Newspaper Page Text
THE OBLETHOBFE ECHO.
tubMHpttm
Omtmt «*-*>
MIX ...... U»
TknaHoetAa. .......... M
to paid.
m ibWor*U«
.itsraUo* of »» mm. m4 a momentum . ae«
Adjf pcnoD who win s«S<5 as U»* of flv*
»*• •aUhrntaer*. with |30 r**h, will b* «cUU*d le
•ce yaw's a*kbKxjptve& tna. So «iob cate*.
HUltaui Fraaris BarttoH.
Ob well m +y Eimi tdt forlorn
BmH« b«r ace-biovn ®bof«
H«r «•! -beloTod. her noUaat bora
I* har* in Ufe no more.
If emr\j from tlM mother ■ «d«
Her faroriWdbdBd went forth.
Her pride ao amply joatifiad
I* in a hero a birth.
No lapse of yram can r-. nder l«a
H«« metnory * »acr«Mj claim .
No fountain of for^ftfalnear
I wet the- f 'STL**.
A gnef alika to wound and heal,
A thought to soothe and pain,
Thaaad tweet pride that mothar* feel
To her naort fftin remain.
Good men and true the baa not baked,
And brer* men yet ahall be;
Tbe perfect flower, th* «rt»wniiig fact,
Of all ber rear* waa he !
Ai flatehadf pure, aa Merlffl «ag«,
What worthier knight waa found
To grace in Arthur> golden age
The fabled Twbte Bound?
A voice, tbe battle - trumpet-note.
To welcome and reatore.
A band, that all unwilling amate.
To heal and build more '
once
A soul of Are* a tender heart.
Too warm for hate, he knew
The generous victor ■ graceful part.
To »beath® the aword he drew.
The more than Sidney of our day.
Above the aln and wrong
Of civil itrife, be heard alway
The angel * Advent ermg \
When Earth, a* if on evil dream*,
Locke back upon htr war«.
And the white light of ChrUt outatream*
From the red dink of Mara,
Hie fame, who the stormy van
Of battle well may cease,
But never that which crowus the mau
Wboee victory wa* Peace.
Mourn, Ewsex, oa thy uca-hlown ahore
Thy beautiful and brave.
Whoae failing band the olive bora.
Whose dying lipa forgave!
I.*t »gr lament the youthful chief,
And tender c-yeii t e dim.
The tear* are more of Joy than grief
Th»t fall for one like him
■J. V. WhilUer in Atlantic Monthly.
«.rt swwMMr’.»«(.».
—
„ ..
S.-sr&s rafsirs
Srn^Mr I>t>nik*‘ w/w L>Tun?onw 2 5 ions
M mo*
S'l^kMTer^'Sf’tta’ot
^rsrWvr^r* TasKdj^aAXwh.
boy, who ns eying with -Ml bis might
The lady i i limited t wi innnirinrriv roqu nng v fmm
T*)£,y t-tlH- g»-utlema.-L
The lstter bowed, acknowledging the
mndwlaatabon.
ban °een tryingto I pick my
pockets, hesmd; and m gang to
make an example of hun. Then hi
^ 4 *. “Are you particularly interest
od in him? .
-Ho >« one ..f my^unday acliool 1
scholars’’she said, quietly. shonldera,
John Dcmke sl.rngge .1 his
and the girl raw and resentc ’ the mo
boD ....
Yon v mean he O down a t do - credit to
my W,huvg”»ncsaul,boU r , “Idont
snpjiose he does. I have him jnst mie
hone m the week. You expect th “‘ 1
should offset that against the one hum
dred and aixtyraeven, when he mmid*
Other influences. ”
John felt uncomfortable. This em
Kr=rr=.“S:-!if3
Ie* me go.” •
Joiib luoavd his hold, kuu the boy did _
not wait fur pemiation. in a breath he
«a * around the corner and ont of sight
Theyonngladylwwedpavely. yon very much, alls said. “T^nk John
t^ped aside, raised his hat, and “ »
moment she too was gone.
Hehalfsmiledto himself as he went
onhisway, Indeed he was rather re
lieved. It h»d been an episode, and the
H« S rl Ts- , r te j nlr b risht ^ d H tty ’
put his hand in J Ins , - picket and drew
hendkerchiM 1 w« ther^It'^cnwed’to
fc’^assjSi^.Lsa ehort in the etreet and ground his teeth.
I am afraid bis thoughta were not strict
eroiaimed ly evangelical. withengry “The emiihMis. little heeetr “There he
wra at least thirty dollars in it-and
Nellie’s picture, beside! and then re
gretting his folly in letting the boy go,
and wondering if it would lie any toward nap to
eeekthe police, be tarned slowly
hi» home
“JlisaPennyfeather, less aaahe diagorted went on than her
way, was acarcelv
Denike himself, without knowing as She yet
the depth of Terry’s turpitude.
could not deny that hmeoudntt. was
saddest kind ol commentary on her
teaching. Fancy her Sunday added annoyance'’, sehoal
when on going to the
next day, Ae detected Terry McGuire
exhibiting to she the knew other could boys not a pocket- be his.
book which
and which, under oompalsion, he tear
f ally confessed to have stolen from the
gentleman the flay before. Miss Penny
feather appropriated the pocket-book. photograph
There were papers in it, girl/Wlot. a
nf a wonderfully of projty ^
cent money.
“Where is the money, Terry?” she
asked, imperatively.
The boy blabbered. He knew Miss
Pennyfeather denial too well to attempt any
“ I took it‘ont,” he cried.
“How much was it?”
" Do’no," sullenly. emphatically,
" Yes yon do, Terry,"
There wa* a minnte’s silence.
me.” "Come, Terry, yon might as well tell
Another pause.
Vheboy "Terry McGnire!”
•Thore fairly jumped.
was five dollar*,” he
««?• Anymore? ...
^Tb*» plrie” ton doHan is
“ How much more, Terry r
Th* boy looked np at Mias
frathst and lraroed from her
ths welewraraatrf deoeit
4 •^Ther.wM ,In a barely a piacemmd*," andtble tone, h* ”•*
* (iofiare
eevanteeii and a.half in it,
Echo.
By T. L. GANTT.
Miss Pennyfeather went over the item*
in ber mind.
Thst makes thirty-two dollars and a
half,” she said. “ Now, Terry ’ McGuire,
give that money to me. ”
And Terrr, with another side look at
bis determined teacher, extracted it
from his pocket and did as be was told.
The sain was correct. Miss Penny
feather restored it to the pocket-book,
and lookoi Terry severely ill the eye.
