall fsll_ The bmaof all »»rilk u ..o.idrtookr,fbe.!th «.V With S bran t that is thankful for all Let the lord have his land and the miser his And the hunter hi« horse and his hound m. Hi. T rwordsnd .mj^uliu? th*<dsrio. £,'i wmnd. d And the ssnor hu lass, An4 the tvsnty her glass. And the reaper his bonny bright sky : But with love tor my lot. lu * sweet little col, And ihe Bp*rkfc of mirti< in my eye, I my ditty n.H sodk. Spite of ptnorv-ftieff “Thonrh the ca v h in mv cofTem be small, The best ttfaii wealth Ca a stock of-meat health With a hc»'t ix tbxnkfnl for ai! A NIGHT WITH A BEAR. Tell von what, Roxie; I wish fatlier and Jnk.- bad ^mie of those .hot nut cakea for their dinner; they didu t cakry much of anything, and these are proper n, ®5* Mrs. Reamifui , set her left hand upon her hip, leaned against theeomer of the dresMu, and me«]jtatively selected aijoth er nut cake, dongh-nut or cruller, as you may call them, from the great brown pan piletl up with these dainties, and Boxie, who waseturjed upin a little heap ott the corner of the settle, knitting a bhi^ wooten stocking, looked brightly UFjmdsaid: —___ —- ;.. ‘ Dfct ra« go and carry them some, ma. It’s just as warm ami nice as can oe ont or doors, real hpiicgy, and I know the way to th« w<mhI lot. I d just love I'M-o. lx-t s ace—teu o clot-lt, said . Mrs. „ TTrtrrteT-mrmtb, P'j fm.VvnpmghFT - y*. I 1 ' 1 . ° fipgerp n '1*^ upon he- apron. “ It s a matter of four milea there by Hie'bridge, Jake; says, though if you cross the tor.l it take, off » nolo or more. Toll'd better go round by Muybridge, Oh, anyway." that isn’t worth while, “ no, nut; was strong enough yet to siod over all the wood he’d been entting,’ said Roxie, earnestly, for the additional mile rather territied her. “ Did he? Well, if that's so, it is relief, right," replied her mother filled in a pad tone with ; of aud then she atm “ssrsjtTi-a; r rereid/u^ aquirrcl-skin “ad cap well over her ears, Med her pretty ecarlet tippet around h« neok, km*. and The held mother »p her face for with s good by and said, kindly: gave it mi usiuilfevor, little girl. Take ‘ Good-bv to you good home care mother.” of yourself, and come safe to “ yes, ma. Bnt I may They'll wait and come with them, mayn’t I ? let me ride on old Rob, yon know. “ Why, yes, Ill yon might as well, I sup pose, iron though be lonesome without all day, baby. But it would be bet ter for you to rule home si. stay It waa a lovelv day in the latter part of March, and although the ground was «iyi,.ukiwiinai«..; ini- m..ik-- mut rivers were still iast bound in ioe, tnere waa something m the air that told of spring—eomething the mounting that ret through the sap its in million maple little trees channels toward the tiuda, already beginning to redden for then blooming, aDd sent the blood m little til ft?*’® it bloesonmd • reins dancing hercheeks npward and too, lips nn in fairer “Howpleaimrtitistobealiveraaid than in any maple tree. the UtUe girl aloud, while a sqturrel rnnnmg up the old oak tree overhead .toDp^ tie higher mid cnrhng npon lis his back, bushy eWterod toil a the same idea m his own language, Roxie stoppedto listen and sqnirref laugh friskeil aloud, . at which sound the swav to his hole, 'went, and the little Say! girl, smging merrily, the on and her the croesod the nver on ice, ou other bonk stoppaL and looked wist fully down a side path leading her dureedryad. into the denrer foreet away from mnet “Ir^lybelieve have Started, it toe is so cheekerbiUTiee spnngy, she thmight;-rye look in what Jake a mmd cglts to go Bear-berry down and Pasture,’ though I told him they were not bear-berries, hut real checkcrber riea." steps Bo,"saying the to little hers elf, path, Roiicran stopped, a few down stood still for a minute, then slowly - turned back, sayte*: — r “No, I wont, either, for may lu- I wouldn’t get to the camp with the nut cakes before noon, and then they have eaten all their cheese. No; I’ll right on, and not slay there any time all,bnt eome back and get the berries; besides, mother I'd -aid .she’d loniMooie without roe, bo better stay, So any way.” flattering Roxie, herself like so older person with the fancy that was hat giving another, up her while selfish ’pleasure 1 of really carrying out her own fancy, went ing ou her way, and readied the jtwt a* her father struck his axe into the log where he meant to leave ter an hour, and Jake, her older brother, took off his cup, the cnrls bai-k from 1 i-heoteil brow, shook out Ihe hay and grain before Rob, whose whinny had already claimed dinner-time. tie, “ Why. if here lie isn’t sis with a tin and I’U bound gome of cakes ui it t” exclaimed Jake, who rather mouraed at the said cakes being he ready caught before he left home, then the little girl np iu anna, kuaed tor heartily, and dh-.f put on Hob s back* whence Jkhe saying gravely: Oglethorpe Echo. By T. L. GANTT. tor rough p lay. Ill be twelve jeer* old °H owu pocket, and the time paused swiftly »Sw!y552SsS said: "Ooae. Jake, nooniugls over. G« to work.” , “All right, dr. Ion CAn rit s.Ul an ber father or bredher should obj«t to her going alone into the wilder part of the foreet. “ Me said she’d be lone »dded she hnrriedly, and then hercheeks began to burn aa if she had realiy told a lie instead of snggesting one. “ Well, you’re a right down think good girl 'to come so far and then to of tna instead of yourself, and next day we're working about home IU give yon a good ride to pay for it. And Jake kissed his litUe sister ten derly, ; her father nodded good-by with wm pleasant word of thanks, and Roxie with the empty tin pail tn her hand set ont upon her homeward -ionr ney, a little excitement in her heart as she thonght of sting her contemplated conscience exenr sinn,^ a little she in ha«l her been a« ahe rcflectetl that not quite honest about any part of it Did you ever notice, when a little tttmble«l and .