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OB* Y«*r. «L*>
■«~.... IM
J6
UpB4.
S-rtfcvgiBvc «•«& awfassrlbar two
r*ft*wt4. the pey'-r is vt
_ .jfeixjggiBajattLJffli tiid mJAwj at
mw •nhamtwra. wfth |39 emmh, will b* ecitstied to
MM rWR auSwvipticci free, So dak twtc*.
■y Bay.
A little roll of flenae! ftn«.
A thrill in mother » heart—“ tie mine; '
A little head of golden hair;
A hfted eye to heaven in prayer.
A fcfeue that rif-ptee to a laugh ;
A tm *rith grief in Us behalf;
A pushing of a Blender chair,
A climbing of the oaken stair,
A stride o'er everything at hand;
A hone at Santa Clans command.
A htUe cart all painted red;
A train of ears at foil steam aped;
A pair of “pant* "that reach the knee;
A strut lilu midshipman from sea;
A pair of boot* with tops of red;
A knife, a ball, a gallant sled;
A pocket fall of erwythlng: •
A ■' '
AtntrfllMl'
A letter home joet onee a weak;
A roaming through collegiate haQa;
A evening spent in aalls:
A rapture o'er a sunny face;
A bow, a ring, some bridal lace;
A kneeling at tba chancel rail;
A trembling bride, a bridegroom pale
A leap into the world * wide *ea;
My boy was gone—ah me! ah me!
A WORD IN SEASON.
The was^ Day Accommodation on the Shore
Line making it* deliberate way
eastward, curving with every curve of
the Connecticut shore, and clinging to
tbe water-side ae though actuated by a
sentiment for caat senerr. On one
aide of the track the lay other, the blue, low rolling white
capped hifia with sea foregmnmk ; on of brown meadow
and golden *«ige; over all, a delirious superb
areh of sun-lit sky. It was a
lat« autumn day» and Miaa Mallows
found “That Husband of Mine” so
little her maidenly engrossing—perhaps unacqnaintanoe because with the of
possessive case of that article-that she
flung it down and window. betook herself She to
gazing from the rapidly was
growing dreamy, as gazers at Jo, a wh®
scene are apt to .
word reached her ear, and aroused curi*
oeity enough to make her turn her head,
It was a woman's name, and au uncom
mon—.“ Arethnsa."
Tlie person who uttered it was a man.
His seat was on the opposite side of the
car, and a little in a<lvance of that which
Miss Mallows herself occupied, and she
no w i' il) r , rTT n l that t ) !.-H- '.«• somet hing
udd about his appearance. His head
and shoulders were maaaive and finely
formed ; his face ktmllv seen eye*and in profile was a
good one, with a striking
forehea.1, bread and benevolent. But
there was something dwarfish in his
atttitnde, and when presently he half
’ !hc Window it w»nu.«|
parent that ho wa- s dwarf. There was
no deformity, bnt the large head and
broad shoulders were balanced by a
miserable Jiair (J"ntHe legs not longer
than those of a child of fen. He waa
about uot yonng, his temples for there and were ’in hia grixxled full beard, hairs
and altogether his appearem-e was half
repulsive Ic. and half attractive, and awoke
a ling .-.impounded of good will and
,„te a tr ang e i y nrmgied that if
hard to tell winch predominated.
twenty, known as of thatdelieatetjrpeof “American,’' which prettinees fadee so
early, but hrclmrming in its brief
flower-time. Her new gray suit, with
crepi 4 IiHse ruffles at throat and wrist,
the crisp feather in her hat, even the
abimng red leather of her traveling bag,
gloves; Eespoke'the bride, bnt t^ere was
eyes, blue in tint and beautifully with crying, shaped the
and set, were swollen
lips color quivered had fled nervously, from theround every ohildiih vestige
of
***..*1 gjayaTTgiiirfas > 1 -1-* au.... e**
“ ........
oontrarr, talked .j j a cfwumt ly—ia- a j> w
tofoeij could catch steady only strain. word Miss and Mallows then,
a now
and her curiosity about the couple grew
so strong that she felt she would pay
any price to know their story, Thera
could be no doubt as to them relation,
she thought; they were husband and
wife, and just married. The little man
evidently bad no thought except for his
bride- Mite *«.- ” ’ :?.l ’ ..’
talked, devouring her with his eyes the
while, and she sat with half-averted
heed, byaword never meeting anything his gaxe he said. or replying Onoe
to
ahe turned and looked full at Mias Mai
lows with a wild appeal m her face
which was start ling, bit she laid,
lookedawsy, and presently andJffitJ^L her on-her arm
on the winnow sill
arm, aud began to cry in a still, dreadful
manner, not sobbing aloud, bnt trera
bling all over wfth a peut-up feeling
which was worse than outbreak. The
man tried in vain to soothe her ; she
repelled him gently bnt decidedly, and
at last he gave up the attempt, and
eilently sat beside her with a grave,
tronbled face.
