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THE OGLETHOBPE EC1
Subscription Bates:
Owlw
Ms l.SS
teptfd.
yioCfcw gtwo «*cb ssb ib>
renew!, tb* pspw t* *t
of Ert
new •cfaKrtben, wi th |M cmh, will bm rmt
mu J Stfi *kTwcripUo& free. So cisb
Tbe Nosqae of I satire.
bi rwu fawc*h.
With bright or acM&far« gtmr,
With «mi*« or frown or tong,
Vi a maaqne the aaonthf go gliding
Perpetaa^hf aloog,
Firrl January ia bare,
WRh aya< than keenly glow,
k froet^nmiad warrior strid.u-j
A ihadofiy atued of anew. *.
Then Fabraary, a form
Pate-rerttnrftd, wildly fair—
One of the North Wind’s daughters
With icidea in her hair.
Then March, black-robed in flora.
The dread of home boend shipiA,
Who fliei* OTftt land* *x*d water*
With a trumpet at b«r fipa.
Then April gloom and shine.
Had, merry, wiiful. Keek,
With a crocus in her tr
And with tei*r* upon her cheek.
Then May, the nymph dirlne,
With shoulder* white as cords,
Q ercfeSKtpkid by caJretwr —----
Of butterflies and of birds
Then. June, whose beeatie# rie
With the ro*ee riehest shade,
Bo sweet m to set nd dreaming
That a roee haa grown a roaid.
Then pasfion&te yonng July,
That proud, hot-tempered lord,
Who beam, tbuugrb of genial seeming,
A' lightniug-flash for a sword.
Then Auguat, Rtawe< eerene,
A dame of, stately grace.
With the touch of tim# l^d sttrMy
On her }<rre)fdim ple3TaeST _ ~
Then eoft 8ept<’int>er. *een
In a nunlike veil of mint.
With laches that hide demurely
Two glimmers of amethyst.
Then flushed October, she
Whose joyd with pain are blent,
__I4|e a queen whoseeoul is aching
ImidrpoiBps aagaificetit.
Then dull November, free
Prom hope, desire or care,
Having done with all heart-breaking,
Being simply cold despair.
And Isst Peoember drear,
With pitooue, low-drooj:>ed bead,
In a voice of desolation
Crying out, “ The year is dead !”
And so, with changeful gear,
With smile or flown or eong,
The month’s, in strange variation.
Are over gliding along.
IJgipincotf* Maqmine.
AUNT HEPSY’S HAIR TRUNK.
1 .
It was so okJ-laabionrel trank, iroD
bound and antiquated, with the name of
its former owner inscribed on toe lid in
brass nails. Much longer thaw it was
broad nr high, it bore a funereal sag•
geetiveneee, and bespoke nothing of the
wardrolie it miaht contain. Aunt Hop
sv calle.1 it a hair trunk, why we vestage
know, for there was very littta
of the capillary substance vitSbte on auy
uartofit. It vr«* a histone trunk; she
said it descended to her from the revo¬
lution -and it certainly locked os
bnali. A niece who lived with and bid
fsir to follow toe maidenly precepts of
her sunt, assisted her in packing, and
ssw ber safely seate .1 in toe antidiluvian
vehicle which was to convey her to toe
railway, and it rolleil away with this
SSEsTHttS
yon run hack end tell,lane to give it to
you ; IPs in the right hand corner of
the- k c s pi n' raw pratry. Tell her to
liekerful and not knock down the penny
royal,” J_‘«lame the umbcrotar,” qunth
the knight o’ toe whip, as he dismount
ed, and hurried toward the house,
Hardly when toe bad horses he proceeded a dozen steps
started ; moved by
some into unprocctlnnhsl «hout« impulse they broke
a -rnn, autl of “• whoa, whoa.
driver, driver,’M«aue<l from behind the :
flapping there enrtainsoftlie coach. Sudden
ly waa a eewation and a momentj
later conld you have look's! info the
coach you would have seen the driver
favonto fanning Aunt Hepsy with too lid of that
band-box.
As sjie openol her eves and looked
her halfconsoioualy first into the driver’a
words were “I, the trunk safe?"
not for.m---rt realizing
of her posiUon, “ I guess so, msrm,”
replied this too protector, “but if we keep
on wav, I can’t, ketch that there
train no how,” Everything lieing re
storedto order again, the driver mount
ed his scat Bud they rolled away once
more. t when Every the Hung went smoothly ex
cep . wheels struck an oeoa,
sional stone in the road, which did not
improve Aunt Hepsy’s opinion of
mg, nor the oenilition of the rose-bush.
time They arrived at the station just in
to join toe contiwel crowd who
were rnshing hither and -fliltoer. Annt
tnde, Hepsy became whirled mixed up ip the mnlti
all the was time calling and fo« jostled along,
at top of her
voice 5t “where’s £ Z mv ™',rttor”[ trank where’s rov
my trunh?”shea8kel of the engineer
m she feteM npag^Ufa* ride of the
eab;a temWe shriek of tho whistle,
rad the hiss of demons startle 1 the old
lady off of her feet, and the next mo
ment, jostled along, she tumbled in ttt
the baggage bar door modi discon
totted. “O my trank" she murmured.
“What’s the matter with yer trank?”
flDdotnfl bd a-wa.-TL^ botliA? "in n PH <rn
ttsh
her bewildered features, she exclaim
ed:“L*ws! there’s mv trunk now,”
and qmetlv seated here-df,,,, i, er
ions old. revolutionary friend. Be it
said to the everlasting crislit of that
baggage smasher, he eseorted her to a
comfortable seat in another ear. and tlie
train started. “Elizabeth." shouted a
man at the door .. ,1,1
haltol l>eth before another station rai “Flira
" shouted another another
inoi^rinnlv at
■ door. Aunt H-psv toolted rin^rml Sla
round for a mn-nent •„ so
^
P
iu toenext seat ’ “ImieseFlizaVth 80 11 ainT
here." '
;
“ Fare mad a in fare ” askwi a verv
soruee Hensv looking vouoe nlv man of Aunt
as the train
the along. “ Wet! I cm T erv sorrv " ssi.i
old ladv, “ but I didn’t hrinw 8 anv
ticket Fa»ach””to*Il with me -if I had ravlSdhmv^ tomiirht there
certain.” “Fare madam ” reneate.!
the condnetor. “I wis inst (avhi - ”
ooBthmad Annt like that I llailn't
Bone with me VAMw would p, Vommo
date yen lmt t d v ,n>e rarioufo
.▼on don’t might drop « hue't.. June - The fair
“I erne off m three ww t a v ., t ••
ill.Tit care about tl» f«i, wlmtl '
"Well then," interrupted Aunt Hensv
•' what did you Speak about it for then »”
'• What I want,'’ cntinravt tamta
ter, “ is sour railroad raurn ®d beket, ticket • where are
■
Oglethorpe Echo.