-agitated, how quicklv seemed to pass over the gronnd, how speedily you arrived at the point whither yon tad not fairly decided to go? It with Roxie, and while she was so still considering whether after she all she would go straight home, was almuty at the entrance of the sunny northern gUle where lay the patch of bright red berries whoee faint, wlioU some perfume told of their vicinity even before they could be seen. Throwing herself upon her knees, the little girl pushed aside the glossy dark-green leaves, and with a low cry of delight ntoop»J of fragraut..berries down 'wnd kissetl- they lay the fresh clusters and as bright before her. v - cried “ O she, you dear, “How darling I little tilings!” love to see you again, and know that all the rest of the pretty things are coming right along!” Then she ltfgan to plnek, and put them sometimes in her month, adme ; times in her and so long did she : linger over her pleasant task that the »nn w»* already in the topn of tire pine trees, when, returning from a little ex enrsion into the wootla to get a sprig f rom a “riESPRushr R .ii.r.atte.t Tmt within the lrerdcr of the little glade, and stood for a moment transfi red with horror. IMA. tte pul .b. M Mt: ttrim-triU scooping of berries sat a l>e»r-eub, hi* ont the treasure with paw, »nd greeilily devouring it, apparently th ataoi u him the trouble of gathering his favor berries for himself. One moment of dumb terror, aud then a feeling of anger aud reckless courage filled the heart.of the woo.!* m!W -„ child, and, darting forward, the she m.ule a snatch at het pail,; t same aaif-’- - S&j£?%S& aud1ntlutot.il '"mk "USl his teeth, very plainly, restored that unless that there pail would of berries be trouble was for at onee some one. Bnt this was uot the first bear-cub . that Roxie had seen, and her temper tta s up as well as the bears. So, firm ly grasping the pail, site began to retreat backward, at first slowly, bnt as the be., dropped on his feet aud aecured fadmed to follow her, or rather the pail of berries, she lost courage, aud turn ing, began to run, not eanng or noting in what direction, and still mechamcally grasping the pail of bernes. Suddenly, through the close crowding pines which had so nearly shut out the dayNght, appeared an open space, and i. -v ’ i! ~ 1 ;• r"*.‘. —s the river, and once across the river she f e lf as if she would be safe. Even in the brief glance she threw around as she hurst from the edge of the wood, she saw that here was neither the bridge nor the ford which, she had crossed iu the morning; a point altogether she judged, strange and new to her, and, as further down the m-er, since the space from wider. shore But to the shore bear was eloae considerably behind, was and neither rime nor courage for del.b oration was at hand, and Roxie, after her moment’s pause sprang forward npon tte snowy ire, oloarty followed by the clumsy little beast. At that very moment, a mile further ap stream, *r. Beamish and his son Juke L were cautiously ai driving old Rob across froae n ford, the man w« savinsr: bv “I’m afraid we’ll have to go shouldn’t round the bridge after this, Jake, I wonder ifthe-rimr broke up this very u rght. See that crack ’ •• It wouldn’t do for Roxie to come over here alone again,’’said stick. Jake, prob ing the ice-crack with his Ami Roxie-poor glad little think Rone- of sate whom Jake was to to as at home, was at that very moment step ping ov.*r a wide~efaekTietWei n two great masse-of ioe, and staring forlorn ty^hajit her. for a little way in advance * p pear»i suoflier grert gep. sod bear close liehind was whimpering with terror aa he ftlnug to which the’.edge Roxie of had the flowing jnst. mas* leaped, upon and which he had only jnoi'p Shaking with cold failed to upon. mid fright, the little girl staggered farther for ward across* the ire until at ite -edge she earns npon a narrow, width swiftly rolling tide, increasing in at moment-the current of the river denlv set free from its winterbondage, its chains. and rapidly dashing back, away crack Roxie tnrned bat the she had stepped over was already too-wide' for her to attempt to repast*, and a gentle shaking movement which her feet told that the block < n s he stood was already in motion, that strenldhVnd ho escape waa ronLge possible than more a girl leer could climbed be expected and to poaseea. . bad up, now timidly to the edge of the ice, with fear, and seeming to take so notice of Roxie, that she forgot all ? fear of him, and these two, upon the rocking and slippery floor tl.eir strange prieoD, went floating the turbulent stream. i j The . twilight deepened mto <lfWk, stars awne ont bright an<i oold* and THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OP THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA. f * r * , '»y If°” kom»u B«d »na Little Rosie rv*.nl het oeeleae teen, SSSSSSSfi hearted sense of security and peace re warmed hff4ritB^«maeTipoiih?r her free*i D g fingers .gainst bu peaci/ally a lips went to sleep. ShewM awakened by a tremendous w«_ benZg cl«e above her, and he was saying: Roxie hurt?" “ Oh, ! are you «So, Jake, I—I believe not Why, and and-ol., why, what I is know. it all ? Oh, Where Jake, is this, Jake, I wa* so frightened!” And, turoing end denly, she hid her faee in her brother’s coet and burst into hurried a psesion embrace of tears, and Bnt Jake, with one kiss.piit “Wad her away, saving: sis, till finish just one minute, him.” we the bear; father will shoot “No.no, no!” screamed Roxie, her tears drial ns if bv magic. “ Don't kill the bear, father *' Jate don’t you touch the bear- he’s my friend, and we were both so scared last night, and then I prayed that he wouldn’t eat me, and he didn’t, ami I*ra too mustn’t hurt him.” Mr. “ Well, beat now !” remarked Beamish', as with both hands burietl dragged in the coar^ hair by which lie had W to the surface, for it had gone when the ioe-«ike had been broken .against the jam of logs which had dangii- stop pe.1 it, he looked up at hi. little tor’s pale face. “ You and the bear ma^le friends, and said yonr prayers together, and he can’t l>e hurt, you father! say ?” please don’t hurt '‘Yes, Oh, him!" “ We might take him home and keep him chained np for a sort of a pet, if he will behave decent,” suggested Jake, a little doubtfully. “Well!