“I shall die if I can’t And out
those people,” thooglit the excited ob
•ervet.Bithe oti«w *uie or tbe pat. B«t
die. neither could she find
out. One can not walk up ton perfect
and demand, “Tour story ox
yoor life !”’—it i« impossible. So Mias
Mallows sat still, her conjectures aflame
and her fingers fairly tw.tohiog with im
“ *•
With that they vanished. Miss
Tows had one more glance of them, get
ring into a brand-new carry all, which
looked as though it might be a part of
the wedding outfit, and then the tram
hore, her sway. H»r thoughts remained
behind, with the people ip whom she
^....
ran her reflections “Bn young and
retty, and so evidently unhappy! Aud
for all her prettiness, lady’s—he lady’s—he i> wasn’t looked 1 »n eda
rated rated face, face,. .or or a a far
nicer than she. I feel exactly as though
I bad dipped novel, into the niiddle then chapter of
an exciting and s<)mebotly
had taken away the book. What
wouldn’t! give to rea<l the beginning
and end of it! ‘ That Husband of
Mine,' indt^e*!! fRnpid wretch!" And
she gave the volume a vicious little
WB&mST- ■' How is one ' *it to endure such
twaddle,
like this are
her ticket “Upham Corners—that ia
Mly ten. eleven, thirteen miles from
Patunxet. Pertas Mrrgaret Lenox
may know something of them. Ill aak
Fehoa-I ,. . , am tired ... of cwlhiig „■ .... her Mite
Mallows, which name, bemdea, seems to
Oglethorpe Echo.
T. L. GANTT.
belie her frank, impulsive
her desire gratified sooner than she
dared to hope.
Mr. Lenox was late to tea that night,
i and explained fsse-milee-oat tlie fact by saying, “ I
of my-road to
David Halrymple’s new steam thresher,
and, behold, and when I got there, it
locked np, be away with the key in
his pocket. And what do yon think,
i Margaret ?—he had gone to be
ried!’’
■• Not really 1"
••Really. I tried to primp old 8 a!Ii
aa to the age and antecedents of the
bride, bnt she was taken deaf at once,
; and not a word could I extract. Master
! David had told her to have a good fire
, ana boils ham, and she’d got a good fire
and she’d boiled tbe ham—that waa all;
and she wam’t one to ask question*
“Oh
1 do yon snppose has ponnred on that
poor little David? An old maid, of
oourae, I or some harpy of a widow.”
_•• can’t say aa to thab bnt I imagine
: she a good-looking, and that David IB in
tove with her.”
f “Dear, “Oh, what makes yon thrnk that f”
becanse of the pains he has
taken about the house. Luts of new
fnraitnre, He’s bought and every thing SaHy redded np.
l .“ WI>0 a carry-all, raid.”
y™ are
taik'ngabcmti . . yked Fehma.
to “A b« neighbor but that of ours seven neighbor- mileaoff,
sure, count* aft
hood in the country. Sncb a nice, clever
thoroagUly ■*. FeUma, respectable a^ood fanner m every too, way; mid
but, poor fellow! so unfortunate in bis
appearance-a dwarf almost, with the
head and shoulders of a grown person,
stunted legs ho bigger than a
child’s.”
“ Oh !” almost shrieked Mise Mai
lows, the “that I must be my Vay little man in
car, came all tbe from New
Haven wiihhim and hia bride,” and ahe
plunged Mrs. Lenox into a description much excited which her left
as as
friend.
“ I must see her V she cried. “We’ll
drive over m a day or two. ”
Weather the was unpropitions, proved however,
and day or two nearly a fort
night. Mrs. Lcnn* had a double errand,
nale being geraniums provided with a exchanged basketful of Zo
to b»* for cut
tings from old Bally’s famous chrysan
themnma; bnt whei, after knocking a
long time farm-house, at the seldom-uscd frontdoor
of the they made their way
round to the kdebvn, and from thence
... tt'“ — in. nil 1 H T K *
visible, and the flrelesa hearth and neat
ly piled evident bcoka and papers on the table hail
made it that the apartment
not been rtsed of late. IVhile they ling
are* and wondered, a creaking step came
down the stairs, and old Bally, with a
tea-cup in her hand, entered the room.
Bhcrelntol thejaiiies grimly......
llnu,li «a- Mre, ^c„.,v
geraniums well enongh if I d time to tew
round with em, lint jest now my bands
ia full, wittomtetakiirg care of plants,
a-nnssmg Miss Dalrymnle.
“ Mr. Dalrymple’s wife f is she il ?’’