By T. L. GANTT.
you goingr “Oh, laws, why didn’t
yon sav *0 ; howsosneerer I’m gmng to
Newark, rad I wish you\l be good
enough to stop at my nephews iiOnse ;
it’s one with brown bbnds sud s silver
door-bell instead of a knocker, t haven’t
got any ticket. * “Then I must—,” Just
st that juncture there was a sudden con¬
fusion ; toe car reared, {dunged ami
stopped short. Aunt Hepsy turned a
double summersault over the seats in
front of her, end landed against the wood
box ; tbe rose-bush demolished, tost
beautiful band-box twisted into unrec¬
ognisable shape, the conductor in the
course ol fata pirouetting hod sat down
on it -The old lady was nnhnrt, and
with unusual composure, aha turned to
toe conductor, who sot beside her, rad
asked “ WhM plaoo is tins?” “Don't
know,” groaned the conductor. “ Do
they always atop that way ?” asked toe
old Just lady. then in at the door
a came
rad asked “ anybody dead here ?” ami
prooeeded to pick up toe damaged con¬
ductor. “ Dead,” remarked Aunt Hepsy, r’
" well I never, what’s the matter now
“ Bsit a ooUision." said the mra.
“ That’s a complaint we don’t know any¬
thing about down to the Corner’s; do
folks die of it F' asked our undisturbed
herione se the man helpe 1 her to her
feet.
After some delay the train passengers and in were time
transferred to another
arrived at Newark. Here the news of
the accident, having preceded them than the
crowd and confnsion was worse
n.
“Hack ma’am,” “Hack ma’am,”
jaa’am.” ” Tea,” remarked
Aunt Hepsy as she was araailed by a
half dozen of toe sharks, “hackednOlto
pieces.” Roee bash gone raff just look
at this band-box, with my brand new hat
n«Ter. I tola Jane it would be jnat so,
overy thing mixed; Mr. yoangman whwe
be ton goiu* ?” “Got a nice back,
ma’am; take yon y k°e anywhere, hotel, pri
rata hraw;ta yon anywhere yon
5ur Well, 11 you are accommiKtatin nccfimmclatin' . I
fni.y'vlJo.'ra.it Idontknowwtotl T trald would HWe Ifave tone done.
haveyra .,V“£T»r. gotra/Xra??" trank
y g a
’
^Theh give me your check careful,
“Oh that’s it, now lie
drop that trunk for there’s a jar of
serves in it and it might tvreak.”
Awaywent~the~driver
lesvtog toeoldlady to her
wiibiM reft.lahle distance
dolrmintaed and herumaings were
SSini interrupted bv a tmv wh>> shouted, jmt his
boots.” “Ttie „„,i
yer tlionght Annt Hepsy, ne tlioug
bootaueeded Wrakmg yourt .
“Tliev mustbave giran a
pretty -good ahaktng down our
ma’am; amt much len or i n
gjdssfftfc^
sure my life. I can’t take the
bility of taking earo of myself
“Gant do it marm; no time
'Where would yon like to go ?"
“Dp to my nephews—”
"^per Prosp er Judge what?” name.1 after
™iq»Tte.i pastor; om fatl.er lives
to Owners, rad his sister made
talk by h-r coming to
with a strange young man with a blue
neck-tie and—
“But I don’t sea as how that’s to the
Wni I want to know the number and
*he street where your, nephew lives.”
Hore it w, right here, on ft canl that
June, T writ ami gave to mo when I was
Martin “ All right ma'am," and be
^ or ® fcllG <>M lady knew it, there vow a
*U'M<m start that nearly threw her oat
her seat
In due tome the^ carnage . , halted , nt
front of a comely brick d welling, the
opened and there stood foe nephew
‘ ,La» Gh "os'*, dear me Prosper, who* . . how dp , I-"- you
f»’J» »*r W» - Ant toed out; why
i didntyou #*.?•!** paint . your blinds green. Look
°“J All this was hair spoken trank. while _ she was
gtang^np toe steps, andat the top she
met Prosper’s wife aud here again she
8 “PE“
i. way, Basra! how do _ yon „ do; if you
■ fh®* *?°h at tost 81“*; cobweb I was on toget year hall here; just
; Jane smd—bute me, I m so fluttered,
I don't tarn* what all she did say I
toought bonnet I all never smashed, would get Imre; my best
is and I had to give
tbo foee'bush to a boy to carry rad I
.eeret raw it after that; law 1 what a
5^ pretty oollar yon ve got on. and where
.vou gei. that pin ‘ with the rubies in
i»” • j
"l**?** “Why, Aonty,” nRittired Susan,
1 * ^ r ' |
Tired, child; -
that s oh word for it .. I ;
lt thought I never would get here. The
engineer broke loose and^ran smash into .
mother, and a man with a big sign on
>”s hat era* to me and says he, • old
woman, lm von ranch hurt?’ andsaysl,
hurt rad Tafol an.ojd woman.
^tbei’,’ aasriaswssas; uid s&ys Lt>. ‘its a wozhI&t: for
8 nft «» «•> ma’am’- Oh, law, I'm so
'“Here’s vour trunk, Aunty,” «ud
bron£ ? ht * bnn «e of lath
!Dto the hall.
“I* Hurt my trank,” gaspeal the old
, “Bakes, Prosper, how under the
canopy can I ever get away from New
ark. All ruined! And I sot so much
store bv it. To think that old grandma
pnJ Charity’s ’ v that trank shonld come to such an
'■ man that was takin'care
of it was only ’him alive, what'I^think I'd like to see T him
Just to tell hira
But we mnBt unpack it. Prosper.” And
they did unpack it; but a sad sight in
deml was it. There was the jar of quince
preserves smashd all over Annt Hepav’s
best cap, which lav deeply imbf-lded 'in
« pumpkin all her pie; over tfwas "genraiSHy
spread hair snuff, dye by way of spice; a
ImtUe of had soaked its Way
through the purjde and fine linen into a
of cake, on the bottom of which was
Pasted a box of com salve. Basra com*
forted toe old la<iv, white bed Prosper extri
eate.1 the cap from its of pumpkin
and Betty, the maid, ran for a glass
of water; it was evident that aivnmnlatwl
misfortunes hm! overcome Aunt Hepsy,
for Prosper was only through with his
u '" rli >n time to wive her from sitting
down id the coal hod. She ha.1 fainted. 1
m .'. -
AttoeeonchtmoaofAuntHepsj’s t,u »' 1 ■ <• , n • visit •» 1
PAPER IN ONE OP THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA.
THE ONLY
'
srssrsasswissirss
mother nephew in Brato*. tie Rev.