—I suppose slowly we could,” re plied the father, very and relnc tantiv. “He seems peaceable enough now.” “ And see how good lie is to me,” said Roxie, eagerly, as she patted the Lead of her strange new friend, who blinked amicably get*Rob in reply. *• Oh, Jake, do go and and the sled, aiid carry him home, won’t von ? r and the “ Why. yes, if father says so. critter will Ictmo tic his legs.” The ox-sled was close at hand, for the father and brother had brought it to the river before they began their weary : aeareh rip and down it. bank., not know- i ttvg what-nKmnittttbttrdm almost they frantic might j have to carry home to tiro mother. Ami understand toaiiij.,.. well that the ' seemed to so handling and ride were all for his own good, that he bore the humiliation of tied with^-constdcndite equanimity, mid in a short time de- : veloped so gentle aud gentlemanly valued and a : character as to become. • honored member of the family, remain ing with it for about a year, when, wish ing. probably, to art Up housekeeping snapped on hia own account, he quietly dSfateTto thatTiccupatfon probably by the ic. of his right arm in an „„ the New Haven railroad. About two It ago he iUacovered that hi* guetmea « the weight of hogs were so inevitably ; accurate as to warrant him in giving up work at the telegraphic instrument and jn tnrain _ y. attention wholly to the , Tt | Icr industry. This ha found to be tocrative lrtring the winter rt 1877 Mr. Hodgins won nine hogs at matches, ; and this winter he has won six. Besides, ; in the two seasons, ho has taken the overplus money—by reason of being the second nearest gnesser-fifteen made times. j u i) 11H singular enpporjjJbCmwW, way he attend- money m ,nnph ■i to and, i writer,‘he . business strictlv in^thh was enable.! to pass his sum „ an/pleaauni. ■_ va ehting and-other pursuits of S ease He acquired his ex oentionsl orofleienov watching^ in the beginning ! through carefully: the progress of ■ mat chea and through eom-; pa rison of the copious notes which he ma j e an ,i entered very carefully tlm in a b.»k jjas specially peculiar opened for it is purpose. said, of s wav, 'Many tried making h i« retimates. have ; to get ° hold of it, and many have ttl y were sucoeesful until the result i showed them the^^error of their farmeL“ao- snpposi tioa9 . As with many his as ability, forty down qnainted ^ were and t E.“^Sl m Mamaroneck watching hi.^tiomtea. him Mr. “3.1^ jih,i c ;. t),e largest ^mndHaudwS hog ho ever «»♦. -Maraamneek last vour The of which he has any "record n as Porfceheeter, and weighed1,100 q 8 . This was kille.1 seven years ago, and was slaughtered in. the summer time out - of m ereyfortl.e ^ miseries which ita bnlk Bnt „ a llp(in it,_,Ve W York . , ’ ' — -- tfaaaterfeit Hreenlmeta ’ The treasurer of tjje United Htaten tor nishes counterfeit the following description dollar of the recent five notes on CcntralGerman and Union National banks of Uhioago, and the Farmers National Bank of Virginia, Ill. Those counterfeits were aH made from the same jdate printed as the “Trader ” of Chioego, and are in this way: Dio conn terfeiters printed a number of notes from tlie “Trader’s ” plate, leaving the word’s “ National Bank of Illinois,” and as « number of these notea .we still in the hands of the counterfeiters, they ore enabled, by having the title printed in. to make a new Counterfeit. This is the way the fives on the Aurora, Canton, Paxton and Peru banks were made. AU genuine five dollar notea on the Central and Germah National banks of Chicago, bare the name of Jno. Allison as regis ter, while counterfeits have the name of B. B. Oolby as Union register. All genuine fives on the National Bank of Chicago are ttaieii January Mat 14, I8e6; All counterfeits are dated 10,18®. genuine fives on the Farmers' National Bank of Virginia, Ill., are dated Sep tember I, 1865; the counterfeit* ; dated well May examine 10,1865. carefully The public all will to fives j I Illinois banks, as some of these ished bills are still in existence and ; be readily ehaugeJ into a new e »miter ) fait. LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1878. SEYESTf MILLIONS ST1RYIN6. __ formerly. Famine, so far from being an extensive and almn* tmknown regions 70,«»^e0 of htmisa bemga-nearly the don ble the entire popolation of United St»te»-in a state of starvation, P l«s , "tiian en there is no rerord of one . wide-spre^l and terrible a* the present. Drought, inundation and insurrection , may be set down as the main causes of famine in China, to which the ravages of locusts, whioh sometime. devMtate eitenslve Although region, in the north, districts msy be added. the alluvial of the country are reticnlatei.by a net work of canals, which bound every field and intersect every village, the hill and monntain regions are without any except the rndest means of communication, i There are. in fart, few road, in the em pi re worthy b, be meutioned, and these, which survive as the memorials ot -pro vions and more enterprising dynasties, are in a melancholy condition of decay and ruin. Even the immense stone f-anneway leading from the dynasty, capital to built the burial-place blocks of the Ming and towering of solid of granite, forty ia impassable feet above for' the vehieles, plain which and it affords spans, but a rough and insecure footway for trains of donkeys and the bearers of palanquins and chairs. In the mouu tainous districts of the south no yehiclca drawn by animals arc eyer used, their producto their finding their way to the mar kets and