“For nest Sunday’* lesson,” she said,
mint." “von will learn the eightt
•• Know it alroadv t^biest ” arowle S^ndty .1 Terrv
” tenebt it Pcnrfvleathc ’’
vt-r
feHLuthe^nore^oourwed And Miss ' r
W^sSfiS;
g gu
elm oMthe same spot, he he lisiked loosen Across across
St bot that p . herself again g direetlv
<T..»heb«ran > ro*r her face all
. , feline ,ii di- iyr.eaVilc
^Lr^eetv,.’’ •< hot this wavonnur- y
--Frank Tornretc.llilrr,.' "-he thought’
v..l™iv„ ^,,1
ilmienn] ' un her
« Ihe oontinmd
" F wueverv ’theT^vnn ranch haiflosl grieved yesterday
to Sad ehto^rewtore vOnr pockeb
to^ k i oU-f Wdlithtwordsshe to be it
S/riiThU, ,n Ld olac«
the article in his hand, “ Wdl
please see if tlie content* are nght, he
au'rou- glane«l at
He opened it m«lmn , . rally, ,,
tiro pmtnre, and s»med to draw a aatis
fledbreath. 1 dare say it a all right,
h *^Wi'll
von please rarSmT const the money j^irive 1 ”
a vere
young vounir lady. ladv John John di-l did as he was wa rc
^Is it right?’she hurriedly asked.
“Oh .yes,” he said, “quite
right;” and then, after a second sj.ause
— qmto ngUt. I m sure I m very
much obliged to you- R duln t make
nnch difference about the mi ncy
hut I should have hated to lose the
p‘ ctun '
Wliat did , Miss feunyfeather . certainly .. care
a suit the pictnre T • Oh
she said to an indifferent way, and
*2srrir :r;i:
Ji'SsJaasJS^x
him to be > member of t he General Aa
n^Lrn^quiri^ 111 "’ ‘ k * rt> '
ri-ssrr; , e“SB a£
X a,~*.”s;,“!s wooldLTCc express^ 1 fame
the
thought ,Jl and if the bov Mr. Denike,
arl bls^obitnarv j llm „ , * Hotne some one one will will
srrite and sav ■ -In efirlv
?f*T Ju“L. to'Sunday school clMlw and m
LT Pennvfealher If Miss Penny
- ■ 1 y - j '
tosthtr b £bo , tRr
scholar would Terry - M McGuire , G ..; r e BO now be in m
■•«?lSE*ShLh. f^ prl* chocks were w^ flnshed flnsherl and Md
. Le M™^Pcnnvfeather
Lxct se me Miss 1 , nnyfrather. »
1 i ” ‘ d 0 £ ^ ^&ri.ihilrt? ’’ 1
h Jt Innkrd him
earnestly in tb. face - —
. P*“£* Bnl 1 4 soimebodii ^L Ij/jhTl.lren is ir.spoi"^Jre Ohd^he? ... are
, $ BBdr ? d ‘'' f "'‘® h S„,T in P
^di^go to *ri«oo^ I rma ma tmldh- ptodtc
*bool h«cjerianit the.-e arent h^a
dauoprttot “»*•"“«'
; exclmdon just beyond shoes and stock
in#*, out ibeB© b»v« w>uIe # ^t..
Denike; and they’ll surely only go to ruin,
nolrasthey are taught, not f“r an
- week. on If Snndi^bnt^ the responsibility dag isn t ryhe mine,
i school boaivl, ? or rontbetogJwn on the legislatnre, ™ Mr sir.
Denike? After all, areut yon rome
what responsible yourself 7
: By this time-she had stopped in front
! theraS„mZ<^f In5
the railing of thcestoop.
; qniring“y,>Kt haring answered her
I-; ass—,.....
| time.
j (certainly Miss Penuyfeather hesitated—he was
a very recent
j To bnt he promised he to interested be a^pltraaaut another one.
j lie sure waa m
girl, bnt that need make no difference, clearly
eroept as it might define more
their own relations. Miss Pewyfeathcr
.
began to feel .quite
liuUra praU.s fgff wggh Mr. Denike
carried iuhw pocket. 80 she only said,
- with a half smile, in almost the same
| -words sheba -1 nsed before:
“ Why, yes, if you want to."
D e nik e b ow ed .--------------“
"Let me answer yonr question, he
said, “ before I go. Of course l share
the responsibility with every one else
who legislates difflcnlt for the people. Maybe But the
problem feave acme ia propoaiUon." a one. as be noted you ber
more eager girl expression. little lov laugh,
The gave a per
haps half ashamefl of her excitement.
“ Yes, I have, Mr. Denike," she said;
“indeed it's my hobby. Whenever I
get bold of people wh“ have influence,
I bore them with it until their lives be
come a burden. My notion industrial is to school, start
here iu Chepachet board, an
under the school where vagrant
children can be trade.* brangbt in arid tanght
some useful It’s my highest
ambition. Mr. Denike. to have the
charge of a schoollikc that."
Her eve kindled and her face glowed
with th'e words. John Denike, as he
looked at her, forgot for a moment the
face in his pocket-book, and thought-he
had never seen a much PennyfeatlTr," prettier picture.
"Indeed; Mira bet he
raid, a* though protecting he against 1
suggestion that wa* bored, “ . am
very much interested. And I’d like to
talk the matter over with you. Per
h»ps I can do something in the way
iegishribn. May I come soon and con
tame the
Miss Pennvfeather nodded “Ye*,”and tblT
bndte him good-bv. Wl Then door
opened afa^. But and the shut. th-mgt .1 Denike of Miss was Pennv
teethw’a frreh^ringing bright exptSes.on and the
of her Wayhome. voice lingered with
him all the
THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA.
—
Three months After that, the school
board of Chepecbet fonnd itself in a
great quandary. It was seriously pro
posed—indeed it had become a law—
i that its eompnlsory. Cbepachet, education More than shonld be
made this, for
tbe vagrant class and for children of
: poor parents an industrial school wss to
b» provided. The question that con
eerued the board was not so much who
had engineered should the innovation, principal as whom
they appoint said as
"Properly,” senior member old of Mr. the Gallnp; board who
w»a the and
very slow of Hpeerh, “the place belongs
!« Mias Williams."
“Bot Mtss Fairfield ia very oSrig. Uighlv
recommended,” put in Deacon
And Uiat nettled it
^ hpr u{( . M „ Vil Peaayfeathcr than had I
never paaae<l a happier, time indeed, those had
three months. Never,
months passed so quickly. In her rela-i
tions witli Mr. Denike the industrial
school had, from the interest. very first, been a I
topic of absorbing The legis
laiimi affecting it was drawn in Mrs.