“ Yes she is and she ain’t.
no pertikilar but iheV kind weak of aicknesa water, and as look* I can
see; as
bad. I give her pennyroyal. when ah*
fusl: conic, an tns.de H'inkii.; cild ilS mightjw the
on journey;
bnt it dulu t do m> (pod, and she kep
her bed, and to-day Mr. David’s gone
over for tbe doctor. He set up with her
last night. Shedidn’t want him to, hut
nesaid lie shouldn’t sleep anyhow, and
hed rather. It don t seem as if it noed
take up any time a-waitin’on her, for
. ^^^SLltJSSSi she don t ask foi any Jhtug ffo™ day a
Felicia,, “ Dear me 1” began Mrs. Lenox. broke,
moved by an impulse,
in,
“ I think s* .i3rifcroSSto“i I must lnive coihe in the
—
’zsm&ss's&vsz •‘ussuv-tototovtoto “ w b( ' r ~ Ba.,y uuale no
open;»he, I oWh rim lightly tapped, up. ami in A door sh>od afaint half
Semi answer to
“ Come in, ’’ the bedroom, where,
covered with a resplendent stAr-pattern
Wter! ed patch-work quilt, 1 lay her late fellow
the The childish pale cheek*, from had which much flush- of
roundness wasted,
edai sight of her.
“ I hope you will forgive me for com
.. . .n.....L,. 4 ,. u Feli
cia, speaking rapidly to hide her own
nervousness. “ Your old housekeeper
for gave me leave, and—well, I felt so sorry
. you, sick and alone in a strange
place, that I wanted to come. If it tires
yon, you must send me away, ”
silencer The girl looked at her a moment in
Then she said: “Won’t yon sit
■ down IThereVa chair.” —
Miss Mallows sat down, islie was a
pleasant object to look at in her olive
Snu green* and pheasant browns, with cheeks
eyea bnghtenod by foosty air, and
the invalid felt it.
“ You was in the car tbe day I came,
wasn’t you?" she said, “f recollect
! yonr hat, I’ve been sick ’moet ever
i aince. It seems a long time.”
“ The first few weeka in iv new place
are kindly; apt to seem Ion#,” dare replied miss IVlicm.
1 home:” “ana I say you
: ‘
| “Indeed! “ I havm’t any home to misa "-gadly.
,
“No. I don’t remember my folks at
all, or scarcely. My father ho died
when Iwas born, and mother when I
*«-.*.«w«. Ut Cbeslrira. I their help, *— but
• over was
they was <ii very home good I’d to me, had. and it Miss was
most a ever
Parker she liked to have me call her
i ‘ ma,’ and I did.”
“Aud then you married Mr. Dal
rymple.”
home of old old yonr oW at last. What a
plrasnt plr—nt place place this this is! is! ■ -Even Even at at
[ this season one can see that And iny
friends.tell me that Mr. Dalrymple is so
kind and good in the and neighborhood. clever, and so much
respected fail be happy I with am
sure you can not to
him, though just at first tho farm m may may
seem a little lonely and strange. •’
The reply to throe well meant remarks
was unexpected, for the bride buret
; into a violent fit of erring, . which no
soothing on the part of her tlismayed ,
i Felicia’scwn eyes. “I haven’t had any
one to teli before, and Fra so unhappy
, I didn’t ever thmk I should feel so
, when 1 got married. They all said I
ahonld be a fool if I didn’t take Mr.
I Dalrymple, and he because be waa so well off,
wanted me so much ; even Miss
ONLY PAPER IN ONE OP THE LARGEST. MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA
-
I Parker she said she eonlda’t eounte
} nance no snch a thing ae ray sayin’ no,
and I’d never hare each another chance
| the longest day I lived.' Then I'd
never had no one to do for me before, and
j he did gave-rae like to sacfa look a lot nice - at and th i ngs pretty .wnd like I
so
Isdies do, and so—I did. And then,
somehow, when it was all over, and I
had to go off with him, it come to me
all of a sudden what I'd done, and how
i mvwhole thing life always, was a-going and to be jhat always the
same he was
a-going to be there, and I know the
girls laughed atns behind our backs,
and LonisgBrookscalled him ’Spindle
toe*,’ slid yet I’d got to stay by him and
• never go any where else, or be—any
(thing else. And it all come over me,
and it waa awfnl l I hadn't ever
: realised it before.” And she looked
#* Am** lodk plMfet
me. W,. I ain’t used to country, or to being
atone all day. There waa two hundred
of naat the aaylnm and at Miss Park
er’s we was close to the town, and could
see folks a-paeaing and hear wagona.
I Its so eblf here I can hear myself
j ! think almost, and the wind makes noises
in the chimney, It’s and I lie awake at night
; and listen. like a voice, and it says,
* Alone! alone! alone !’ and groans.and
. frightens me think awfully. exclaim
-H don’t it says that,"
ed Miss MaUowa, With a sudden mapira
f. IOD ‘ J?y 8 . Ahome! a home! a
home !V ~ That what always
a winu seems
so me to s»y Then m homely old chimneys
likethcee” ehe thought to her.
self. Shall I? or shah t If I hate
prescintig,- .avl t hate meddling ; bnt
there a a chaoce to do a bit of good,
maybe, and-yes, I’ll nak dear, it.