supplies to their villages on the backs of human carrier*. Trav elere in these province, not infretinenUy meet long proceeeion.of peasants, eome bearing chest, of tea upon the ends of a bamboo pole slung across their shoul ders, souie bundles miscellaneous of fagots for fire wood, and others a bur den of the mde'products of their fields and work-shops. In the provinces of Chihil, .Shantung, Shansi aud Shensi clumsy two-wheeled carts drawn by bullocks are employed to some though they afford no adequate means of conveying food to eommupities whose local crops have failed. The most trustworthy nntljorifcies esti mate the population of China proper at 120.099.090. and of its dependencies at about 26,000,000, constituting to gether Tire fully ouo-third this of the stn|rendous human race. support of mass of human beinga taxe s even the immense land the an* unfailing Nowhere fertility of the to ntraort. in the world is agriculture pnrsned with more eos ,„t in the world is individual industry and frogality-OArried to a greater length. In nil foreign conntrias where th e Chinese -gone, their thrift apiD have far exceeded any with which they were brought into competition, and they have never faded to extort prosperity from even the most unpromising sur roundings aud conditions Their peroe vorance is pro,* epmst all forms of die conragement, and their fortitude sn the economy of the. uatioii, that sue the most augtist deities in the cated 4 system of Chinese 1 with mythrtogv is supposed exelusive to watch over it The pecnliar ten. de end. dedicated to it,in attentron. Pekin only seoouil in is extent and splendor to that of heaven and earth, which and observed on a certain all day theem- in the year, is over pm with appropriate ceremome^ the emperor dimes forth tn itete from his austere and mystermns reclus.tm, »”d with ha own Wds ^gurte g theplow across the Ifaee sacred Held *4J aoea * ?hnnc. is grown to some extern h11 P»tts ol the empire, nine though its chief , prodnrtion ta m the southern provinces. and The northern plains wheat, produce “iUet. in tl.c northwest rye, oets, barley and maize constitute the bulk of the food supply. Maachoonn produoes in sufficient abundance black P“l«e, which.with scanty crons and of the coarser vanetiee of gram, the pro ot their fl<»ks and herds, “aketap Who greater partof their snbsistenrei. The Proymoe of feohneu, lying uw the heed-waters of the kaug tso Iviong, above the port of IUng, the head lnet opened of the to commerce and at the navigation dy and its product* of thenver, of the m widest of great TOriety. ferg The mountainous reg.on of (he ahenn, bounded on the west aud south by the upper waters Riohtoter of the Yellow river, is Dana, said, by ilaron ami Professor to be one of tho richest coal regions in the wrobL but.ft^is revet.almost totally ^nworkwi and the »nhabita»U ui>on its borders gather the reeds of thouiod* the rivers ftw faeh»» they have done for of ?<**■ Tobereo grows abumUutty aU over the empire and sugar-cane ,s sue cessfully^^culrivated f along the alluvium ”1 Everything its pnnmpal nvere possible which it is to use ns foo.1 is eagerly utilized by the Chinese. The fields and the waters, and the wil ilorneas are ransacked for their various spoil with a deligenee and thoronglinesB which is, perhaps, unknown elsewhere i n the world. The field rat and the bur rowing mole, elsewhere the terror of ; agriculturists, are to the Chinaman the ! good f gifts of God. fattened Certain favorite the market vane ie * „f dog are for rand i esteemed n great and delicacy snakes, Snails, water newts, lizards, oven are not.disdained » food. Mr. Wiro , grove |„ide*, Cooke narrates that, one of Lis a slim, meditative vonth, who teemed dnring the greater part of the time to lie revolving in his mind prob lems day of n plunged religions or mrtaphvsical lagfore which »ort, the one into a retinue was passing, and presently emer ged holding m hi.hand a small brown snake which he had captured aud killed bv compressing its neok. In reply to enquiries month, which he put parted his in finger upon his smile, bv signifying a hungry, ex lie pectant rept;je way of ilia supper. that intended the for Among the better classes culiuarv and dietetic usages of rnnch refinement pre j vail, although dishes of mysterious eorl, i not nntinged with a suspicion of eat, apt to alarm the apprehension of the oe easionsl Western guest. Mr. Oliphaot, the secretary of Lord Elgin, and historian of hi- mission to China, higher to Chinese cookery a place that of thn Eiigiish, but inferior to of the French. Mr/Oliplumt enjoyed Stsnghm distinction Lueullne. < oi •' dia 5°5^Sl h he givas a j the feast, thin chalk** <* *e d tea of a their hostility to rparehM- &JZ . hS ing and down tearing w tt« Up emp^t -tteJM lme extwdsd enrer , IoWoSSl from Shanghai sad «u marked ^ttrmd ** Jhjt which is threaded wni its thousands of miles J rail, and who* famine-stricken provinces can thus be »j4fVly meted by the spontaneous benefaction of the world. The recent fast** in the era province, of India 1»4 hardly b«m made known in Eurig* before relief began to ten oopuwfa «i«n tta* perishing people. Upnr of $8,w0. 