Peuuyfeather’* neat there little arranged jiarlor, from and .
all the details were
evening to evening between the two
conspirators. Having s secret of this i
profonnd and important character, their 1
friendship became peculiarly intimate
ami informal. Had it not bee-., for the
picture in Mr. Denike’s pocket-book, I
M»nd ® misht ^ge hav.- imagined Scions. there was of!
mm.' me p n in hla Bnt
c, the factof the th cictnro P|«wre Wtaumt left Maud
strange J} to sav ^while ^ she ’fh»„nct fancied
orfi
found poaiHve herself resentment entertaining against a the feeling pretty of I
original, ^ and a vindictive desire to ab
am , ^ jt up u fa
*»‘T ***** though, to ray that Maud,
when she .rucofonzed these improper
wowitThem'down "in toe j
• • n , to annoy barely the account’ girl- in
could onlv for
^ . that when diafUat knew Mr, IWko
unembarrassed in his I
presence but that now when she went 1
J, ^ to meet him, it would l»
h , h 1 ^’IVy her ( , hf ,. k Md tri , mor
in h „ ^iee. as she might, she '
^
^ J f tnt .\ x £*ehool ?w rmry» ” ' ~
^nt op graT ely, ” of gratifying your
The girl took it mechanically, band. , „, holding „
^ t
A lav ’’.. continued. pleasure m congratu- To ;
bating you, be attain (
(mC u ** ,l * um > Ml8B for FiTOhyfrather, congratula- ;
™#to u . bean it occasion ? ;
U™—^onght looked not at hut qnfstioa—then
Uhe up
llro PI H ' a herfffwi ^ nervouslv. “Thank
„ ghe It was all she c, mid
!
' ftofindoI To
he sure, ^ it was the end Maud hail wishe. 1 .
g 8 , 1( , Uad no dearer
desire. Bad deceived anfthing taken herself: its place? after
Was Maud about
all, “thantliat. "an 3^3 bLe have no ambition dear
And so Mand woke np-to find the j
‘king that had seemed brat to her now,
within her rraeh.hnt stale and nnproflta- hadn’t
^, u thing « for which she
out of h rreach “ bnt of .jj things
tbe wmja m m t to ^ deeim |.
■
< Z. ; n da 4 rir.l ■. lo iho «uu ,
_ , ^ But she "never ^pain^ would -let
• -. her
•
J H } 10 ^ forced back th* ^ teari.
. ^
“’’Ibank^ort j very s much, „* Mr. Denike;
. h ^ hembte
to s
mu* j, be «nnke Z
. gnb 8 to offer yon 7 an
native-hearid
... . .
.lifferent now to what he might say
quite ' ^ aUtl uncertain « 5 ^itf t J what 5 Sa he meanly 2 Was ?^
J»K™W iron. Itwasall ^ a 5 rnn« one r tod»r to her whioVXe which she
took.
“I may be asking yon to jnvenp a
good deal, he "indeed, went on without strikes waiting
for her reply; it me as
rsthnr.impa*t.»«Bt -ee--my-- I «rtrkti<iw
mg how strongly you’ve set yonr heart
on thisthing, bnt I mnst take my chance,
T want to ask you. Miss Maud, before
you conclude to actQe down in We as a
n won’t consider the Kl cw
liereming my wile.*
Mr. Denike did not get any farther
than that. If he intended .to.
sunjmarfly cut short. For Maud making
| a vain effort to control her>«U, atlength
gave way, and, leaning back heart against would the
sola, cried as though 1 her Pennyfeather
break. Happily, Mrs.
was out, and there was.no risk of inter
mption. John waited nntil the tears
. were
checked, very well persuaded a» to their
meaning, and hardly certain what to
my. "I didn't to yon’—he
mean grieve
began. her hand deprecat
But she put up
inglv. know-I know,” she said in
"I a
broken voice.
“ Of coarse it was impertinent m me,”
he went on, now savage with himself,
“ 1 ought to have known yonr character
better. Yon are not the kind of girl to
change.” ''
”
She covered her face with her hands,
“ Oh, I am T she cried. “lam! You
do not know what my character is.
There isn’t a more vacillating girl in tire
world. And I’ve lost every bit of inter
ert.in the school."
He grasped her hands and drew them
away from the enmaon, tear-stained
“ Have yon transferred it to m* ?’’he
demanded;
Bnt Mand take did not her speak, and for he was
contented to silence an an
*wer.
After a w’«ne, whin she had
har eomposur* in a tolerable degree, a
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, A.PRIL 19, 1878.
thought came to her that sent the
all ont of her cheeks. How ooald th>
have forgotten it ? Hhe drew away
him and looked np into his face with
i frightened glance. picture—" stammered
“ Bnt th' she
“What picture the pictnre T‘ in s in perplexed tone,
book.” “ Why, yonr
John Denike leaned back and he, laughed
“ Yon poor child,” said of “have
von been making a bugbear out that
Why, it's only my aiater Nellief She’s
a missionary’s wile, and lives in the Fee
jee Islands. I was anxious about it, be
cause it would be hard for me to get an
other ene. ”
And so that clond drifted away. And
s^ Je,,a,u ^^ ti ‘
Whether she had or not, Kand conid
not aatiafaetorily settle with herself. In
the contentment of the her only new disquieting experience,
this was almost
element. '
“Ton must have a dreadful poor
opinion of Mr. me,” Denike. she said, plaintively,
one day, to unaffected
“Why?” he asked, with
surprise. I’ve let ambition be
“ Beoanse my *<>
easily upset.” smiled indnlgently.
John
“ Not upset, dear,’ said he, “only
diverted.”
And to this view of the case Stand
unwillingly consented.
■ -
Torn to Pieces by oj Women. women.
jjome years ago the writer was living
m the intenor of Sicily where brigand
Z ^^d^ver mrif
» ” 5 ^ fravrfing a?ter^ mndotn bv ™,l esneciSTv
1 ^’frenn^Uv or more geunarmes win “to “ us *a
J* li
that it customary to
change the hours of passing the most
< l' m « erons places every few days. So
^^
n< J
C‘,‘ 7 er t * J,n ™tered the city of
Pslernio everywhere and fffk aniTcommlttu® jroMCTwomplnnder.
,n * ontrages all who fall into
5 T > ^®* , on
n Tra oneB^d
The o^^ k «?fluell«l »*»’
outnTimbered^ and driven to ihgy take
rtarve g VTpfS to
keep one^targe be taken in reserve for .by himself them,
rather than jnsoper 1
Accordingly at the first favorable op
portunity tbe sally was mssle, and the
struggle for life began, tho carabinieri
using their carbines first, and revolver*
and sabres at close quarters. It wasa
desperate struggle agMnat fearfot odds,
andall excepttlic officer and one man
fongbtdo tbe death. These two were
knooke .1 down before they *»em«i, could fulfill
th eir desperate resolve.
ever, shortly (lied from the effects of his
wounds, while the officer was reserved
for one of the moat fiendish and dra
bolieal-death* imaginable. He w»
firmly secured to a stake and was torn
to pieces by the mouths of the women
among Th?re the brigands. horrible acts
were many com
mitted by the brigands, fiendish bnt this cruelty, Mood
out pre-eminent tor ita
and, so far as lam aware.it has never
been in print in English, I being
ssws^ss. e
- '&£; iue New Ecugianu
lia« collected the following
specimens of false syntax :
An Tows editor thus We acknowletlgos woeiTOd a
oresent of grape* : •• have
a basket of grape* from ourfnend W.,
he will wespt onr
m „nts, some of which are nearly two
inches in diameter.”