Paraunmon P— porable^
make foe trip as agreeable as
board the Fall P..v« boote The hair
paired and was in as good condition a* j
ever, and Susan barring had its pnt faded few snd extra-ouches ancient jo<*. ,
a on ;
Aunt Hepsy's bonnet, which gave it a
more recent air. Her old shawl gave
way to s brand new cloak, end there was
a general transformation in her appear-:
ance. She looked ten inNewark. years younger
than when she arrived Still
all erfiDgnmhS«>cd»racteri»tios these elegaamea of attire eoald not:
of person
which distinguished her from other in
dMilmm many times she inqmred that
of Prosper aiThev concerning the safety of
trank hurried along ou the ems,
it would b© difficult to enumerate. At
last they stood together on the wharf
close by the steamer ; Pi-osper saw her
safely on board and then hurried off
fowsid home. As she sat looking ont of
the window of the ladies’cabin shedis
covered her trank on ‘h«
and alarmed lest it should be left
behind she bnrried out and along
the traSfoad gang clank baggage. inst in time to meet
a of The porter did
not see her but kept on, the track struck
the old lady ; there waa a squeak and a
splash ; a few minntee after a very wet
old lady waa carried into the cabih ; she
didn’t look so pretty as she did a
few minutes before obe waa toe put hair m
charge of the sto-eardess, and
triMK wh irairtod^to. )8tar
she oewqffaff ora ef toe srfra in the
8 "ayed m other attire rad seemingly
aa composed as ever. Just then an elder
TnSfcjmmered ant of. b
a little, hem-stitched, and then pnllins: u out our
new ularly; a little sore ^fP m f snots u«w£?me? howsomev
er; jfcRbJJg* IisnpjKwe it always hftp!^ n f
in n® » sermon, to try to curry sweet meata
a rosebushes on a railroa.1 train.”
“ Mav ^ I ask, 1 "inquired pratbr, the gentleman, fa F*
,< to nhphew, replied‘Tunt the
“Certainly," son,rad Hepsy. lives
“ He’s my brother’s oldest
up P to Boston. They say he s one of the
be st preachers thereabouts.
preached “^ there ten .mused- years. the.-©Id ^fetd,
“and e hisnamawBev^P. ?s F®*- PnAete
^-“-H“wdi4 J en knvi w.it? .asked Annt
Hepsy, with a he start. installed . ten years
“Because, was church,
•»#>, and I am a deacon in liis
Deacon Sqneakleather, _ if yon lienrl please. Persy
i “ Y<”> don t say it. Ive
| Tq^yfypu^iu and agimWhy,deacon,
w "
- i. ft .I. a belBeay<«6UttJfihevrBter, dracon. he tried to
^, ^03-the ^ Urorn as button on
omr »
oo#fc
.ssKSKsar “You don’t 1 thev
mean to inquir&l aay have
iH^psy fnjins aboard, do you?" “Steal Annt
nervously. engines,”
suggested p^r of civilization.” the deacon, “ tho motive
“Surely deacon ; ves I see; but I
te hisaJat an“tiJont of’tEe wfndo^
“toero is Oratlo Garden, a famous old
i building Yeit. where Jenny Lind once sang. ”
j “ rad would you heltov. w4s it
; j observed Aunt Hepsy, “there
' all Prosper, the put down on his bmt the clothes, came
j way from Corners to
hear her ring, staid a week, and would
yon believe it, when he came home he
{ I Was so particular, he said there wasn't a
girl in the whole town conld HinglikA Vtar,
j and he hatl the impudence to tell tho
| Pa d 6 r of onr choir that she conld not
; hold a candle to her, and he aetnallv
i laughed at her when she said she'd iest
like to try her on old Windham once,
> J«,uv Lind may have been powerful
good, bnt I don’t believe she was ahead
0 f our leader, no how.”
; Tho trip to Boston was entirely without
; incident. Our heroine was safely landed
■ “■ - -
, .
dooi, ^ ......
her to the in spite of the fact that
his pastor hatl met her at the station. ;
short -OriginaUv visit, she had meditated only a
bnt week after week passed ‘
sway ; still she remained, and nearlv
every day might have been seen in front ;
luc mansion, mansion, the the deacon’s deacon's horse horse and and I
new chame. Where was the deacon ?
after why he was inside of course, seeing I
ctinreh matters. Nothing of the !
sort He was sitting on toe sofa by toe
side j bird. of Annt flepayra chirp as a chirp- :
a g
anJ Aunt Hepsy grew yonnger every day,
one morning came down stairs sing
mg,
“.This Is to* wav I long I have aoughl
And moomed because foartd it not”
“Annt Hepsy,” remarke.1 the Rev. P.
Packer, Sqneakleather “ I have au has intimation that
Pea«>a taken a greAt ]
interest- iu you. “Now Persy l” re
marked Annt Hepsy, “why Persy, now ;
what Appear^ces, makes yon think so •?’’ i
“ kepsy, only appearances; now f
Annt isn’t it a fm-t ?”
“ Well Persy, yon are so pressio’,
look think there, I must she toll. said There holding iteis, just j
out her
i&ssr ”* , * r 01 •“ -
“and all I’ve the sent folks for to Jane and and’’-- Prospei,
come up,
just then there was a ring at the door
bell, the door opened, and a stout feltow
brought big m a stvlisn the end, new trank marked ,
in letters ou “ Hepsy Tub
lias Rlimkin Sqneakleather.”— Water
tenet* (At Y.) Reunion.
-__
* MedlralV Iew o f Cate
The Thowell well known known Fnot;«h",o,lte«io»™. Eujish medical pajmr,
\ be lj T' e '' unk.udlyof the
$%* “>*•« * * **?_.?*-•■ ereaturee * **** may do ta^ir by lying upon
^” °™ J? y 1 wkSf?* ? 1
enemies. When ex
..fS? u?.i°L?Tji!?n*-^t-?i 5f' .s 18 0 “**
“**?,:’ k '
»ndden onriau^it of aimt. It a,, more-;
" Ter 'Tp,*?. J * *5
r .fH™?*®’, nnimrii -A’^ Th » „?t? n
i 1 #»** “
SL’ H* 4 * JE a, , a
1 o» ,?! \1 o.u 1 11 ' ;
'
‘2. 1 ,/ jf l j? p \ -ra *T®.|
^TnUmlsl ; ^ISier^lTent , TJ**
maintained, or ,r rmth er kept without nt ray j 1
adequate provision for their snppcigt, the
popnlation will be the gamers.
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY' 3, 1876.
s^srurddRixs :
Atlantic during the 1 -tth^-^er
ravs^ra I
heard from after leaving port. These
Glasgow “ 185 *> * b ®,;f*®* a ® "} tif!’
dom-in the Tempest 1868, toe m lM7,theC^!dB.i^- Crtyof Boston in 1870,
the 1878, Scmndena and the Colombo in 18W, the m Jrasilism 1877. S The
number of live* which were thus blot
SSsssassasa? sx.’ssrsh'SbSsrre ted majwng out collision, aggregates veaeela, fonr two 1,397. were by colliding burned, Of the with five re
icebergs, two fonndered at sea, and thir
tvdourwere wrecked on v«ions co«t*.
This is a snggeetire showing, relative for peril it at
once calls into oontrset the
incurred by dependence upon human
judgment «d hnman handiwork.