000 were contributed1 ii kef I r^at flntsih for thin purpose, and celerity witn which relief was broagk „ bear upon communities so rem<* scattered was due^mtirolv to tis Inca of oom mnnication establishef 1 r the enter prise of the British andm UmoJ by the acquiescence of the IdUan people. Until China learns ssai new lessons and exhibits the arte a moregeseejus eiiiflbruto hospitality of other towards and nation^ isolate provinces se^ns of will dutfh among to the be o»tinue | hmm* of appaUmf. *saster. T he world may pity her suffering people, , but the ntmoet relief vkfeh it is able to extend will For* be Mmtyjmd madequate. -.Veto Time* . - - — — "u< — : The taffaA #f R^recit the R®** er * A whimsical Southey's legeid, made relates the to : of one of ballads, a man who wiw resnedUkid after hanging, and disappearetl fashion. from the In gibbet ninety-one in a mysterious Southey tells the story of Ro smnxas us precht the Robber, believed in Ctermany fact. to have had some foundation in Roprecht, who hadloog been a terror to the inhabitants of Cologne, who at length caught, tried,sentenced audexe ented. (>n the next morning, to fite surprise of early passers-by, the week gibbet later Ro found to be empty. Ong precht was seen haegmg t^ere :nrtcnd again, of { m t wenring boots shoes. What thia BML mom all mean was fctft tc Pater Sscve He *nd his mu j»ict were driving home late on the night after the ereeafion. Passing look- near the gibbet they tliey found heart. it to low prooeed mo*n; from mg up liobber red ns«d though Kopreeht. be, they dH not lifce to leave he might i* |,j m 8 nch a nittaU a state : they, cut lied Uirn to thei. fioine, ooaoeaied reii;,..* from w., succored hint and him the anthoritiea. Whatever aiftaea "may have poiweaaeff, grtBtiide did was not among the number. He not deserve to have so clumsy a Jack Ketch to hanghim,for we are told that— Bscauw of the irons that 1» m in. He bun* not by the u«k. bnt by the chin; ^rn^why tou^rooui! ’ K>bbrt ’^him^rtt banged fom most rt “JiSuShSS^^SSiaoede^• '"n tto^Dwmon ^hicb the tea bnugling unugangna^ hangman This timeTuunlt was t iroi»rly *»« 11 , me and Piet Peteruoon. myten. --■ » ■- a 9fen>Cmamittal tsplain. I I 0a:ptoin Wwd WM an eccentric of the flnt d one ^ pecUiariaes ! nerergavt tlHrtesiMd' «B- j gwert o a direct antrtion. An amusing . iostauee off this anrtve habit i» related, whlj One mornina. lonrof hiafrienefa. lvere Bwar e of this trait in his character, O b sor¥ ed him goLug to market, aud aftei K ,, mp i,. J*£&- n ierinn entereUnte «het as to : thg pnc ^ hcilE*for M iaimill g lrota him , .eoJSSdvJCSed h Msntnebae- the^wwBminaries, Tliey a , .ISftodngS«wi««l»J gjo^S, a t different {^«™e . g oatreel rihich he must w.y home,, write.! gentleman his com ing j \' e ry soon the bluff old of ma e ^ .ppearanoe, with a bnnoh p ige ons inhishand. questioner accosted As he approached, him with: the “Q^Jmonnag, first did captain I What ’ giw toT pigoons tei . mo ningr bluntly, “ Mone v,” said the captain npt h e street. The ^nd genUeman, a little further addressed him and asked.— How go gop.gcons pigeonsmorning, morning, cap p , . “Thpo don’t at all_I csirrv them 1 " go u div ,„„* t he third who ; P “ffH time of and'^ inquired,— ow are lozen-only nigeoMi adoa«a?” .. Didn’t get a old bought ^ the gentleman, „ rn ffi, at ffl plodding.® his way. 'Finally, ,4^, &e fonrtli and thewary last of the old P h7 oSereing cottonel to sa!t 00eema e ii the blandest of n *’ « n e let of pigeons you have there, l “r. «“’—»»•< w hat did win get them for ?” . tlie pertinent and ISwl reiomder Without and the molest*- captain If™ home further n the nigeona did not take wing th ejokedld ^aadhasP^ wtieoi WMStt handed down doirti bytradirirtito 1^ ?• ****??"?' „. _« «_—.. insects Prof. Riley due .regard* to then multiplying the^migration -• more o 1 as of ropport. rapidly than their means The migration of rate is attributed to the same canse. and similar observations have been made as to other animals. Many insects that ere md normally of a migtitory tendency exhibit ,t when press ' ed by dearth of food. In these cues , they collect together and migrate in large bodies. Referring to instances of the kind, Prof. Riley- Academy ?! »recent meet (ingoftbeSt. stfted Loms of Sciences, ^ that vast AigW* butterflies took place at times from the eqnatonal region, of Sonth America. observed at Migrating Bwanns have been sea; Mid teeo IB the southwestern parts fact ot the Urnted State*, where tlie is frequently especially re corded in local newspapers, OctoW i iu September and and occaMou ally stteree in the springmonths. observari-ms In have every been in where hufrterfty made, this migratmg ftrehippaa. ha« lM-en i femitd to be. tb« ! FlK», BARDEN ISO HOUSEHOLD. __ linseed oil or » quart of linseed cake SSSSisftasi f;H 0 “ “? « thi. ; ^Jd\eilLg^U<fdoe aTthi ^bring into^requis^iontoe desired fall rae ana for wmpsiwing Jjj the ends rta an ,i understand vour "and , {jjrhm and yon will enjoy it m it,-Cincinnati Gazette. 1 It is economy to feed your working stock, tmttle, horses or mule^ with a Ubera hand Do not expert to get first-cUss work from them unless yon do. Many men pamper a trotter or some fancy animal, which oftenis of no earthly fet use thmr to its owner or anybody hungry. else It .and the rule tearas go seems fcuoh work of possible some men to get aa as out of their teams at the least possible e*peuse. Tins is right in theory, bnt it ia in re ; duemg to practice that the grave mis Uke is ^made. The cheapest work is done with the best-eared for team.— Aon of the AotL Joseph Ramaev, of North Egremont. Mass., has discovered ft rule for guess ;i ,* t}ie we j«ht length of hogs. He says; : „ p £ the ^ in inches from ^ ; f the 8b dfr to 0 , e M tWtail bv the number of inches girth | of the ahonlder, and Multiply reduce Uie prodnet tc> square feet. number j the result bv twenty-two, the 0 f pounds weight of on a square foot of pork. - The product will give uoarlv role the ; jgt.lv dreseed weight.” By this he jj gnesaed within a half pound of a 0 rr five hundred and seventy pouods. K trial™. Bxxr Soup Take four pounds of f ren h beef or what is better and more economical a nice beef shank or “ soup : bone*” put it into four or five siowly quarts of tratcr* six^'hours: salt it and let it boil five ' 0 r sxim well: half an hour be | ofe you w j a j 1 to take it up put it in n cup parti v full of rice, a small qu celery, al ity O [ r7J. pottttoes carrots ’ onions aud j ca grom jj pieces fine Hponoe Uake. Tq theyolks of JB *gm, wdl jX** ***^ * l ggSg ,l g~ bira of a pound of Jemon.hftlfirotmdof powdertHlwhRe an B*ri )n !“ .