A widow at tbe West intended to sac
"ecd her husband in the management of
a hotel, advertises that “ the hotol will
lie kept by the widow of the former
Jammerm anew’^d'’impro^Jn.”
houfi© you Will stay there all night."
a. coronet’s v^rcbot reafla thuH : “ The
deceased came^to his death liy excessive
driBking> prodwtog apoplexy m the
minds of the jury. ”
A clergyman says ; “ A young woman
d j ft i in ra y netf?hlK>rh<sid, ingJmaJieastly yesterday,
w!lUe Stoitoaiion.” r preach state
«,
A correspondent, in writing .... of . a re,
sent colebraatinn in the city of Cleve
land, says ; “The procession was very
fl oe , and n early two m desj-mg. as
atsoTherepoi-t <-T Di.lTiiy. the chap
lain.”
A Western paper iagVin-f says : "A Child was
a h^ ycura tdd,
a nd cross-eyed, afterwards.” with pantalets on, which
aeV Over er spoke abridge Athens, Ga., the
at was
fo ii„ win g ; "Any person than driving walk over
this bridge in a faster pane a
shall, if a white if person, receive be fined twenty- five
dollars, aufl half a the negro, Penalty to be be
five lashes,
gtowed on the former.
-------
Snow Star.
D is to the eye that seandies into the
heart of things that the snow reveal* it*
mnst wonderful beauty, for it is of that
tamest kindwhich beara the closest in
speetion. Take one of the myriad snow
flakes which obscure the atmosphere
ns they fall, and pnt it tinder the nueto
scope. It melto almost instantly, glimpse but
not before yon have caught a
. of-lovetineeatha*. aetonishea yon.
perfect m tal, consisting of six raj*,
spreading in the most symmetrical provided man
ner from the entire, and often
with smaller revs. Formless and
formas a wreath snow looks, itisoom
posetl shape of myriads of such that crystals, the
; are so exq nisi to eye Heir
never wrary of looking wonderful. at them. Thirty
varietv is most
1 different kinda may be observed daring
anv of onr town snow storms ; while in
high Northern latitudes upwards of a
hundred varieties have been delineated
that looked as if dra-gned based from
kaleidoscope, vet all upon
j simple ptfnuf fee ffix-rayefi star.
A THRILLING rIKER HINT.
-
twr*a»ie« *Ma»-*a»*» wets start™
«>e-As amwrtem Hester tens
Malar..
. .
i If ever there
f i writes a ciraea^ond^t thehtteidand of of the
and the adjaeemtM.* wiUi y po niitanl from a.
jangles swarm game, the
; phant and tiger Optra totae w 8 d boar,
1 while birds fr^ the gOTgeons
parrots and cockatpos down to the
droves. hnmmmg Birds burd^ of pandue r^t before soar here yon and
j therein the heavens, while peacocks and
: golden pheaaan to stmt
in erery opening
of the forart, But I have not moe to
S.*Brt m gt™
vewwre. English
meat of Smgapore.it being an
j colony, show that the tigers eat on an
The average a man per wsraoooliea day during the year.
• most of these from the
.sugar record where ptontatema, they batinstances Iwve boldly entered are on
J jtte heir city, night and rounds, cKried andII oS-poucemen <fo not on
| her in onr night rambles stout SignA
. joorvaTS. pore of seeing ^he any police asleep by in the
| o(fifty gorernment a re*
ward dollars for every tiger kdb
»1 on the irtan 4 .has grea«y reduced
their numbers. Yet they breed
: '"ted i» «>» Malay jungle*, and, swan
ming across the narrow atrnt that
ates Singapore from he main land are
still the terror of the planters, for •
;‘%«wUi taketo Jabore the I water found like squalid aduefc
Tile citv ^ of a
Mato the houses bnilt on piles,
■ ^, 1 ^,,, ia jhg g nm i n l, the fl n BW bri n g
!’'**”»**»«*« *?** th ‘abitonto * h .®^T""' from 1 dampness *, ®° “ to
P 1 £®*^’ * ™ ^SV^
“? <, f afln wll .‘ , I P bon ot !?“* t “* P.* 1 0 ^
,,r the lymponsjligngy Jrilv«*dtoltar»^SJd*m* with which . he
the
right to limit in his domains and author
jty to and hire twenty natives as the ramp jungle ser
rants beaters to scour
ttm| ,j nv0 np to.he.-gev£IlteglLJrijt" t Jie game—the salary of
pa t j ye j , per
eaoh> 8n(} ofi e pound of rice per
man. The extra supply of of rioe the wan soon
laid »hd tilt-head man jrarty,
famished by the sultan, who rejonSsd in ,
lh .*‘ [mn,u of . ”*.? *® .“
s^Bsasraysi ss
afcmfeg ofai^^bnffijo com, whic i £ 5 t bean 1
freeiTilv kiltol by a tiger, who would |
^nnd^ted sga:£ses:st&?& small platform of !
a
poles, ItxMcly covered with bug©
iea TM Q f tie- cocoaunt tree. Raima ,
afloended drR i j followed him, while
h t servants 'Vetnroed handed np the guns
to the village. I cat i
n W „ R f vV branch,-* that tln^C^edmoor obsenred the !
v jew fleaT put a cartrid-ro tu
ri 2 Wd»r»a a reserve- the others were id
SSf&gjS’ 3 . n „todo “ut *“* sit '* quit 1 and keep ’ P a
sh SP ^Jtabed
for J^^Inces two long hours .ex
of^raf stXi whenever a
™ „g g ^' Ml ^ At last “heard the
r when j
th ‘i® Pf^ t8 chattering ™^wStoh wildly not far off; !
toriThrid-nybrrath 0 tion«^ sharp Tit now !
““ f «n^ nothing the
StofhrairiTSia^ n( animSion came.