Thirtj-four steamere, aa abore stated,
hare been wrecked, and an wreSs inspection of
the localities where the occur
red shows that several hsve happened in
about the same vicinity. For 1^1 example.
the City of Kew York rn and foe
Chicago Daunts ,0 Bock, 1868 near wereboth Queenstown. y«ked No on
th#iftasta leratoan twelve-have of Nova bera.destroyed Scotia and New- on
fonndlaod. It may be asked if vemels
cannot be brnlt strong enough to with
stand driving upon picks as in toe rases
ofAe Atlantic and toe Schiller, at least
far a sufficient fame toena ble toe pass en
gem and crew to obtain asmstanoeor
make their escape; bnt here
<d whohaveoonwdraedthesubject y® S
and account yet profitably with the u^l-Takmgtoimto aggregate^ toj®*® 1 **
«f|Meople ^Tnbe indCvidnala aboTO
■ water that can be renidlv rapi^y adinstod aojiwMM to w.
^pei^n mtb
rating the relative positions of ships to
each other, new signals for fog anff
; night, anff contrivances of that nature,
: all are subjects for toe inventor’s skill
in devising better modifloations rad im
provements.— America*.
What Shade-Trees tel’lraU
There is a great satisfaction in know
'ingwhat selection of Asde-trecs ttiose
w bo are competent to judge would make
for rnlu j or \ ftw n planting. Just such
„ 1 f„m.alfouir ; »>w dadiwe thejablie,
ftIjd qt w ill prove of verv great value to
j thow w ho intend to lieaitf - their road
sidB8 or pr i ra te grounds. The park
t . ommiBsilJU 0 ( Washington, D. C.,com
0 ( three men of high planted standtug in
G i rta tis hnn i oiretee. have miles
thonsand. and named
„ p nf twelve Auieties, are
| berewitb j a the order in for the
; mission rained them
f a r= -5ft '
[rra Lmst IrtnlnZhl'.}*" tohp- 1
This h In roLT.hfo extern m 'p i J? t
select varietyh!Se from for nWW
5
" U^mT^e toerarinw^im^foTufo^ snd^d
o«dsin Thterl^iin hutemiffl
3, ii, i^Sg ahonljalra ileooratogprirata . i b _ e stren
nr £
toe ,i„eiwb^3.; ^ “ i“ 6
r^rrmT permcions. ^Oowber- c
Jv n unL i „i.^r;„„- th “ fanlt ?
,,,„?•***? 1 ?* n *^i tber TO ? g’ are le, 8°“ two
; ^ nr a i 1M .i w „.
W «Si! re
wn nhi I 6
ti,; tfo« « r.. eeffec ^
m.. ___ y if , i*fv*W
ki.-w 1
ntoer troo 18 i ““ lf CTer
rarried ont- -
*. Aerumer.
.. How He Stopped the .Sheep.
wherever They perseveringly goes:'but. follow their leader
he if in ease of
forward -t---,.' “ . ” ’ . .
to escape, and thus takes the
(ea.1, the rest generally follow him re
gardless of anv obstruction. Of this
singular disposition, Dr. Anderoon once
witnessed witnessed an an instance iastauoe in in the the town town of of
Liverpool. Liverpool. A A butcher'# batcher’s boy boy was was driving driving
about abont twenty twenty fat fat wrodders woddors through through the the
town, bnt they ran downs stroetalong
which he did uot Want them to go. He
observed a scavenger at work with his
broom a little way 7 before them, and
called ont loudly for him to stop the
The man accordingly did what
he could to turn them back, miming
from side to side, always opposing him
self to foeir jmssage, and brandishing
his broom with great dexterity ; bnt the
radat^i^fol sheep ranch aeitaied thimcJTe pressed forward
aSmt richtnn
the mail hish^ad who fearinc .while it waa to
over he WMstoop
mg, brads grasped the short broomstick in
He and held it over his head.
stood for a few seconds in thiste
on, jumped when too fairly sheep W rn^le him a Without spAig
touching broom. 0
tlie The first ha<l no
cleared tins i», -aliment than
followed ‘tnil nnnfiuT m on<aii !
not one of them attempting to wffnn ,» S ^
side, though the sired
As this took place
weather, the man was entirely bespat
with mud before they had aU
aud it is impossible h/eouceive
a more ndieruns ajipearanee than the
poor fellow made on'this .mcasko,'- ^
1 " ”
? description A pap e r Carpe
ingiven of a {mperear
now made m England, rad designed i
imitate parquet flooring, the paper
, ffP ra, ted m patterns to imitate dif
woods from photographs, so that,
** "teio*'. the resemblance is sbsn
Th ®' floor •» Amt pre
,be by being made perfectly level,
crevices filled np with plaster
I'^V' nrer the surface, as thus pre-.:
8 ?’ be8810D paper «stretched, and thanthe rad pattered on this,
111 r ls P“ted, the whole beingfinished j
1 <*»ting “f a peculiar kind of vara- i
describe , i as wonnderfully^isrd and
® ar r ® s V* tlD F- Tbia kind ol crapetiug
, k ®P l Perfecfly clean will, the !
ease and though the wear of
* r ,*T ft l r Pe t,n 8 “tsy -be. thought
blematnca^i. the utvratur states that j
h “ rowa * ">»efed with it f,w I
B ® ’ axtv ^\ mo ? tbs . without showing i
UJ sppremable also, signs pf wear- to ra- i
is very satisfoctary !o the j
■
W* I j
£?^^ !
bly rabjeet 7°“™*“ 1 , ha wan fa
_
toe sentiment • popular sing
,, . crfc Aicc to learn the words
^eari-a, habit Mnt worthy trawy of all oom
ssSsr.aa thoroughly Understand uaderatra ttLSs, the words, g; yon
gas “** the iearaatom^K»Viaame-^ua,«^> tnae S^^mnsic. gjg L^l'vV^Bthinc-nl^cs i^g'ta.-ff: »nd in 3 doing so theee en
should le«rt. be flamd notfonmr^ ^ m^inc mea^and ami
f®*®*? decided 1 JJfLfSfSie breath be’ ^rk 3«3ul the
pUoee with a , in
studying fteneral ru to ^ observeti^^k,^. e »^^
poetry ^jSm ^ ... flnftftfct bf«t of
the nansy bar, we shall nm a bad
plane lot breathing. dream 4 otprasr f nre-»r
Many singe^ever _. n 0
«>“f“ri‘lo 0 e would vi sccocct
for mnob of tos brajnngm^m
has to aingalon* toe line.
fregnratJy happen^ jter
Jtiu** „ ^
«ffect>atouly_ „•. msking toe line
behtohouaeald^ terrftomaiA”
Every word^nldbe^on^do^ mSTtoe
Zttinie ^I'l^. “b” when ”e listralng loss to felt a care- with
w w iDfeff
■g * W *baa bl toeword* me from
i . t heard a Utogtoa toe ”
“The Bailiff's Daughter of
in knowmaLh ei&ffinff. How otlierwire are wo to
* * »ong ?a aa “ Tbe Message,
t fartherT nn tl ]or ,gloldinan otes
word The absence
ffucol fsther, ““'L*'’ 6 f ., .1
Thera “I hrarff remarkaaato A ii»t fi^er^ the wo g ! fsthe 8 . ”
been made in referenra to ^ugfoii. _ut ,
control over its
Ev P .Sdl accent, ^ntant and
v. f ^ anff senti
^ before meaning to
S^Vemfmnrtto«*foto*, . f yrordit we venture
and possi
cn tlcltie -
; Anecdete rf - - PeterJIlfiBraaC ^
, Peter the Great
; p e ter of Russia, called.* or
as ho ia commonly qualities of mind, s * man
i remaikable arbitrary, -till
, though very war .at...