“Now listen tome, she went
on, aloud, softemug her voice as if tea
chthl. “This ia what 1 think sbout
yonr position It seems to me that you
are W* ]nrt at tne jnnut when yon must
j tor yourself whether you’ll be a
v h a ppy woman of or Mei.” an unhappy one for
therest your
,,S? W * Whatdo you mean ?
we ? e ft * ono J^ ^ ir *
^now, with no real , bpme of your own,
and here a good man has come along
™d taken you into lus. He loves yon
dearly now, and you haves great deal
of imSncnce ever_him, andlean do pretty
ra " ci * ^ 7®® } lke now i bot hoV lor *§
will that last if you go. on crywg and
living unhappy and Bhowmg bow little
you care for Wm i"
“ I don’t know, whispered the bride,
famtly.
“Then y. .q,j ur inarrici , y o n
ton have given a promise, and must
keep it, ev. n if it makes you sorry.
Promises are solemn things. But
think And it yon strikes can tap it and have be happy chance too. to
me yon a
do « most beautiful thing.”
“ What is that ■?” wonderitigly. a-good- who
“To make np to mao
joves hfo. -Tmntrterw y-mfor a hard, .Ireacltul hanj thing tt-mnst m tas m
way* liave been for your htwbund, with
his clever mind and floe leee, to led
himself w one xeapeet mfimor to toe
stupidest laborer who worksm his fieMs.
It must have hurt him sweet-hearted cruelly always,
if he were not a per
eon by nature, it muat.have made him
hard mid sour. JSowfor the firsttime,
life. something Jle has delightful marrind has conte “*» into " w
to me such a chance as few women have
to be able to be so mneb.to^ any one as
th<»e who try to do right I and ii"yon He
make your husband happy, thiuk
will bless yon and make you happy ended too..’
Her eyes ran over as ahe her
little speech.
“ Telicm !" tonndrf from beta
r. ■
.
you—never.
what’s yonr name!”
jffiswapt “ Felicia—Folicia Mallows. Good-by
to
*£ ^ ^ara^ WraMorel
Bally, as ooming up
ments. was astonii
“Why, what ever has she done for
thecretur?” she muttered, as th^'pony
wagon rolled away. “She looks twice
as We alive as 8 he tiny did seed afore they the came. ground, ’
watih drop a winged into detach
or we a messenger and
itself from the parent plant float
away on it* separate errand, and we
scarcely conaetona that with the act a
new sequence and of the energies amt is the poemteh ncher
ties began, world
forafrrth point of growth. Felicia
Mallows Lad no chance for another visit
and to the it Dalrymple two farm before that slie autumn,
was years saw
again, during which time the image of
the oddly circumstanced little bride will
faded into dim distance, as uiiages
m thiaovercrowded world. Another
visit to Patnnxet revived it into sudden
life.
“Whatever became of that little
neighbor ol yonre who married a young
girl r She asked Mrs. Lenox. “ H
was when I was last liere. She was
hick. Don t yon recollect our going
there?”
“ Tee, now that yon recall it, I do;
and the nnconscionable time you staid
lp stairs in her bedroom. I believe she
< »* Sundays welL H«r hmhtj wee baptised a few
i “Hive ago. they baby ?”
a
Mrs. “Teat -Lenox a little eaUed girt By-the-way-”
lihish her wm Next ofl; and did .not
sentence. day Miss
Mallows borrowed the pony wagon fora
j solitary drive. ■
It was a Miss September Mallows as mild as Jane
and when drove through
the farm gate, she saw its mistress sit
ting in the porch, her sleeping fi^Wng baby in
its wagon beside her, and in
her hands. She dropped it with a start
of joy when she canght. sight of her
“yon?” ’
“You “ You haven’t ha forgotten
^aid Felicia.
“ Oh, no ; .how could I forget t You
came when I was all sick and miserable,
and ________ lifted me right out of it. .. There’s .
never been a day since when I haven't
.thought of you.”
“TTien yon are sick and miserable no
longer ?” said Miss Mallows, with ft sec>
end kiss. “ That is.happy news.’’
“ Oh, no ; I am good quite obntenteu now.
David is ever so to me, and I think
ber W “*’ w “ t,, “ te
“ Isn’t it ?” with an exultant smile,
“ And she’s ranch prettier with her eyea
open. They’re not bine; they’re dark
gray, like her father’s, and just lovely.
And I named her after yon. Felicia
Davida! that’s her name. How 1
he was hero ! Pve told bim heaps about
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1878.
yon. He's orer in They the fleM do twice yonder
the hay-cotters. as
if he aita tor and look* after them. ”
“Dear Mrs. D&lrymple, how glad
am to see yon again! And to think
naming yoor baby after met”
“Qh, T wanted to. Yon were so
time. to me that I couldn't day. Allyon think said to of me
more
than I do now if be was as tall as Goliath.
He’s little, but he’s got the
heart. tell That’s lady right, that baby ia ; wake the »P.
and tixe papa
man in the world. He is, isn’t he ?—Did
you bear her? Sheeaidyes.—
Razor,
_ ~
—---: ------------
Fashlaa Satea.
Pocket handkerehiefs are very small,
***“ . at;D , i—™.. * comD « rt * mon " ,le
HA ovwwkJrto are seen on faahjroebto
costume*.