”.‘’,* Mii^haro^ cries I
1 ™' 0 Is and 3 ra all sides,
i« £
i^-j^issa-s’^icesss: ex
vicinity. Befoiehehad time toan !
i ,
%**« «*** *£* nd JZ%? * h * 1
tbe -angle that made me start wd
I ^ tan ;
j tree, to cUmb. It "P-se Ipr iteen oi lae .
doubt snspecteu iwmetnmg wrong, or ;
| At'anvratewaT!roch
'
11 toclrawont ‘> clear out. At any rate, it was sue a
J _
: re" a JJ cr
: henry boom, that t med «> l»u tne
1 ^ lasted for more tlmn a min- j
18 not '
i ^rbefaoedin th« ‘
j H>® : ih^^Maa 1 *!.! e^^c rana^b 1
, hold 1
! <$ twemVvuiSflyea He adviswl to take Sto ■
the entare^p axty V _’^
dra T.’, ^ arelT 7 bor?™S JTme VP ;
“* A he TV lft g': ?“L *1 . to to
f u '*® e ^j t c | 5 bia Wand od’ !
, 1 , mart) use him and
j thfm^m rai i$»*’
fhere f ‘>rm. I In cottM less than.an ^^fhe hour wewere plat- ■.
’‘Oder wsy, and lkl ^, b *^*i|tffl¥g 1
; f been . thelmffal^*g.«*deal eaten daring the d nigh*. 0 T« It 'had was
still nntonclied by the vnltures or
l* proof 1 *^! that-thetige-rwasv, try ,dose by ***
I monnted to th* platform, as en
previews fl&v, gave the
. party direerions of U> Deatnp jaite to Uie the jangle north
' A of y°nt nfl, and a quarter to gradually a circle toward the
braclksof Uketa|ger *owmg ft that he ^ had
retired into the fonat that way. Alter
sitting about aD 2
^-, heMd th t
famt distant sound ^f the tom-toms, and
soon the shout of the natives, ,fao are
conrageoa* enough ancarttod ^n after a tiger
in the daytime with a dram,
forat*er. has amortal tenmof that
kindofnotse TU clamor of the lrne
drew nearer and n«e. A fiiwk of p«
rota darted j»*t
sapphire and emewld,while two white
birds of paradtred«bedhke *]>« two white
streamers acrora opentnf. The
crows were chatteingandIcawing of b^dred fran
tirally a large couple deetra-'^by.*odJfejma yard* away.
Then a
pinched my arm, in rifle^rfd^Lsired tiered thrt the 1
cocked toe- repa mg Me and waited,
My heart beat hie r-asonahly a frip-hammer, Not yet
my breathof nerve* were steady.
a «r
shown- seemed b ™ n »‘to **“«»«»> • I“toh and
of tall gram. «w*r>»g and fro,
then some ghmpra forty of jttds he black away I and caught the
; first ,awny
’
stupes, moving slowly to the
ground. I turned to see if the
guns were bandy; Raima eat with
ecroes his knees, with tbe
nearest, for I relied on its heavy
j the settling shot I had often
tkig nSe oa the o{ the
’Club, and knewl conid rely on it
: j tnmed my head again the tiger
.standing motionless with only his
sod his great, ronnd, glaring eyes
j,j @i w he looked back and listened
t j, a E018e o{ ^ ( j ramB a nd the
ibrenchea. I might have fired then
j hs j beti, mJ ^ to mT fell ,boulder, but judged
it to w „t i>« came nearer
I oon l d »ee him more riowly clearly. until
long p, n » he moved on
,S?3Sto°i“’ n ™
j ^ tom-toms redoahled. When the
- Rmo jshed. k<j c lcare<! away the of the tiger had show- van
where a alight hsd waring retreated. gi ass I
| jug he was .on
the poj,,, of finng ^ at the spol
where the grasa was swaying to and fro.
i bnt the Malay 4 d, laid “Wait,” his hand on the my arm
time , putt&g hisp c at rifle name
tbe.Cre,dmoor in my
, hand. ----_
j s He was j oat in time. At that instnt
^ parie. 1 , and, with a loud roar,
; a huge black and yellow beast hurled
S strai8ht through „ t g tree the 4 jitngle is broad and face eme all
^, e
aW his great white teeth gr&o gleaming,
end his big eves sparkling fire
the most nerfect fu^ nictnre of mad oou
S n miB g, anmial I have ever seen.
Therewas no anorecioblc Zly danger fif^n f or
onr *iotottudLAod pUtfom wm feet
a ^gST b 0 ^11 w» Uge* ne^S, ema jump J werl
tingling, and my impressive
«A literally it was an. mo
only . moment, for I
threw np §, the Creedmoor instantaneously
8nd flw to^whe^th^mik^^fthere^ without drawing the sights
the* Z*
tie fis ro»tf spine’
hesvy bullet through biting
writhing convulsively and des- his
peratelyat Ig.a»y, the gr.iss and ewrriebe- twigs in
Arodlw v»s>
slippedapeediiy eJSS in the breech, a more
emgaud a hnlict rpe .1 through
hj, nerit. A shudder ran overthe mighty
Uo4bg the hea .1 dropped, and tbe groat
Imsst was .lead.
s“ srs ijyrsjf ss
te fariamoh to the Mtllage. ArriT^d there,
i a uly me«sared him. and from now to
------ —
________- -
axjsrfxtrwa
Agh* nnderany circumstances. R«
probably the most brilliant man
dncerl in that era, transcendent, prolific of and gtants. his
abilities were
failure to niake a national other reputation
art** doubtless from no cause
tbau his refnsal to fight on anywnd could all i
occasions. A non-combatant
hold hri head np in those turbulent
»uda‘shaq. Dooly had the moat delicious
humor. tongue withal. He
was mmtinusUy getting into tronble be
cause of his satirical sayings. He was
pcrleetly fearless of speech. chastise Jndge
Oresbam once threatened to
W®- hke. Dooly You replied-. will get “Yon ran credit do for so
»* you no
it, however. Anybody can do it, and a
great many have done it.” He was
knocked down by a gentleman
that he b«l intnslnced as the inferior
judge of the mfrrror court of the in
ooao^ of Lincoln. He called !
on the spectator* J£k-3TscS?; for help, and
sKEra’s^Ts
chMUmged to mortal tM>m\>at bv a Mr.
who 3 came SS to the seiSnd Held with D^ly Mr.
\V. TL C» w hte
^^woreawoSS t)ie challenge. Tate had lost a
« one. When lie
frieBd reached the field they
(o , lnd Dooly » alone, sitting frj on 1 a asked
ti where jg vonr end "
Crawford, in some surprise. " He is in
,
And supple will bn present in * moment, “To*;
sir, I ?" raid Crawford.
can find a bee-mm.”
^May I mqnrte w-UM^e want* witl^a
If uh hit*! mine, it rany kilf me
or S^SSKee oompel me Ui stump P it lik*’ him for
of mv lif-- No, sir; I must
have a 5 gnm. Then I will be j oat as
much w« xl ra he is, and wc will be o-,
equaltcrms.” I understand Colonel D.ooly
“ yon, ;
von do not intend to fight.” “
ready, Colonel Crawford, I thought
everybody knew that. ”
“-Very well, sir; hat remember,
colonel, your name in no enviable light
will fill the colnmn of a newepajier mvflcar
rather fll] eTe -„ t :„i 0 - ran in
iv«y-fiewspaper a ii B vdw m treorgw Georgw to *<
_________
The Frigate * Bird.
gee a small blue point m . the heav.n.