^ pv
emit was sten-i.iQ radei ayoung re
door of thtl in the Wg pa#®%i*ter’s l
chambers
push the gnard wide mid pass him, vet
Uie young mra would not move, but
ordered “Sou his fool!” highness shouted to .land back.
tlie prince,
“don’t you know mef
T1,e *“ ileJ * 2il »* id - "Very
; s?Sl5SSK«rr
the “ b » l J jin go
Pctor, in the room, heshng foe muse
nnteide, opened the door mid told inquired
vtotdtaeeuterad tta prince him.
exsr was amused, evening, but said however, nothii-g
at the time. In the
b* sent far the priues and the soldier.
As they both the appearwl, soldier, Peter saying gave his
<>wn name to ;
“ That man strnck von in the morn*
*«g; now yem mnst return tho blow to
ftat fallow with my stick.”
The prince was amazed “Tour ma
i®«ty,” ho said, “this oommon soldier is
tostrikemeT’
. “I make him a captain,” said Peter,
“ But I’m an offlyr of your majesty’s
household,” objected him colonel the pnnoc. of Life
“I make a my
Guards and an offloer of the household,
•*« Peter seem
“ M ? Mnk ?»“» “meaty knows, ib
that of general,” again protested Moot
°hikoff.
“ Then I make him s general, so that
the beating yon get may come from a
man of your rank.’’
The pstince got a sound thrashing in
the presence of toe czar, the recruit was
next day com CortBPt&tiindtt nrtjiaioB &l » general, with
the title otjusd^foi of rad was toe
founder "wndanta^ST*?* high family, in the whose imperial de
of Russia,
The Nile’s .Singing XTT Htatue.
* Sf"ni^?Li ■■...... rtmnt in aM
o East i -tfmii tells of this gtaot: ■ All that is
'M*« Mramoiiism are thetwo colossal
statues, the one to the north being the
?S^S°^
!“2?Sf Z^fc h "„w^^d*fs' now, and is a irmonSiri? mraohth
Sft ^ MifraSf tBftW
'•""“’"P”* M iS, « " <i
have an idoa oi the tue site when whra
surjv&srfrs
and the other poirtioiasof Notewic craboforad to> •**£ “
dneproportion., ^nrrar^aaaiL sntmra plie
SSedto cuSfotoTwwwi U i^the^tariv i£ ;
<*. ™* ck tbe ff 1 ^°“ 06 < * ! n ' i-S?!?taSt t j ^? k ¥* bad! J , ^to ol B|e.
'
Egyptian . pmrete. who. I suppose, were
good men m their way, and not chatla
tans. Yon might-find of climbing one priest iu a
capable the people into to a re
cess and calling apt® pay
pew rent or tithes sound or something waited of the
But this for
generations, and Ido not believe yon
could find generations of priests carry
ing on toe deception for yearsand and yeare,
I dismiss that theory take an
other which Brngseh explains to us.
The statne would Vie moist with dew at
sunrise, and toe sun’s rays acting npon
the dew would cause it to emit a sound
like en interraoted chord of music; just
such a sound is you hear from a saa j
shell if you hold it to your ear. As the j
snn is sure to shine every morning on
these plains, yon could lie certain that;
such a phraratetmu would recur, daily.
T can well imagine how a freak of nature 1
might be taken as the voice of the gods, |
ami how humble priests would bow i
down to it, and uot ratei into scientific
speculations. After toe statue had been ;
toned by an aortoqnaVc and ri.eu,
the music ceased which only confirm's i |
me in doing jnrticc to ilie psmprteste
Ur^y r uj^TZ ~~yr^' ^wTtkeSh -r—
— ST,SSS3* ’ ^
SS5 olginyl even thebest seeds most fail to give 8 the ,
reenlta
The most favorable soil with fora garden anJEeient is *
a sdmSnre light, rather dry loam, :
of vegetable matter.
situation and nearness to the boose are
& the choice
2il of location thantteoonstitntion at the
A heavy wet. day soil ia not suit- if
able for a vegetable vsrden ; yet, no
nthcr erremnd ik avsilsble, underground
f^Taiid mack « past, will transform
fair garden, A slight sloping canal, stir- is
face conditions being
lt
toward south or aontheaat all the bet
otL ter A deec hi soil is not^o very durable, but
taken deepen 'than it too
much st s time Nut more one
ploughed C>S,nthttoX or spadeil trp before, s’ should
suriWv, ,n sea**,
^dM Whenever ^SdeuV^c, possible, all the ground should in- be
for /„
'sfi^h dSppointment v lS I . H _ ill ter
'%? is ransed by
to too early, before the soil is warm
rad dry enough. Even if the seeds
germinate, in such cases little is gninod cannot
-raff raa much mncn^rMefo risked, m- ^^Vfore to* plants their
proper aearan; rad seeds sown later
willoftmi give better results than earlier
sowings. of f«a»J»
Another freqnenf erase of toe *eed*._ As us
to* toodeep covgrim; seeds lighter
a rule, toe smaller the the
a board, w sufficient. Medtam-sized
seeds sbimld be covered one-half to one
inch, end the largest, snch as pe*» t
bcana and oorn, two to three inches, and
shtmldtospTOUtoiy, should b«sown thinly exoep except such kimls
rota “ toMldbeets and oeew. Thera’’ in , “sown tiw thin, _
^ -
a
«nnot break through tto emst, while
mrav snronta together cm, and it is lmt
tittle “cli, tronble to^thin ont toe superfluous s^nrahcs,
melons, of
and all plants subject to toe ravages
insects, should also be sown thickly,.and
afterward, when toe. leaves are bard
enough to defy the attack* Of thenr ene
mies, thinned often out properly. making the
-foto^ Beeinners err in to
arilirtbo close to u iu; U u e i.
qq,,, taller t he plants the more space
g ll( «,) d be given them; hut even the
smallest herbs should not be
, 0 close as to prevent the free use of the
hiw or W eeder between the rows.
Tt,n««igh cultivation and
the boU me among the the principal garden. con- A
aitions of success iHagpa,': in
aaaaiM
the raraot i.t.n
foanta^thratSit tnretoewmesCTamrstedand lesvrathe
P For the raisius S earW vegetable*
{fo> JtZStP ^J,«t FSLZJgff n7^1n’(3>f 3 to^L^ «me of a
debciras
s J»fs?3SS7Z
SSSSaSS growingvegetab S^at’w,to
«ro
” 5^S! J5S? raS^»J 8 l> SS“
*
Mr. „ D. „ E. Darrow who , , has a thrifty , .
young orchard of su hundred trees m
Msdison connty, N. Y., writes to the
Rnra.1 Home, that, ia common with
everylwdv potash else who has tried it, he finds
the wash for toees. au exoellent
practioe, and that toe cheapest and
way is to take a few bars of
oommon soap rad shci them up nr
pieceslone-ciglith of.au mrh;n thickness,
rad toad ttam tn a few of the maw top
branches, where tliey wdl wear away
gwdrallyra toe ^ softras, rad it vtol
tnekle down and praetrat. evory psrt of
tree. Yon will be surprised at toe
men raa completeness of toe eppUoa
tion. He mlds that rand paper is a sure
removed as soon as the J?“®: snow ** disappears S'” 1 !’*,™'
“top spring.
u«M f« i,i» stwk.