„ e wom with pleated * or Gre
d ^
„J* f „ t j on for
yonng T 0 laniee.
lasted wMatl wiflt .. or without . .
are coming in vogue.
There will be much costlier toilets
worn at the balls and receptions given
after Lent than were at those before the
penitential season.
pin.he.q chec ka in various shades o
the asxixe color, on a darker or lighter
gronnd, are seen in the printa and per
G f the season
Wil 35£ESS&wMMtMBSf ] ow pomponB the ends terminatimr
»
' “ 8
new shadee of color.
Long, narrow trains, rounded either P*rfo describe c«y
square at the end or to
a lozcngo paitera on the floor. are
nyuer at the moment.
• Ball Oreeses are either long trained,^^
fonrreaux, or princess or empress dress
es ; or if made basque they uimulate the
: .iress in one piece.
Gauntlet gloves, with the monogram
on the back of the hand embroidered in
| 8llk ftnt| picked * out gold threads, are
amoDg th DOVeUies in glweB .
i G batiste is o! the noveltiee
dj. one
| irises It ia a thin T«S2 linen
in a u delicate shades of pure 1 bright
. , f evening * wear.
! Opera mantles of raw sdk ... bonrette. m
(delicate shades of color, are thn*ded
; wth lines of gold and_ ail ver, and
mpd mth . e -ln u tOle-ami gukl
fringes to match.
Wide galloona of silk and velvet, and
plush mixtures are seen on ball toilet*
indelicate colors, shot with threads of
gold and silver, or seeded with Roman
pearl or fine glass beads.
— ■— —
. Watches.
Wn|f h(w nriein& i lv m<tde of Bt eel
} ; ™ No glasses * ^ were used nntil
; ca bri„ B wholly or
and to admit of readily 7 seeing the
• ^ toe face was sdme
'^teadofthe _ . ( , jn ,,i uownnirerSTv 0Ksn t designs
^stead of the fora fora^uow qniTereaUy
«®^«W*och“ „£? t ^SSS gnl«^
tnita ” ’ia B in’graoity
in"^t *r IpriTsiiggret; th at
am^the «d, as
a (.,mH(>.in.-ncc of this fact that
| > ^ “"“J4“"^ ^s7nMnreufon7 to ram
; “* c ”^“^5,‘iirivd? to That tl.“?
!Rnn-oimn - w ;u )nn i remnvAt) fYotn
^ mtoatuced Ap^t until about 4^ 1658 mid was a
on
SfeSrafilS
ment itself only weighing two pwta. two
J %£
! .innl il f ♦),«
, R . . F u*at *» nr
,
: _ , . * * •*
^
; so that hw | ,f ^. tk ® oJi?
unique. A ^mailer watch than this,
^jever, formgi a part, of theSwfas
I 1 ft** «**"*“ Y^rato*’ nf^forh K diZrtte/ ™’on?v
'* “* ™ ih
end ofa penefl c*^
*' not only gave the hours, umiutee and
seconds, bnt the days of the month aleo.
.
The Path of Timor.
Among tie which “king* built and desolate counsellors places
n? t)ie „afth,
f or tlioiiiKelyoe " none was more re no wn
^^“the j n Tatter pUhS whoae ofHercX; name,
1 w at one time whispered with fear
-arid trembling. Wherever he carried
his conquering arms slaughter and aild behind, ra
p j n( . marked his course,
him he left naught but ruined citiea
atu j t, )W ers of human skulls.
Olavijo, the Spanish embassador in
ltffi MW, ia four oLthese
towers, “each a rtooea throw in
, heighti” and built entirely of human
: skll ug, the interstic.** being filled in
with mad. Yet the immense empire ot
the ofhnS’i^^^Jndnnrt^d Tartar won at the cost of bvTumm millions
f PrnmWe( j %, deviStator’s-death. fragments immediate
: ^At v after the irraat
the time of Timor's 1 death the
traveler iright^arrive journeying through flouriTh- Persia
at wtat was once .
a-arSL-sJst’irt
amiJ i,“ the ^amblliur Srt rums—the oxen la
t iu theforrow- ‘ innoconl cfoldreo
jt ,, fcweTof ei , n - life ’ 1 ? t
the Iteato
„„.i
j« -wi? the glow u^pi, of violence’ that even this
T -baa uiskt-pearva The
to mark th. glory ofthe Tarta r.
Worts of Wisdem.
Silence !S the best course for any man
to adopt who distrusts himself.
Make yourself all honey, and you’ll
soon find flu* to devonr you.
Every other ain hath some
annexe*! to if, ^wil! atimit of some sx^
. ouse,'but envr * w-atit*-both.