Happy ana serene vegvm, win n nas
reeled m peace above tne imrncane I in
thatblne point, royally and float* at an elevaUou little b of 1
10,000 feet, a
with enumon. wTOg* A g^l? No;
ito wings are black An e-gW htttsoceMi >o,.^
the bird the
eagie, th? first navyrato^^w and cmef of the^ rng^d furiato* race
sails, the loril of the tempest, he ™
bu-d. »U pen We have -the reached man-o theinl -waror fn^to g _
point of Om rnitMt, oommraoed by R”
winglem bird. Here »e have* tori
which is virtnally nothmg mWe.tbM
wing*; **Y tledome* «ck
^ ae that of tic
whdehis in prodigious ™? %£LFl?tTthl nroblem of
feet 8 P»f-. and 1
flight ia solved ovenwra n , _
power of flight seems "? e * e sa • ? n ®
port, b «^ ^iSy.itoJ^^’tobe need no tritevhimtelif n _ to I^borae borne
along_ Th. finds
^.illitv b liietie , «re he tran
qmlhty. The “!“ metaphor p V r untrue
when exaggeration nppbri to when any W™ otbei^»r 1 . BO ’
When lto choraws to ms Sry wa;y ran'- ^
ondy, fanta ajl the Senegal, la dir** in m
c*-JftcActof.
VOL. IV. NO.
Fashion Sotes.
* New veils are dottwl with beads
hew grenadines are vwied ul assign.
The freshest fancy in dress is the
: belt.
Few. fashions last longer than two
; years.
The new shade hat is called
; “ Harvest,”
| ../-t™- green is a new shade of
fashionable color
ta'rndhim 4 * °* ,ji 7 0W | 0 j
j ; W«*-aro m fashion.
**[? ! ?*& firat bnde *‘
^ w ‘ 1 ™
[e.gafc»aftgf~~ 3^^2SS.-^
Boae* covered the with dew-drop, of party dresses, area
novelty in trimming
Feather fans are need with evening
dresses, almost S’ the exclusion of other
) stylea hats shown the
With the spring are
.ever pretty Derby and the English
1 walking-hat- The old-time fashion of slashing
.
! dresses and inserting material of another
r is revived.
a lender wire of gold, with a medal
lion set in tbe center, is tho latest
> tv for a bracket.'
h-mdkerchiefa are of beer S
bl„e P
, mk r Jue sdk s lk ‘
- Rustic pocket-book* are ney and . odd ,, ;
the sides are formed of spngs of wood,
t uJ the clasp is of silver.
Card-receivers of Russia leather, with
bonqneto of flowers painted in the
center, are new and pretty.
Tran.jrareht sleeves are so fashion
a We that grenadine sleeves will be made
this summer without lining.
Evening dresses are given an frills antique
appearance by using the Medici in
themrm-holesand around the neck.
New silks are in stoipes and checks
"O'* a11 the beautiful combination of
.Culeauo ..much in vogae. ti l ls ac a sin i.
quires A whimof that fashion just at present re
you mast bracelhSand possess your own
likeness on fans, lockets.
Cascade bows of narrow satin of three
colors, such as pale bine, and moss
^
tho effect of-black dremm tot tiio houtw i
» » ftlU 5 ■ b ?S?v cher 7 » or W
^ll Knito l>I\ween Xrt^*S ?
_. u ^l 4 wa « the elbow and
« ■ .n j frills turned
w Ja
, bnt th’e richest, dressr-s will iiave -
“f? , S.°“. ]jk lik ® a ®“ aff n torBeu ta rned upward "P*" 1 *’ !
' • fh
'
Ihcnew bcunets are of comtortable
shape, being mwlerati in size, larg t in
the heed and differ cWly greatly «Mmg from m front, those
They do no; The le.
now worn. the top. crown and very is very low behmd amp
souare wberertniay on
end abruptly, or be flmshecl
by a straight curtain band, or one that
s rud«ut»fm the middle. ,
Waistbands for the front of dresses
that have pnnccsse tracks are so popular
that they are now addedto prmoeaae
Some of the totter have a
belt of the same material set m thefirst
dart, and this belt is so wula that three
or four large buttons are required the belt to
fasten it. In other polonaises
~~T^22=i
the next thing is to draw ont the fall
strength and aroma, and at the same
time preserve the fluid perfectly clear
and fresh from grounds. On the oon
tinent it is boiled for a abort time but
in England it lroiliug is usually soaked rn possible. water,
kept as near i»int allowed a* be
Tlie French are makers generally the world, to and
the liest coffee m
they allow one ounce of coffee to each
water. Two pots are nsed in
the ranking, fsto one, boiling water ,s
poured on the ground coffee and allowed
to remain
added, anffto make the groundsBettle, sprinkled
half « ctipfal of oold waf^r ig
over the decoction ; tlu* descends to
the bottom, canying be clarified the ground* aso.by with add
.t. Coffeeimay shred <ff lmnglasa littto whito
ing a or a
of an egg. The great fault of Englmh
making is the failure to draw out
most fall honseholds, strength,, from and »e thm n»e ansraro of the
water point, which or the has too net great reafro^ haste vnthwhich
the guards infnaioo against is the made. latter .The mishap best, sMe- the
I wLeh m
, use of the French ca/etiere*. are
now every common and cheap, and by
the aid of which coffee can be made >«
great perfection and with the greatest
of ease, and withnnt any risk or failure
, through 8 carelessness or inattention.
---
Halve for wounded Hearts,
^ome of the breach of promise §nits
^ interesting. The defendant in a
jn Cambridge, O,, is the Bev. W,
Oba i lort . „ n< , the plaintiff «, M*
Biece . BeUocn Dalton, a Clevnland
estimate* the her damage* tiiat Wflliam nt.tlit,.
000 , that being wealtty sum
Barchart, a ttd very man.
promised P to give her if she would marry
ffi H e ,a yet backed willing to make her his
T jf e .but has ont of the money
part j of the bargain, and it ia an inter-
8ti le j qtt «,tion whether she ran
TOmre j him to J. keep ^w, tbe of whole South of Bend, his
promise. ^ Levi
betrothed to MiaaWehffi.-^and
Miss Hall waa betrothed to Mr. Smith.