All farm stock when kept by day in
stables ventilation. require horse light kept as well for months as good in
A
a dark stable is liable to become blind,
The same is true of pigs, that thev want
have been light: found those in light pens
to bo more lively and
ta bettor c^Kitira thra toomkefft in;
dark pens, other things befog equal,
Thcsame is true of rowsradaheep.
that, Poultry light arc is noAanexo^Aioa beneficial by to tolstnJe, for
gtoA^ept stables o? day couflnement farfei
in
p^vide, then, and for light as for well ail-live aa
tor warmth variation
--- 1 --'
Qir T Hi* rare rail Z Tfplilil 7
A . ^ Stfurdag Review n ■
♦ *"?* ««« "ff of tta foot rad pound,
^‘} $>* ^ TSiT 1
for them totheRomiin#. While
or Chaldeans nsral both toe cubit
the toot aa unite of length.Tbraewmre j
tw'tam? eqnently ad opted ^duifn“wV’3 by the
there nohttle little between '
is eonlnsion
,i,ff r ren t *md» of white and feet.
The natural , mbit, of about eighteen ,
h«, and the foot, which was two
its length, were transferred to
and th- cubit having fallen into
the foot became the ordinary
of the Romans. At the same
the double cubit, feet,’ which was sppekr eqoiva
to three would to
survived in the form of the ell of
Europe L and in onr originally yard. As
these measures were de
from toe proportions of the hnmsii
some caution is nacessarv in refer
their origin, though perhaps as old
history, dirwrtlvto to remote the -length sntiq-Hy of the rather fore
or of the foot. It mist be admitted,
however, that the coincidence of length ;
all civilized nations is very gtrik
ing. The derivation of the pound
weight ismore compljcateil. The earlier
pound appears to have been of
Roman origin, Greek being Asiatic presumably mina, identi- while
o a i with the
hundrcl weight correslsmdad to the
or weight of aenbiefoot of water, j
an3,. tlie Troy taimmercial pound was sub
rteto for trooooe
tions, French the pound pound avoirdupois, of sixteJu,,mure.. from the
,,l,j
VOL. IV. NO. 30.
Chsmfeetteeare tn vogue.
^.m^l^T, dead,
”--”“T~ Navy bine »»* now «MMd celled ^7. Oe® Clematis
» is
Leg-of-mntten sleeves are revived.
Antatum is the new name lor gold
color.
The Henri Genn Denx is the coming 8
Small _ satin ,. buttons hti are oomine coming in
T0 ^ ne '
-Combination . costumes . remain ,. fashion- hi
able. aooomplished ,
The short kilt akirt is an
./
Plevna is the new name for wine*
colored “T™*" shadings. “T,
i^t 0 p^ dl>Deries diwpene. m are no „
Waistcoats are simulated on m t to f
the new ilresses.
Charles IL oollaas are sera on new
Moqu* and p^onaises.
Alt fsshionabla costnmee aw made of
two or more kinds of stuff.
ias-.Iiai«re is one of toe “* new
name* tor raomo
cheeked BonciedAngo fabric m mi bonrette a a v ci^handaome eff to.
tues What have ins not weed? yet been A discovered. P?»°t w '>f e Tlr ‘
Pin-headcheckedbourettesarea'-ipng goods.
the most popular of the new
^hiff j^ere is not* piopertyfn nature but
is bom totoek and find it
Isilteffeeffcr^in The newest thing Jfors in Blockings are
1 J* tomatrii cos
. ’
; • , . ... ta-r fl.g hiirirer
^^ “ J
Oold and silvei threes are thrown in
ve f-J^es rv effectively in many of the galloons,
j and laces.
Gold and silver tinsel, beads of all
^
,n fi IT “8 hffbet to millinery.
Mother of pearl buttons, in shades to
match the new goods .will be used
wool rad silk and woo! fabrics.
The flower of eivil.xation ia the fin
ished man ; the man of sense, of accym
: pUshment, Ln. of social power—^the gentle
: tones of color, ,
j | Bibtons, in side two and satin oil toe
watered on one regie for
j reT#ree T ai be en
' bmuieta.
HSto* kilt skirta, btotue waists
i Will
l ?J^' * "
I.... Fluted black lsce, headed , , , wrth ... ;
, bow jet passementenes. jire
, on black silk and black carral s 1
m rataieta, dolm ans and
f LifeETin Uviug. The
bg;ste j ia not always a bower of love. Every
t asi' t l li
when there is no unkmdnesa in the
heBrt - S° m “ch the worse that needless
’ rouni18 «• •» «««* toe
wo " e *■* nmotontionally pain is
™ n8, ' ,J ’
---- -
tl SsaaSSHH comnraionshin q of Ztu. Umler
jkind >e
treafarot and a judicious mixture
i ofvegetabieaBd smtaaj-digtU.e tifrouei
to« usually interring grow up into amiable and
most ,»ta, and are found in
the peaoefnl fellowship of monkeys,dogs
and black raccoons on many ranchos of
Southern Mexico. They follow their mas
ter Uke dogs, share his seat in the chim
ney-oorner, search his pockets for play
things, awl hunting greet expedition bin return from by Anbfflc- a jour
n©y or a
the jag lapels hi , knee* of his and licking with, indefatigable liis hands or
coat
They climb and explore a
stranger like a tree, and if he encourages
their familiarity they have a curious way
of encircling his neck with thoir fore
p aW s, and hang thus for minutes to
getoer, expressing their affection by a
H uonng purr or by gently ribbing their
„ for r Hi- In thoir ruagh
aBd . ta mble gambols with dogs they
generously fotbear to make nee of th»a
daws, fight but the spcctBotuof them dormant a frma-JMe
seems to excite com
bativeneas, and without any apparent
cause for have personal known resentment rise tame
jaguars with been to growl from and
their couch an ominous
expressive of murderous intent if two
urchins fought or a dog got a thrashing
in the opposite corner of too room. In
other ways, too, tlmir savage instincts
assert themselves now rad then k <ud
to* fxaniykn of » wayside told t*v«in in
the neighborhood of Uxmal meMiat
he port with a tame tiger because
the m warm yells of winter its wild aiguta, brethren when from it heard
the
frequently depths of took the Lagotaeso, into head the to creature
it its answer
th**
the tiers farmste^^m by a demoniac tb^r scream mrdnjght^slnm which was
repeated by all the rahoes of toe snr
"’“f* seento make tomnresttess; JLu^'Lv’Z&S theyp rowl
about as if trsnblst by some tfotaA omttlfl^
serious detnoieet ot the vestheibosrdfi.
theeod of the second year,
Upptncatf* Mai,azote.