“ fon iow. teaspoonful havmg m mxta it. and wyll zmx^ one of two !•***?,«°d tfamjidd the whites of six eggs, well haah-x. t Bat’OK t’T'if'ANT.—To two onnotj o ; guilted ^ butter add a smalt onion, nearly chop- f ried gnq. stir, and wh en T*),] „ sjwimfSI df Bdlir, brotli, salt, ; browning add half a pint of pepper, f a pickled encumber chopped, our „talks chopped patsley, and mas tank Boil gently about ten minntee, add olio teaspoonfnl vinegar, give one. ^ g m , - P,,.,. Lkwon I’m-Shoe lemon one ! J^ggy W »’ br^wRh^wheat cnP square of oompremed yeast to two quarts of amterjwhen light, make up the dough with Graham flow* and one-half a teacnpfnl molaeee*; l et stand to rise again 1 ; then make npthe loaves with the hands, and when light p ,„i, soMwartallr. ,,,, „ n porter “?™„ t^TennmfflNi* diff^Lnt tods of fowls and is to thrtr management, Mr. farmd wrtorte his hens: n—ton found weak lye and wood j,„k«r aehee r( , , kshes^^tafexcellent „ reoommerid chlorate of olas b• A«hea are a^iso> n>rtutent tor - the ^p* 1 ?«““«* '« \uriwe. *ri". ^Tto w sulphur keel™,?® sprinkled ! , . rirf jT^djw cimi Renton’« Ct ^^rt!y in“ oThis -tehWh E m by boi-s in the partitions, one S^era serTin „ f or two coops. Water in a dial. nail kw Witt a hole eat in ,. ^ ■ i- uiivm l^Ktix InrvdAnnr ato^theend^ The of holes nests Tim The kens enter through darkness m.In tbeOTteST then in comparative «« wro«»e*.to el™ the a Jhe Jr™??! best gram f'or h-J^n-crt its hearing from natnie the fable, i^i^ItoW u retool onoe “re SThert aei nens w to'la^ nju a .. , w Abeut Parrels. De^on Green was talring about par to ts tec other dry. He said he once knew K:;L a parrot that was not as polite story as e-nS^Tower-Mou^tate.” .. , h e one mentioned in a „,WtoTew wmld^ear The par 'SuA whenever u beopenro hi- ma hill »• It had been iu'wWrtf taught S uf«™i«rait! When ill i America. it it. ininistef be'ongei! to the a vera stnet It had her bv het nephew a midstopman^ as aU! rhristmas rmtmaA present. prreenri It rt °M la« W ™ne u ‘ihe’was very orort «th the neigh^ when they W .1 her wha^twicxeawi or iT^Butet »;*“ beim®® fast it swore at *▼*»]** bidiop. . and, BO °?. the deac T iff t, that sto’rv I hsve 8a ee on had a paragrata .1 “b? Eklmbrngh Scouano, j onethat ltve m hveyeare qp.lta**** noise Uke wehp, “ smacking amg the wnf^. bps, „ .am - • talking would speak ’7l at the h rShf right U , -and w'.at w» just right to be^u then and there. bowed, notlded, shoe *v i. ia h ,,li . winked’ rolled to>“ “J .or - motions suited to full was saying- Hi* voi . _ , clear, and he could jgtei p aad. 6 „ end. make «t fdrem tol or cottons tales are moat actually li he m v,*-;.*-/«>, things n«»ed. —A . a VOL. IV. NO. 26. BULL FIKHTS 15 BADRID. _ been dedicated to the king and queen SSS5S3sa5s5 dresses have characterised R b« been a besnWnl The p««l* rflUdrid, qnkded b, Msararrotbat they are to hare too. ^V^sleri^Ww^fvonos The caballeroe enplsas wwe T»nDg, jui°d»ome bal ’*T e " and TOr y exorilent d'fferMit horsemen. from those The yesterday The s oomda. They that fonght like tigers. ftret one came out went fall tilt at eve^thing te »w, tore off w halberdier s sleeve and then »t tacked an algueiL knocked his horse down and earned off the alguactl. hat. The second, brevclyattecked by the cabslero. wounded[the horse, charged mto the midst of the helberdiere, and, although wonn led with the halherds, went back to them two or three times, actually third, called biting by them the in his fury. The to-nigbfs sporting elephant reporter with m newspaper “ an bayonets," ‘‘high, was, powerful in sporting aud psrlance, willing,’’ and tempered, machos pies feet). He of (manv first threw pickefi up an ajguacil, horse midst and all, of him over into Jhe thelialberdiers, tearmgAl«met all of his clothes off. He thengalloDed away, but instantly back and charged at the hriberdiere wain. Tte“ the robaficroicame pmutuag up . bun. tuida beautiful and/hoarse Bight it was, his dress, horsemanship all per m their kind, and raising his horse one band, preoisely according to *! ie f ic tbrust the rejoneillo into t!,e bull * ahouldcr. And then this “ powerful” and “willing ereaturc tfl f ue< * a Dt * thrice threw the horse and rider to the , gronnd, aad then and there gored that beautiful horse to death, de ,J berately Btaudmg on the poor cabal ^ eru8 rtoncacli and chest, on the velvet 8a ^ n au ^ ^ aoe doublet while^he^ gored Rte horse. What that poor boy s feel *°8* must have l>een t as he lay ,,D(3er tramping home ofamadbnll cannot be conceived. The bull-fighters ft »l t h ey ci m hi-to entice the null aw *y* “ ut In vam * “ e °, nl y let% horse when it was dead, and.charged at halbardirrs again, giving time -o carry the cabellero to the infirmary. It »“ » u llke » horrible nightmare—too horrible to seem real. - The nextcaMleroaoeomplnheda the^anaatart .... boll- , feat . recorded m “® k '“f 1 withhis rejonoHo. The !ta tire M.-” 00.10011 4 ^/.I e. 1 rr:o*re. iKBjfne ‘ ^ ■” waie o Ter.^ .. . ■ ^ **?• ““ cu oorrida lias T A _„„. , ‘“‘“J;_ •?*J ”®,\ „ 1 tl in “ ii theiu teU'geniTOy tn 1 w y ■ w ,” f? ^Liftoiunler-thrtheaiught , rotL^l wftlu and all tlmtoime tosMneof SS sKySS P~ i'JfffcSSrtKFwdShSe ^circumstance ''Sort t“ £ k “a°* issofond,----- , Literary t wriosUy » A lady occupuhI a h .a J. “?*, ITSLtoJuE, . u irt < ' i * ht ,ulf ®, ,r ””? A ,™. Jho f ’’I’? 8 ' be wliole^^reads alinost w if 3^. u wntten “ OB * t " M “ d J ’ ''Vh, all this toil for the triumph* . or^ , anhon. . 1 Dry’s «h»rt .mnmrt ____ - - v but.■ , . 