^ weMin J o! **
^ {or a eertai „ d a y> S nd all the prepare
tion* were made ; bnt Law induced Mws
Hal1 to .arany bim, reraimed matrad that of toith. he
s ^art h w,«iy wra
weU n< J of such a girl; but Mis* Welsh
ww.not *o eranly PMriri. t " ed
drown herself, and, failing in that, ■ she
oom menee<l suit for * 5 , 000 vUmjge*. A
man is sning a woman m Eikton, III.,
*<* ,i iltin g “m. Ia his oomnlaint he
makes no mention of any damage to hi*
' heart; hut be laya atwm on the
(that '*75.<»0. the defendant has property worth
Balleea
Franra, tor some time after tn
w§C e “ tu ' u ' oslloons were quit* *“***®®»
^ befog first that made of Juiy, , lor ,fSf 1803 nt andwhicn * fl i C _ESP ^2
, ^
•’V eeverelothers, hsvi K
; cal then- probjmns, object the not solnbon a few ofw:nmh ofmanyj^i- .
; problems stall. Inl »0 ^^ nts
are
were made for the purpose c& »
| * }ne certain ‘•fS _L mn ™
: J“ *? l t nirilosochere P n!keuth“ir
Messrs. Barrel n ™i and Brno, R,vio
! "** ^.ISLTfn
^hatsbonld^S thev were
done
irWSSSrSsri
end enveloping the nnfort.mate atronan to
m total darkness. •• Iheir positron was
and when one of then,
endeavored to secore the valve-rope, a
rent was made in the lower part of the
balloon, and the hydrogen gas with
which it was inflated, escaping close to
their faces, sufbcatsd both of them
atnsrog a womemtary exhaustion, fol ;
lowed by nausea and violent vomiting.
In this helple»» condition they d\ecov
that mi they were abl '^cenihug ?* t ,,^f tb rapid ® °S® y .
they found that the . balloon n was split
* open ”■ * in in the ^ tw m3dle o yardslong ‘,"?* th *J, Thm h . en was ‘ "** a
fr ? cl tofludthem
selves thirty thonsandfeet n|i in the n r.
and, very naturally, they abandenetl all
hope of life, although like wise men,
they did all in their power to preserve
it. To lesson the downward velocity of
their the ^loon Ballast, then they articl threw e afte overbold r Article al <»f
‘t*«ir raiment, evra Ifur coat;
p **“* Vf ! 77 fTi 5 ,g ol ?f “ 8a£etJ 10
T^orion^friloon is
perceptible. You are not conscious of
rising; bnt tho earth appears to recede
f rom you, and to advance to meet you
during a descent. In t he higher legions
-d-rtre-mr, the mtiTOri-sriiriirte-nT T 1 rW
has something world in it awful left
and oppressive, as if the were
behind- forever, and the arronaut were
“bout to launch chance-driven rote.the
vast infinitude ,,f shad,, wlarnl £.nid
"£"«
mmilar object falls with «neh wof velocity
that if it were to strikeAbe of A
toTtto&M MMOtak « ^ 1
roost the incrednlons conid ventnre
to do wa» to criticise tbe coarse work
manship of the miracnlous seat, and
they were busy carping and fault-find
ing with the celestial upholstery when
an account Of M. Gay-Lussac’s and extinguished w-r htl
vovage t’ was the published, discussion 1 the miracle.
a once an,
yaowiArrV'.towrBrtf. ' nm '
—. __
.....
'
Heads . as ..Tranhin, Trophies.
Of parts cut from the bodies of the
B iain, heads are the commonest; prob
ably as being the most unmistakable
pnifs for of victory. iH trations We both nee .1 o? not the go far
lls familiar prac
tioe mid its motives. Tbe most
Q f books contains them. InJndgesvii.
we reail: “Andthey took two princes
the Midianites, Oreb and Zecb ; and
i h ey J slew Orel, upon the rock Oreb, and
Zee b they hIew nttlw press of Z«eb,
And pursued Midian. and brought the
al custom of so taking them
amon rSe » inferior SbS races all over the globe,
in Korth America
.. the- heads of the thronghtheiV slain were placed viHages on
pofea token and paraded * o{ -ictorv, the inhabitants
v
mMm while dancing Wind them.” In
Simth Am erica by the Abipones. heads
a ro brought lack'from 1 -stUe “ ti«l to
f K e ; r g^hilea " and the Mundrucus
«< ornament ;3 their rude and miserable
rab with these horrible trophies." lit.-
re Malavo - Polynesians having a
^“treraiwnp tlwfh“t
M trophit* g by the natives oa the Congo,
ftn(J otliej . African people. the lest
and thigh-bones of non
woh (){ arp BtiI1 tr „p hie « of the
wmrt o( Ashantei.." Among the Hill
tribea „( India, the Knkis may be in
s taneed as having this practice. Moner
t( . lla n8 Ulat io the slim
uln8 of money -j-avibeen payments, death “ prieonaej” in cold
(o{ war) pnt to heads, which
blood, in order that the
*re immediately dispatched to the king
- ^ deposited Tight in heaps at the palace
^ B make a more
aces'he»d‘takiuK .. Acd that a mong other
l^bration r a^ persists r^indS spite of
we bv
! r _ nt doj „f ,e e Turks who have
_ caaeaeihumed the bodies of
foe*' SkSJS- and decapitated ^Science them ilfenf
^ «n My.
,
_ J
A Feline Nnrse.
Cell ing at a farm house the other day,
Shi ^writer 17 7 »” in an “ English to? paper ESto I was
ra riSt_»'’rat « 1 m seen
woridirtal chicks* nursing
a,,uie little It appears tin <-s*
. ■ , a # am jj v n t d&rf kittens a few'«fay*»
lH , f o,e ’chick* and'the same morning some five
'^ TTtbera^to six were JthV hatched 1 ia.lvof As there
r the
}. t^Lonse OI .., took th*- 1 just hatched chicks into
ifajd tliem till all were hatched, and
T^ora” before w^ray the fire m the sitting
’ ^ here, toe k«pmg
J grertlr to th* horror of
theJonre, took a great
{a ncT p, them Wshfojto and could not rae^hatw-raid be kept itwav
from them
take place ih« the ehTbegnn ownerallowed her to come
D w j^Tfeaw fathTmuet to stroke .hem
d S?«ritoDdJr , AraiS, “ffiSter aff-cti.-«
awhile,
j y j n g J„wi,, gathered them well 'nndi r
h er. d, T 11 ere siie lav * 1 ! t! .e dav : in tne
u.fUri ^ „ «, P idt, fm l,-i bnt
dai stir did the same trot th«
lakenaw ? 4 imierr th( . v aPrP
av from h and put
mother, who had now batohed
pnwTwOTld havedSie brood l wonder
pussy wonm with th*m -
TiE OGLMiPE 858.