— -
4 ,,r ** m *» t* 5 * •*!*«*•
. Ptttsford,
In last July Mr. John A. j
of the Mount Blracharu
Ohm. ws» marr,«l to
Miss Josie Smith. Miss Lena M. How .
of Morrow connty, eommenoeil ppe
against him in the Hramek
Pleas Court for breach oi
of marriage, %ecras laying <Sme her dam
at *10.000. np for
recently, that and, he by had hia own promised letters,
was proven to :
her sometime before, and that he
engaged to her np to within less
a month of his marriage with
girl; that lie visited he,- fre
that he gave suggestions as to
.bridal outfit, ami examined fhe”
that be vowed often he would
her, “God being willing," and
the ground he finally that broke he bad toe had engagemsnt on
* dream, m
a notion came into his brain that
would uot be good for than him to marry hr
ami then in lees a month
off and married the other girl. His
letters further showed that he offered to
purchase the bridal trousseau of the girl l 1
hail thus nearly cruelly day cast iu off; The trial, ease rad
a its j
the jury brought in a verdict of *3,806
.Isma*w._
wt,C5ni.r »;--H>-<"
Ungb .or
sing, that e»n record the homsn voice
in silent type and reproduce it in vocal
a mirate or a thomrand years after
,t« record, ia, indeai, each a wondM
that one can tavsrto^JfelftcimaaA. hardly realise its po*”*?™" E*
son, ty. who IJe has already made eomanysnr
prising invenfions, bss in the prod™” tbe
tioa oi the Ph0D0 8 , *I* *? thus PI » far.
climax of tinman ingenuity aaremarkable for ^ ^
The Phonographw for its wonderful ef
jbl ^mphcity as
fecU. _
«r —jm
Vr M £
mm X
-~±~ i—co., \
_ i
......
On one side of the mBtriiment, aa «eeo
, n the sketch is a sensitive diaphragm,
which vibrates in accordance with the
sounds made in front of it This dis
phragm carries a point ^.represented the surface of
which closely Jonnd approaches which tin foU other
! a naailv cyUnder, indented material is wound. or The
c ^ ]; £ u , if> rem]red b y clockwork at a
ra gular speed before toe point, and as
tlm diaphragm is vibrated by the sound,
ithb point vibrates and oojTespoudmgfy thus indents
against the cylinder,
j ; foe tin foil in a length manner exactly frequency corres* of
ponding to the rad
vibrations of which toe sonnds are
: composed,.ton* making an exact record
founds upon., the surface ^ .to«
tcylinder, Havrng torn rworded *1“
1 sounds m toe form of indentations, it now
^ diaphragm, also provided ^a^ with *Pomh
which, rides m aa the and indented ont of wiirft^ the indentations *evolt||
\^^StSSfSS^S£: n** 1 * 3 h ? the recording point, end thus
exactly to the original vibrations,
reproducing the original
u ^ g j n u U their integrity. This
reproduction £ can be effected any
tl e after the recording, so that
the tin foU ran be removed from
, be preserved for centuries,
: the and cyUnder, Igain wrapped the cyhmler
ram.
and made to speak, sing or iragb, reooiffed ac
j cording to the nature of the
; sounds, years alter the speaker or sing
j er had turned to dust.
U rach a thing is as
itt facti accomplished by the
; smph, «» qWfon m a y .
asked, whrt » imposmbk* forced to to exclaim hmnw with
nins? and we are telephone
fl TeoeJtt writer on the :
*> oh ! Heience give n» one.more link,
fan r-UBgiHgUsH&g* wemsyoutgigaynffk. Nwra,
•
. —:
j __
u *
*«*L
toe There are many Bnt shining qualities useful in
mind of mra, none so ra
discretion.
Some speakers and writers have a
river ef words, but only a spoonful of
£ ?p£zs£x%t YCiT.IZT* ^er‘to offraS offend.
* “fend ourselves, never U>
-.Thewfcemsn makes eqmty and jus
tice the lmsis of all his conduct, the
right forms the rule of his behavior,
deference sud modesty mark hi* exte
rior, sincerity and fidelity serve him for
acpomplishmenta.
If you know a man who is willing rich to
kins your boot* because you are
yon may be aure that there w some one
Whom ho compels to kiss his boots in
reiiuu. He who will cringe before one
who is tugger than himself will play, the
tyrant over onesmaller than himself.
Yon are a coward, if afraid to tell toe
truth when yon should do so.
coward when you insnit tho weak. You
»rea oeward if afraid to doright, if you
ahr i D k from defending foaTwhioh vour opinion,
from maintaining y,m lm,w
to ^ jaBt aud good . aad y<M ,
pectaliya coward if yon know certain
things'of fo yourself. yourself, and care not to own
them
11 ' -
—
A General tiurprise,
. - _
';Jf8,fo:„ , 2;foT 5 r,ni;itjrr-iUl„„
in AbnAiicr, rattMed DmrunoOngcm
tbeAuSable: The next emung one
of msmed the dogs, the footsore woods. radjso His master nt out , and t*;.
m
one other ralk*rout “bi toe inky d«k
to lookfor bimatpoints n^r which
they deemedJ pwflusbfc took he lantern, would with- tor re
lam down. They » been impossible
rmt wWh it would have
tending to walk, to rad a<Iistanoe rflra a frmHra* of_three wrt, mtU** ex
«r
Sht^^lSis in d^tote*^S,
nr fhr(V , beautiful bounds, s
TOUnJ? gio-fitad JL witton the tarcleil
fo^dS^rS^^SSrttoSSsd t , b e *«proachod it
-
buSfolhfwSlbwrad toeir3rtrij“watol tadhstared Ind quiv^ at tte
light -e ■
'3&tJga-sts£ss .. .
££££,* R Sn^rtn^ng wto curious to^<*mp,p«> forbearboth
gentWn shoot radar At*
test nn that to deer
rircumstraces would have been wholly
nn.nortsmanlike «»P < rt * m ”
lie|»,mlatioa of St. Helena,
A curious description . . . has . been given ;
of the decrease of the memorable {Mpnlatomof the
island of 8t. Helena tn all
history ss the scene of the last years of
Napoleon. Its industries bare boras!
rained by the opening of theiSnez
canal, which has diverted shorra, most India-;
going vessels from its and the
employment of steam condensers for
water on sailing vessels, saving them
from the necessity of calling at the
supplies .
island for fresh of water. One
fourth of the population has .2,684 immigrated,
rad now there are ra y males, of -
whom L154 are children, left fenyadj on toe
island. The revenmb duties, chiefly
from cast,,ms is bnt very little
more th*a*80,0fi0, and but little more
than *25,000 is spent on all the public
establishments of the island The p<-“
pie are asking for a grant of money
Eaglas ., t-i, are agncnlture urge.it,,
have recourse to grojrih improved of j
aud attempt the fine specie* .<1
tobacco, of- the cinchona plant ,,r the
oil yielding rose, ».l of whichare, it m \
adapted to the climate rad soil.