_ i«i„i fh«i Eq C
The ™t coin of life i ? to. :r u,d
crate. We drive a more snbatential aud
driving trade with Ahgt t^an
<**. ■
He that Wait* for repentance waits for
; that which cannot be had as long-as it
I is waited for. It ia absurd for a mao to
wait for that which he himself baa to do
Storf at a Feaale Thief,
Minnie Watson, with a dose®
was visited by a New York
reportcr ra the Tombs. She is a hi
jpare-faoed woman of about
raws, 1 been
‘• How long have yoa
gneh a life?” asked reporter,
••Almost “ghes^d, ever since I came to
; counts “and that was
a ine years ago. I went to board with
woman named Sophie Myers, who
g house in fleurv street, bad nod ahe
me mto gfie w*s a one. She
on Blackwell’s Island now for robbing
a lot of workinggula. persnaicd She talked to
me nntil she me to go into it,
aJid ahe pick*! oa ( * house for me to go
to. It was m Madison street, near
! Rutgers, SerTl right wSnt onpatB to board, to the church
and after
£.!l£tod for tort?”
j tojB convicted
and sentenced foe Mate
^prison,-Itwan arreetolYor. only affair
) that I was I
! few clothes, bnt Jadge Hackett the fold me
that my sentence are more tor com
! f paav I kept than b, what I had done.
; was with this Sonhie honiee Mvera. von see.
and ‘ the people ntner ■ '
“ Did f von serve c a t yon term.”
i •• Yes was three yews and «ix months
at Sing Sing, and then t got my dis
! ; charge. womL Rut I was ten times aa bad a
when I came oat aa I was when
J Twent there."
i “Why so?”
"Because I was with aU the old
thieves and criminals o{ every kind
there, * knewnothinjO^Kfore.” and I learaad things from them
!
; ; “ Tlien did you go right on stealing
! when L. yon came om ? ’
.. Y I waa named in Jone-a few
j moP th. after Icameout.”-.
• - jm-yonr - l»ualsiiiLtaow- wb *t you
wer(>? ..
.
-No, Bnt when he found out what I
was he was oontentfd to live off me. I
B „pp,wted him. asd he never did any
thing toward suppirting JiduPf me. He wa« a
mccfianic, but he work any after
he found out about tae*
•• Where is he now t” asked tbe re
! porter.
“He is serving time in Hlinoia for
committing Chicago.” a robbery in the Palmer
House, wU heAprifewional
“ thief ?”
“ he let me do the striding,” she
replied, Have bitterly. children ?"
“ yon any 6
,. y two. tc b two years old,
d the other nearv four."
_
7. They ^ in Washington. I
them witii a*e Kotfie there when I
went there last simmer for pleaenre.
; Yea, I suppose th-y will take care of
them, bnt they wil expect me to pay
(or >•
Anil she hastily wiped an ay she two spoke big
tears that came in ler eyea ' as
the little ones.
. oipaftom “_Did yon_Deve;hsve detectun by snynarrowe*- the.people u
the different hous* from which yon took
things?" until I
” No, I always waited doing.” waa oer
tain of what I wa. clothing -
“What did .on take, or
iewclr „ B ralf r
mouey." “ Air-ays j.-wtVyrwWen I
■
--u -D o so u hu m h u* unroll VUU lu tv r
atol™?"
“ No, I never kept any account; bnt
the money that gut went as fast aa it
* ".Suppose should get clear of
this?’’ you
“ I would interrmtoi lead S very different kind of
a life," she “ I would take
uiY *r,- children and iro back to the Old
-1 r -id
sister* are living in England, and I
*reoSK tacaasrassisss; ss^&^sss
^ nxrz
water and f?as companies are better ac
nnainted with the movements taking
place in the ground forming Is the site of
the town than most others, the insta
of the earth tell#noon their pipes.
ground is moving hnth^OTth and east. A
water main, numinir north and aonth,
uncovered vesterdav at the corner of B
K . r „ 6 t and Sutton avenne, Snceof was foatid
^ teiesco,^ ^jes. d over »
foot , anj, had foit a great kink,
, which made it necessary to take out a
piece nearly two feet in length. About
the Consolidated Virginia pan mill ‘he
pipes are crowding in from both east
and wpnf;at toast,owing
of the ground to“be twomoreSInts. in that ueigboihood, AltEongh there
appeare yet iij.the
there are as no crack*
part of the town, there ia a large <?«>• to
tire westward. It begin* at Cedar ra
vine, runs south to near the large water
tank of the O^iif, oh the MM wort of
town, then turns east for a considerable
distonoe, wit when it takes it* course south
ward of Stewart street, and fl^T Gonld
joins the old crevice below the
and Curry croppings, Toward the
north.this erevioe 1 * *mX eight limbos
m width, imd the groaa‘1 lower on than each Bide the of
w“tsid“ it is about three feet on
wht^e Ctot. Overton, of the
company, movementa opportnnitiee for ob
serving paw»e*f these grotmd we unror- settles
aaja boLntes that as tho
over the that on the alopaof
the mountain.where it is notmnefinn
i=»js2sswa-tKJS
msa
the same^ distance, as no cracks are to be
seen in the earth. sometime A« we. are traveling,
however re^the it BiIS will be oetore we
S “ g Loaf.
.....
A Presoercus r Fanaer. . r _„.