4 , ,. . j “ c , . rop>. The * nd ibe * Mabi ! ” To be w totter far than not ,. to be. . Tbongh m ,, '^ _L 1 B „, light care, -peat when nughtv id. grirt dumb- ' -Van The bottom is but shallow whence they r-me. I -Sri WaUer rnlph. Tour fate is but Ihecommon fata of all; ! Cnmlngled Hr. here no man befall -SwlAtreU. Nature to okh rtlote hi-proper sphere. ~«***»■ Fortuno make-folly . „ her , poculiar ,. -CAsreAU. care : C°dom doo, often reo, n ovMralo. ^^ And threw acruo, mn-hmaou. tool well how long r 1 permi Mrtn » to^ : Those ho fonrire org. mortohaM be mo»t -Sy sin mav be -elaaprt *> c»sw roronurt ree I ■ face- -TmWi. ! vuotateroourK where virtue hu -.wraiSr. not P l«m. ’ Theolteep each pa«ion however dear, 1 , -Ttompren. . Thoo pendulum betwiat a -mile and tear . ' -Byron. I Her wn-hal cmarea let faithhe-plaamwe lay ‘ , ***> »•“" terum *“ d ,. ! v : , ««»r not too high ... to fall, . « - hutatee ptoyw*. . ! ma^-grow ofafi , Out , h o denu-e^^ « m.n, rreounre that , impmu. , ,. s srif^-trem wagnM «rr»nde«r T u i» ^cerrprr. a dream. ’ ! Think “ not'aaWtion wise becaaw ’Us teaw. ,<fri Wm. tzvenant - The ™patn. path- of glory ry lead toit^^to the grave. I Wh , t i i Mn biUon? Ti. bnt a gloriom chsat. ' Only destructive to the-brave and great... What * all the gaudy glitter of a crown 1 ^ ' ' , Tha ^ ^ bh« lie* uot on t»d*rt , down ■ Ho ’ on? we h '®' * V ^ 1 j That m*u live* two* ■ tl ihetreti d trgt ! ** ,i ,to k th*., while v« 9 veiasv vaar'dod Mate*. ’wrod. , , wb(im »t«m Obriirtiana worship, yet Dot ^ The trod that - given guard. *»1 terror* Fot „t dre -ete-T —ffvttk**p*a T * )Cknneiegf et the Wet. 1875. Outrages upon Christians in Bulgaria. Turkey pnnmh the perpetrator, of the Bnlgamn givmLKAwsto outrages. Rngland_that.t . Ka«» oonmdws the Turkish atromtM Intel ^ 0I J°’y e '7 .... an^ m holding TnFW^te^vl^L* Tnrkey to a oaw snt^ 11 ^ The conference assembles in Cons tan tmople. * 877 - January-The conference'dissolves, tte ffb. posit ions being reiected by Turkey. March — Russia, Germany, France, Italy and England unite in a protocol of warning April to Turkey Turkey. angrily rejects .... the - protocol aa an unwarranted interference. April 24— Russia declares war against Turkey and orders its army across the frontier. May 17—Ardahau captured by assault, June 2—Kars invested. July 2 — The Russians across the Danube. July 18—First attack the Shipka . on Pass. . July 31 The Russians defeated . at . — Plevna. ' -T T7 AuguateSeptembcr-Desperate Mkan . . fight mgtor control of the passes November 17-1S Kars earned by, assault. December 9—Surrender . of Plevna. December 31—The Turks evacuate .Sofia. 18,8. January 13—Tlie Rnsaiaue enter Adri ^nople. February 7— Fortifications of Con Rtantinople abandoned by the Turks. Febrnary 8-13—The passage of the j), ir janelles by the Rritinh Constantinople fleet ;thr(yit onet \ occupation of Channel fleet by the Russians ; the British ort j em j to Gibraltar ; active military preparations in fingfand. Bntisfc ironclads Frbnuurr I I miles nnohor at Princes' Islands, thirteen : H °«th of Constantinople. j — . A Bkute af Grass bCTCBty Fee; High. Th bum boo ’ as those ‘j who have ta t,ottnykmw is i rnnn t r ,i nm-rnrr thn to^Uro nr»n--r Iu it* naUve oUmee it (rtowato^no growB height neignto^r™ of from i^^lv * aU^JritibXt^Sy feet or ndred It is Si cortamty “• seventy honse;" feet high in an Engliah occurred hot but this has recently rit at s r ,„, Ho n«e the mans ion ttie. Dake to Northumlierfand, near Twickenham, The Loudon Gardener*' Chronicle oompiled says: veratiious author who for the childreu of d the all Beanstalk” time the fairy sU>ry o{ .. Jw , k nu un fortunately omitted to tell his readers in »bat dime waa situated the locale of the remarkable growth which hechropidsa.or fa?Z“ h^''the* S^climldSg «»t most modern Jacks p«sess, he i would have found it comparatively the easy to have worked his way to summit <d that wonderful bambw> mast now te be seen in the tropical house good-sired at Syon. which is as big around as a : scaffold-pole, aud abort seventy feet in .^Sgrowte height. This superb Shoot has of over sixty ieet in mouths, and having reached the top of glasa dome has now been forced to bend its point downwards as though like Wolaey, it ha .1 reached the higdieat point of it*, career long erertwewae at was done. This wonderful stem .» least twice the size of any other shoot from the same plant, and deserves to t ,,,r amenura! the marvels .if vsocution in our exceedingly nngenial and eccen t r i,- clime. - Words ef Wisdom. . snmptim .Despair has mined some, bnt pro multitudes. Delays increase desires, and sometimes extinguish them. Let them fiber who know how to rule. * The near miss of happmeeei* agreat , misery. fetter. Hagte trips up it* own heels, a# d stops itself. Look well into thyaell; there is a roS°!ri7rtvrav* w}lioh wil j always spring up if : seareb tewra ^e virtne of a oxtraoiSmarv man ought to be mraw h : ty^d“7 exertions ' Ljiborality v . ; , „„ “j : * ’ • jelfiehnees, nndei to a _e : *?,. roUmg J^arirt chanot P The fauro* help we wtafidM . afflicted man is not to takehis burden from him, but to call out his bret , be able bror | rtro»g<h, the burden. that he may to , jj aar t. m ore or less, I -nppoae, most (>{ na !„», but we keep them so elfiee easeii and padlocked—we wear an ont ; -iOrgo tuud ut dry that lit t le jxl none thel-ive.that may be, with i n e aea p ea gfadden those around ns. And so hfe passes without any of the ! t« siwietv that conies when affection is . noi felt bnt expressed. - i>ai» Bead 4 I letter Irtter Office Offlct OddKfes. tMUltie*. Die lateaale by the pwt-o«toe unclaimed « merit at Mashtngton of ; sges sent to the dead Irtteroflh ■ J showed the extensive use maile o1\ fi.at mode of transp-irtation bv all classes J .tradew and others, the .arteto* tlioae >rai warded;being Q mtrusted a« - vanous express ** romp mt unclaimed f package was rerontlv re- . An the New York poet-offire, reived from spare-nb, containing a roast a *** roust vrel, reveral jerked Tension, -au-1 aey.:i.. ■■ t.mgnevpotatoisi «»tm«k *..!.<» ■ of imtteri a loaf of fruit cake, MUll T - <!*»«»»’ uttts, o»*iwe«h app . several bottles of wm. etc. ; sms,, of nd whiskey, two boxes Cigars, a , Limburgm drerees.’ rathe same packsgssalt, £t°7,'Z p^psr, n I Xi f„TS t ; ditson ftu abundance of Soar an TEE 08LETE0BPE ECHO. Advertising Rates j *"■»', i»' «wi t m ■ yr* . *J » M»S* 1.S5 3,*. i,« le tjexAse «** *<*»*> *.» Tm SJM1S as OTlCSPlMi *.*> «.* ».#Rienes» * eotaam *** i*.t*rttM*m*MA<» »*£S 1 . uAi 14.01 **.w *.**> »-wwe.a*m.« Ulil Advertisement*, v Sfc^nff >*>*, par i*»j, *«# te...... ....... *.8» E»»»-*5i»re, Adaou«trMor* And HaIw, pw Tm» bfh AddaUooA] h)WR___________ _______ fi.tG Xoiio* to Debtor* *»4 CraWot*, tfamj tSey* *.m» Nc*k*erf L*t* tt>Sub. Ukirty <Ujt« ............ son of A4mmattmfc>n, thirty Oaf* _____ 4.f* of nwBMWSu' thra* mentis*. ... X.9® m t «j 4 rjt*Q*i. i;>. tinny any* 4 *• of W». UTUf'li»: *h:y.. tarty (hjIV. *-"* o4 5.4irv,t'5*»em«ttsM...v.. .. *» Roi« S:«* por •qtwre.eocX meerttosj i. t> “0 Pilsrri*, Verne* the Sight it# Fwtr % O Pdgntn, themgbtKfut* IM net the d*rk thy heart appall. Though lootn the fthedovti vague end vaet. For Love sh^h Mve xa nil. There b no hope hut tfai* to «rc Through tears that gether fset end fail . Too gtoet io pensbXoY% mart be. ' Aud L* 7 ve than eeve ua til. Here patienoe with our loa* and pem. Our troubled epaoe of deyt eo *m* 11 . We •btl) not rtreieb our »rii« in vein, Fog Love shell neve «• * 1 L O Pilgrim, bat * moment wait. And we •be*] hear our darting* cell Beyond Death's mate end nwfnl gete. And Love rtiel! «eve ae e»L -Celia Tharter in Sertfmer. Umm «f Uteresg. ^ 7, j_ ld _jj w . . 060 X^vt“rere J in ^ w ** ,® r - < r, 6 Wood JJ "! , eD _ « reTCTB ■ , »°d “» nBC printer.. Three hnndreil and thirty-six bee weigh no oance and 2,160 fill a pint measure. tv.i- rabbit is timid, bnt no cook ran make him qnail. This is u fact m nstu rgJ history, Tlie * ce.it.f^l United States VhetoliL™. furnishes reventv {SfT B’rftafn inporte P 1 hy J When a mother goes ou a whaling ex p«lttion blubber she alie wants. rarefy fails to get all the Great Britain imported laM venr 54, • KV2.888 hundred weight of wheat for home consnmptien. Tue importfi 0 f France during 1877 amounted to $751,273,600, and the ex ports to $695,864,600. ;, * A denrvrvm g jggW who f jives teggMg oh the seashore htLs ooirtftl TP Z StW^th-bre'S’ere % A chantable ^V m . ’ lished a home in that 0 . city for women who had faUen victims to mtcmpei^nee, ,AX>, m mne and myitlia of these toe forty-two applica tion, were teeta iront ladies of ran*. The United States has 651 head of oat tie to eveiy 1,000 population, Denmark 587 head, Norway 564, Sweden 482, Hol land 395, Rwitzerumd 388, Oennanv 384, Austro-Hungaiy 354, France 325, Russia 325 and Great Britain 300. The old, old story: A man went into a store on West Hill last night, and picked up a gun. Of course he didn’t know it was loaded. It went off. 8o did the man. And the man who owns, or, rather, who ownetl the gun, would give twenty dollars to know where tiuy west. The Congressional Directory shows that out of Sfi't members of Oongreea which only 193 are natives of the State, they represent. ^p^ited. Only one State entirely (North hy j, eStie, naUve Is*. while the ttefega tion* of tenStateSdonotcontain a single ~ ■ Some remarks “ It is not what , one : people eat, but what they digest, that Lakes Utent rtroug, -ft- i s a ct wh at makes the y gain, hut what U.ev save, that theai rich, It is not what thsy read, but what they remember, that makes them leaned. It is not what they pro fees, but what they practice, that makes them righteous. ” Th^ Xuu doga, the greyhonnds brought the of Asia, have been to ss^sfssaisst " \\\«" “‘gX’a^ei tom” henhte mothe? “shedtedfouryearssgo.ma’am." reply. The WW! the T onng urehiu’s },i, u go, 1 however, n a* a rewatvl The fM?„win/“ death 1“™ atitiee” *i,“..o»ro.r is trans • jjt«“ literally froina^rticti *" 1 iMm*psp<r. ■ J 1 m tin. .. " ,’fa,* ™Ilbe?i^law wien^hlerp r , m motheron law,^wb^^ 'wto b» ^ ro*' .i, 11 luinlanednenr * the fttrnaee. Die 1 ’ Bwu . Mark Twain, lus Jannary-JWan'o _ _______ »u arttelm winch he pronoime«im^a saw in Bermuda, a franunleut arr»ngement,d»cattse its branches h*»e neither shoes, suspenders, j no- any othei india He rtv, rubber *”“> mrtmgany tr.-e which bo a *“*“* *'?** ’’ £? J®? idr^lnaded 'downwilh j a mrfui b!e and other mahoga y kind-Aomvtow. Miss Alice McKee of Onatgo was hnml.le im aWe p, ,, ay the rent of her apartments, and a unstable entered them in order to levy npon her form ture. She protested; he insisted, H re < Inning had obtained to -how entemiee hi* Writ pVaath by repre^rttew wity. e that he wished to obtain boMd. Miss MeKre riwik a pi^l f rom a bnre.^ and • (foot the. intruder d*jad. « >n of tne tna j waa proved that tbe.jntfsea on wlii, ' h lie wj* had exhihrtvd and thrt throng tew the ^ , sotence and rl “ 1,,ry meiliately acqmtted her. explom, Dr . H aj e l.randt, the Airman 1 ^i JW , tl ae-cnbiiighiBtravel»totf” He ^h,, (iwggnphkal Soelefy, lt.Mud . Wr# - rfro mgeimmi the in dealing with the natives. Among HataiteB lie was regarded as a magWtt. •.ndwaefon'edtepronomie.'iiiCBatatoul* unfruitful fields. For this pur „ n the of all . . *t .hia requeet,.aK-cim.;us ml- i tge i iwl ly plants and s n i ii n v c after - ^ug ^ gathers.! by the frtbe, and rorved a. a “ fetish,” eolleetrons. were rere. f„j|^ packed away iu the . On another occasion he wro attecked by weral hnndre .1 natives, who beat - f haity retreat u,em when argirtl the with explorer a pbotogroi-loc advwiofd aimeIti _« t[ig naturslistof the II.' - ’ to f 1 gitevev does not seem care I of hi. office. .■ inscription: “-Not.- ' toVhS-Blatenw flight:’-’ and brighten the walls as th-v with such mottoes as these: “ li¬ 0 .. [}„ „ho robs me of c . - th.eharm of his persona, . ’ “ oi Science n tl expense route.*, mterrupt.on religion cannot ! ^ that g. „ BreTi(f is tire ««! «t »■* <« .. Tll ^ ailnJ de f*.*t '•< B‘ » 1 a (vrrii.i!-nggestiveiu ts.’’ p - y a ^ roilection is «... antique tint . SSZJ St^ ft eta y over-a train to see ) b But one iatomew . to£quite „ reU m.t»..rea wonM • .efficient, t