HJHI ECHO.
Advertising Rates
ft »»!«■» [ ! '
i
1 • Him
1 J® ILK) 4.9C «-<*-» *■*» U.* Uu
9 J *.*• »K> 4.T> 5.W Kou 14.** W
t Less! Advertisements. C
SSSriKSBS?!* •qo*r».. *«*« V> J.JB
SBSSSsSssaS^- K&U »
Mini of etmmaarttnm, thirty ary* *■“
L*tni<D<oMnoii.a«»™>“ rHiTufolrSisMSi L,
■B^SSSEtfSSES^ p. 'an y ■**-" •
o.SX^E’h. toRSS T
» —‘ “
no pall. Enquire oll8e r'“ “S',
pi,, Cincinnati And still
.^.ge ia often a mirage. baxe to the
young people will make
wedding. profemorannningmsgeatheshiver
■ announcement that the glaciers will
h OTM , New England again m abpnt
a million years. Turkey
There eill be no ball elnb in
thiswa^n. They J can’t play there with
out fcnockmgj he paaoumsm outaida the new
boundary line*.
Graer * 1 ^^r,tZmL7erm . ^
[fjf foelsat , .^'r^-^S^This is a fine iltui*
riariem of the.value of the “widow's widows
mite.”
Accordinsr to reeetit returns Prance
k m \ g&j important nSyW,000,000. bridge*, erected at
_ Of this
nm nber 861 were in existence at the
thecentnry. .
“■Can tha .. hn«c ran fast! fm t »*' f asked a a
boy of a milkmantbeothermoni g of
! salons No, sonny^’’ lacteal replred fluid, ^.purveyor ‘be cant ran
rWtwt, but he ran stand the fastest of
any horse yon ever saw.
, A yonng man, just engaged fodrir onin
rragbe > n Trackec, C:i!., was set
i^ Awaited a yoke of cattle, and at noon, when
to feed them, waa observed
trynig to unscrew their horns, in order
toget the yoke off the animals.
. A litaegirl ^ said: “IUke toeeouutey WWIio
at^tomemother w for
tells me not to go
tlter ^ an the corner of the street, hut—
fo vote him $100,000 for services reuder
; Mdn « ringthe « war? Now listen to the
£Twk «ilame back and the
oth As^^tot claim. county
mra; gently who ask«l am* girl visiting prisoner a toe cause prison. of
a
her being in sncli a place. -Oh, said
she, with a oontamptnons toss of her
| h*A, rafe, tot, “I like stole‘VSmSttifdkS a Jo^ : I went back Jitter
< thestream that turned it, and was arr
isl.” The sympathetic young mra !eft
| j imm Mrs Ii^T- Willi«n Orawslsvlos^^
recently at^a_fox huntJ® 8’®“ ^ 8hc
her wasndingrapidlraftwtliehonnas.jKneii horse leaped a h^ge andl^rt
s small apple tree, ritoopuig
: t,,s violent S .id contact the hrratoes with .the h^^ trunk, % came
her neck was broken. She was only
j twenty-five years old.
- three* and Stream d escri bes the
nOT el mraner in wKicliTIwtemcb wafer
l li«f h « d h w uH .uhTO » d was
‘cleansed. A hole was punched through
; an eel’s tail and a string was passed
rr „. T ...m ;
[ mod stn ob servation tends to show that
diphtheria is an old disease with am
| name. It mmle great hsvra w«e >•
England, esiieeially three m different New Hampslup- epralis.
•*» “mne, at
178j - 8 ; *™*
‘s&sfcKs—ra , il lro ^T
hlgb .^ r V Wti " D < * ~ , U-rs m toe
raipp, is to be among the 1 won, of
ti«styearsgrol.«.- Utah revealed
oal suryeym Southern
tlm fact that the areas occupied than J.y
stand-ng timber are much smaller
those^^ which are capable of supporting
sncli growth. exceeds The that dfstrnelion of the woodman by fire
greatly and desirable that a
axe, it seems some
method* for preventing forest hre*
sboHld be devised, and as a measure of
public economy, other Tern adopted in .Utah; and
perhaps in tones.
<j!, e pto v er h, “ Those who live in
gtaB * houses shonld not throw stones,"
dates back to the union of England >• ml
Lmdonwa.Hm
undated with Scotchmen. This did not
pleasethe Dnke iff Buckingham, who
mA a movement who against them,
r-i-riT-o ...
hfcjBHy to break their windows. Jn r<>
talistion, a party of ScotefonFir-smashcd
the windows of the dnke's mansion,
which stood ia 8t Martiu’s Fields, and
had so many of windows that it went Tho by
the name the Glass Honse.
dnkc appealed to foe king, who replied: live in
“Steenie, Steenie, those wha
glas8honReB8hoaldbecarefulhowtl)ey
fl, ag stones.”
MnlYta Pt - A A^ r. Von Ehren Ei.reu^aprin aprintcr cr,
'
h ownfovontiun Pei haps
' .Uidv D nersuus P who knows wliv
. . . - r j„. nw iVhen ,™
r™*"*a*& the of spermvilt battle, and inliotues the ifflr tor
tttmou e
oomejrato foe ecrapos.pg r.K>m ro.u a
clnlfffthi brew, a^ciyyof
shown the fiend who .committed the
rtroeions lilnnder, Fritz will drop his
stiek, UU jump 6k* into btol.-Ld bis flying tons machine ami
*o« * “iotelh.tr,t «bs P h a
t^tmd , k „ll. Every
ctink-Nbmrtomn rempositor" should have a .-ring ' .'me
Herald.
fSSSS^hrSB , . , . ,
^^ l^he end?Af a tlfe ptaii gT«Mnl«-. tobc o
2£tora eraSSSdwW .'UfT other I
means of a sufficient Iv ’ tong piee- le- fo
m^nred rnhlier foto%c tnhino Water is b.
2S of the cho-H ?, tubes till i>
, h t> . . f -i,„ .,
toll will rire nse tohhe to the ramedevel same t*«l, ^mnne.ju of rattree- h-*
both tube* and tra record of th ■•'■f,-
marked on the; -
Die metood- is capab.i o. " rt>™ ?g
accuracy and Will serve whf r< >
to vtramintervrae between the rtatmus
'Right ia right. So one seept* to ques
tion this somewhat startlmg argument. i><
Still there is little doubt that it may
better, in some cases b“ submit to »
slight wrong, than latte- for jnrtwe- to
the bitter end. Take, for instance, tea
Quebec apple care, which toe two ..ire
ere began three years ag -. L.ere '- »
disputing the fact that
cannot own the hrrn . I
was only three, dolIare,,>>r,. to fo
gn merit. Set ,t !>• r.- “
twenty five cents:, ' - Q '
has been d<-: >o .y ;; ”
rase
judge and the total >.(* fo ;, ,
to over *1,.f». b- ^-cfo t -,
ti- .i-es.v y , u . „
»«
appeal toe •<*»?. tbr ...
letter if they ha, I
.
m ; ,, . •
fruit Fn'.meef- ‘ re, / .
Detroit