;
% e ^wil“eveTb! driven from goodresolu
^ a ninetv days’ wonder in farming
operations, and he is not sleeprag in h»
after a drunken frolic. When his
sled is housed in snmmer and hia farm
ing ixaplemente covsred thatbe jrilIhave
summer, good houseover itplaii ly ft his bow 8 , ® um
a ™ ‘
mer of his early life and the winter of
moro jfnl to his beaat” Whenheiaaeen
g nb »cribing for a paper and paying in
advance, it shows that he is speaking
like a book respecting the last improve
mente in walking agricnltnre, PM^r. and that he
gets his to the land of
poverty
Battles nakes.
8 ever*l instanres of almost
to* horse on toVmridToTX "rhis
arot to toe mrmg, aboui.one hundred
— through . tall — when . ..
ran sage grass,
scu'sssywxMa! syiasg” a;
A drummer attached to my company
while tile on on a a raoonnoissanee reconnaissance from Gainee _ _
Mills to , Mechanioaville, Va., in Jcune,
1862, • w *, slipped ....., ont uu . pi v . the ranks to pick
apples He w-AgOy a few rods ^ distant rannU* from tojj*d the road. tlw
column holding hia thumb tightiy. A
rery email mcuBonvenfled hi* statement
that he had been bitten by ft rattlesnake,
! Although plied freely wittin with whisky, tLere- he
: *» » dead num an hoar
j Tin re is a wide differenc* ... in . ... the
*P«ies of rattlreuakee Those along the
coast of South Carolina have much
tm gh t a r no lo w. and are not aosletder
in form ae those found in the interior
and the mountain region. The same is
true of the moocasins. No old hnnter of
«•»« State would ever allow himself to
8t ^P over a log while in pursuit of his
««»«• He flra^^ steps upon it, for be
know culling 3 the fondness hw enakeship side has
for itsolf upon the lee m a
most convenient attitude for striking.
----— 1 ~
A Changing Scene,
One can hardly realize citv that Alexandria
Wm »nd»nM
the capitals of a Mahommedan country,
As one walks round the great square
a frMil^t ud notice* ms-lalw the broad lo«vUoS pavement* the
the tiie
«pnci„nu U , ..iri S sfn
“eatwn tilings feeh,^
Bntyou ««®« md
straiehtwav stnmble awainak a camel
with bis noiseless tread, and a man in a
hlne gown offers to sell yon sherbet in
the name of Allah; and von aec a narrow
] itt l e opening ; n the wall and men going
j,, and ont with their shoe* in their hand,
and yon pass in and see a broad space
covered with matting, where people l i are
, pJag ti at c.in pra y e r , and a b o ve i a a t
i minaret, where an M man in white cot
_ ton ijuavers out the invitation, and tells
' you there is no God bnt Allah, and that
prayer is better than sleep. A* yoa go
on letter-writers yon sae money-changets doing th7 oorreepondeuce in the street,
of a doien, eroes-fogged children retfite schoolmaster. the Fat
' Uu« to
walUh? Shaplfitof tha-Koran-that M
know as we know the Lord’s
! Prayer; yon turn info a police court and
listen to a long robed Cadi administering
j u ,tioe to half a doien screaming men
Xres pile.1 with cotton, ateam
presses L turning out hundreds of bales
Italian r day, a great market where English,
and Greek are almost the only
tNnffnairee TXSu you hear, «W and a port crowded
of nation. »»*
singular cwmbination of the Old World
sis arj? a
i a* gs.a.ra.'T
t ii un er instantly served for himself in
similar oircuinstanei'fi In the army thv
difflrnltv # manwing hSSL-ji troops on a march
jn wL*; this respect 'Suhth* been remarked,
mtA ,i <lav*« exertions thev
S onseauc?tly being properly labfff cooked.
^%, T hcT C °^brfore ondcr the
u,” mtemisfoasuffioient mrolv state of r
^ »'he i™ h,» wnditio/unfit
0 fwslin a tor
aiffestiou The old campaigner,
m B trnctod bv experience restrains his
I appetite, ^ kimlles his fire, cooks his
• T ia j. makes his arrangements surprising
' the night with a deliberation repaid
10 lorS^pir^y Gie recruit;; and he relf^SS^by is amply toe
j which
g „eater enjoymeut and support
; e derive* from the very name material*
w hicb the impatience of the other hae
j '■■ , ailsK vma ] i,; amta m j u » great measure m to waste,
’--
; Flying Foxes.
i Th„ «xi n ~ fox is S^oSrtSTbJiy a verv curiousinhab- £
“-“Ji.ra, te? in fiockafand
j ^ling^ tie .fo.k of the
and noise so-called produced wiairs by the is
v heavy flapping anninff of of the ne so-«aiaiwrag*
S^_7tt,7^Se^i^ S oJ ^rab aSd
creepers. The t. nnrn »
b pme ™*‘ trees. t Hm?I!ftherehM»elear Wimn there is a rte« Q *R«e space
yar* ! tt5!bt.?«sws? ls
' eithOT iSappteg tfoarynng, «ad holding ^
? haa* D *•* downward^i« t.l-r ««»•"« ““ and “g“^ fight-
1 »>«.<<* ttdfli^tl^iir jjttrr._ w g
to flight, d ^ff^iiJTtheir ^
sides, a “ - vonng hold
legs This .»