Advertlwlnc nates
I . 10 SJO 4.75 l.m **.*14,00 tao*
I fiinohf* lOG 4.00 *.(» 8.W IC.40 14.40 14.00
i Meccans. 2 4.00 #.«*? a .00 ia.«>me >.•* at.on
~vin«Tin *.J0 l iOP 15.a I 14 CO M «> ».<*> &5.UJ
» 1«)HnaB.. 11.46 K.» MJt&» «> ioc.no
♦ Legal Advertisement*. €
Sheriff Hole#. P« l*vy, Un -... • y *» “
ExcmtorV, AdmlalatrafcN*' aa* owiltoc’*
SSsSSSSWaff*.^. t On
. 4.00
*»
Si*l»otl>*MtoS.n,tlaigitore l*rftrr« of A4n»n»trattou, Uorty dajr» _...... * **
sssSs&sgg^- Inters of Dtwmaatoa, three rnoott* • ••
*»
BeMUS* »OtW~, «k"» S.tn
Bute per aqoara, «*•* is>“t|toe.
Tbe T«nng WM*».
Bbe i. modest, tort not bMbtoS.
Free ead easy, bo* .not bold;
Lab. in apple, ripe »nd meUow,
Sot too young end not too old;
Half inviting, half repaid™.
Kow advancing. nod no* .by -
There is mischief in her dimple.
Therei edsnne*Hi bogeys.
She has etodled human netnre;
She is schooled in ell bet site.
She bee teken her dipiomt
As the mwtreee of ell heeds.
She cen tell the very
When to sigh end when to smile;
Oh, e aeid ie sometime#
But e widow ell the while,
ere yon sed? How very rerions
WtlUier hands ome fee* beoomw!
Are yon angry ? She it wretched,
Lonely, friendless, tesrtni, domb!
Are yon mirthful Mow htr laughter.
Silver sounding, .Vl ring out!
She out lore end oatrb sod pUy yon.
As the angler does the troef..
be old beeheiors of forty,
Who here grown so bold end wise,
Voting American, of twenty,
With tbs love-lock, in yonr eyre.
Yon may practice eH the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fill.
Hut I know e little widow
. Who conidwin end fool yon eU-
Item* of Interest.
Hetis are often set in their way*.
,
Breeches of trust—Those tb© toilor
isn’t paid for.
It seems to Turkey like the d»y after
«’
New Albany, Ind, has fl are _____ female
barbers,
j The “gam ” used on postage stomps
M s . potato starch.
Never Jo pnt off a joke fill to-morrow if
yon can it to-day.
! ! When do two and two make mote than
four ? When they make 22 .
The depositor now says to tbe bank
director, “Givens the rest.”
The average professional diner-out is
ope whose character is very easily guest,
A baby, sceon li ng to the French, is
0 * nRe j w ho«e wings decrease asIts legs
lengthen. right
, ^ ^ ^ R mkn who kicks out and
^ &ndml n>bhtr , Because
^ # {teebootef .
Jss&iSsr a ll u. 1 m *^" tliu Ototu 4 uf"
fit *
j j , J - OIjt oflti j lUey J been in
^ ............... -
«ud yet the per^le complain that the
,
jsi.-wase'm
d „wn. aunwe^—Doctor: Tbomaa, ^
A grave medicine _ I
did Mrs. popjoy get the or
: d ered yesterday?” Thornes: “Ib’lieve
feu, sir'; I sec all the blinds down this
morning.” »h>-otaking drive, will
. Gentlemen, placid s the cheat
fl 0 ,l.-i newspaper on
«.d held t.v « b f. ore-re. al
»„ .rtcell^nt protection.-Dr. E. Ii
Eu'U'.ltealU Monthly.
■ (<,m _ %a],i,. WUMI a tauaere men. where’er ye is*,
C„J. th. prmtM re.,! br.og „n yonr .d.,
Omtcomy-mt l»troarac toyt. nRA
Ink wUibrnig . ;
" Wl at are after . my dew * ? iwd ^
«lnltn«'along, », ! and c rating torn e
glance" b 1 of?h«'aS^wdthoSt
* T “ , let
{»!•»» *'P K . w »>* ., ^"'^kCwit .? " ’ hewantA
ySSSwetts
the moat beautiful black curling black mns
'laches STes ever seen, and a pair of
which are simply indescribable."
What a difference it makes in tire ap
prance of things wben yon oome to
:„ rv ,.v y them from a scientific stand
,„ lin t. Mr. Tvndall says when a man
;.,™ m its murder it is because he hasn't
phosphorous enough in his brain. If
tli tt’s the t«se even’mail who hoe blood
p.^^-oLnnafi thirstv feeling should Hr£kfa.t carry matches in
Table.
„ „, 8 „v,.»t' no (irlmm declinn-R.
&£££%*££:« J"
ima | H J a tenio 1877 , with the 2,192 of of
j,'i fephagy ittnatiates the steady progress
b ^f^janellw, PD the Hellespmd.
WfoXcanS or
. mites is a harrow strait
. Liios^n . fort, long and from one to
» SSSSS OIir breadth constituting e link
“J„l-r ^“”10
Tl.« Dard’anelies • fte M-sHtomiran Sea.
- ‘j * tWBlock the s a of Marmora,
re 8 ea-C
. tnropte being situated 01 , thtoBoMihoruv he Boepjr s
A stranger who applies! at a hone* in
the vicinity of Unebeo for some slight
favor the other JaV, was met Ly an who .,M
gentleman eighty five years of age,
hesitated a moment and then raid; 11 -
go and ask father.” l'ro-* utlv he re
turned with his father, Paul Leonar. .
who is asserted l-> lie 10 < years "'I.
The latter owns a }1 the property,- looks
after it, and givf* hin son orilera ae W
what he is ro do, and the son obeys as »
dutiful child ahould.
Jereph Collins started from Morris
town for Clayton, on the fit. Lawreme
river, on an ice boat. After he had
■ The parsed • Welle island he lost control of
rodder and tbe boat, caught by the
gale ftong that just thim sprang i up, shot
;.t the rate of m.h . minute
On it went for teo miles as straight as
an arrow, and at that terrible rate of
«pe«f J^pratooBce. strnek the wharfbar-knftheClay
Collin’s l,..ly wa* ab
solutelv split open, and he .died aonn
.ftorwwd, the
We find the following NeV;. passage in
speech of an Elko. lawyer to a
jnrv Here we have a physician, calM-k- a ro*n
who from hie Lie-h ar.d r, ,We wnukl
- l»ra alionld be regarded as one who
to stain hi. son! with P«J«r
But what did he testify, gentieff ™,■
pottlie qm-sti.n tohim And «il***^ <w
was thisman Stabbed ?" jffig
bW i-piv? " CnblnehWt et*hh«l
, tVe tfo man was *>««*! ’’"feip^hal.Ie
ro left of the '^hMd
have “raeTra pn-vel by just below
thTrlung th-t boM! *
‘