Didn’tScrt* ;
A boy who was disappointed the
day in making a sale of tinware to a
woman on Park stteet, excited herradigna
ed something which ..
^cr mind. J g btok” be
. .
Yo^r husband , #v ,_ * ought An .i.i to be aYrenGv!
or
any other day in the week, 111 give yon
; a dollar ! always d A
ty yeare, and have . .
even hia whisky and tobc—I „.
; he’s gone to work I wmt tojmowu.
The boy backed off without
iwsrd.
'
SstliaUens.
The evidence that bodily mutilation
.^ ^enL to tom TtX
foes; and we hare lorn ot nose* inflicted
jtoe trophies; wbjse*. and Jaw. teeth, and fa teeth, earned too, are
_
iSsfS.’ffiasfSlLSiia sz. 'esztsssassst
isaf-asssrt&satss and sometimes their hair is
enemies, victor’s dreaa; and
n*«l to decorate a
then come various sequences. Here t’ te
. enslaved eusmvea have nave their ®ne,r heads uram cropped;
; ; here scalp-locks are worn subject to a
chiefs ed owna.liip.and enbmiaaion: (beware while, else
i in sign of
; whOTe , men „„ shor n^^ 0 f their beards to
ornament the robe ot a superior, tm
„horn hair Amod being thns rendered a mark
S of rank. numerous the peoples ghostaof bair
ia sacrificed, to propitiate the
relatives; whole tribes ent it on
death of their chiefs or kings; it is
T teui«l np to express subjection <«eresl to
deities; bcCTaiOuallv it is to *
; K^g superior ra tote of respect, aod
t!aH complimentary offering is extended
toothers. Similarly with taking genital of mu
f ti) » t ion», slain there is a like and from living parts
ro m enemies
prieoners; and there is a presentation of
them to kings and mutilations to gods. of y<*r another ia it
otherwise with
ciM8 . Self-bleeding, initiated extensively partly, by
by cannibalism, but more blood pledge of
the mutual giving of several in
cxpreiiing loyalty, enters mborJinatiun; into ceremonies find it
we «v
curring in propifcmtionof ghosts and of
g^K to living «nd occasionally Naturally as a it compliment A the same
person*-. resulting marks. Originally
wi.h the
d olinit r in farra and place, bnt
.red definite by custom, and at length
often decorative, these healed wounds, de
at first only entailed on relative* of
oeased persona, then on all the followers
» man who »“ ««** feftrwl while
alive, marks became so expressive of
subjection to a dead ruler, and eventn
ally to a god; tons growing into tribal
and national marks — Herbert Spmcer,
*» The Fortnightly Kevreic.
------;-
Jonrnallsm in Russia.
Journalism ,. is . a , far older institution
in P^-d . Rimma tlmn may be generally enp-
170» by gh Peter toe Great, m toe MtoenUi '?
yeaiof his reign. Tl,a sutoor afac re
T .wLo 1-real to have «re*d«I
the Muscovite Empire ont of pohttoto
and Bocial chaos, died in 1«5. and toree
years later was pabliMiei hefirst nam
I>«t of a Rnsaum paper, entitled the ..
the.one tondre 1
of it* existence. The occasion, at onee .
important and justire to. ^Memire.
ample honor
hornaro - ,
of the Russian «U oafutal, tito ^ and to RjaiRabrt. the mem
s S^i
^SnfSrJ&iiiSa;
s:t^
entitled The Black flea, and n
dress ffOI » the. to the conductors editors of of the the bt. ^ Peters
burg presa A choral performance toU
fowed, ConaeW/toire. by tha members of the Imperial
of a selection of the bean
tiful peasant son^ for which Boaaiitia
1 , ™ remarkable. Next weredrematic md
i operatic snenea, foreign andmative and
a magnificent banquet, at which patriot,
iuteaate and speeches were delivered
<*4 lib .,*closed torn remarkable
tion in the small hours of the morning,
; Those who have b«n acenstomed to
regard Russia a* a nation of boM-sad
Cdespite of volmuMl '
brary. of over a million #ea
sortof savwe place,will h« snvpneed
»t paper*. learning >« wn^ f™?J>»^oneof ^ ^news^
exception of tin Londmt
' m not a newspaper, bntJ |pw“ °‘
goverarn-nt and other annonneemen ,
j the oldest'ofaUtheLondiin Jownrtate
the Mirrtiiruj Pott, I^L"
tlian fi* 1 /.* century after t*
. mentofthe Vedomoth, of St s p Petere
; lmrg ' ---- ----—
A Witness Who Went , Prepared.
An Englishman, who , recently .. brought , * .
agafnst caused a railway by. corporation accident on the for
’'lanagea only went into an the witneas hox
'line, crammetl, D»t but took bis note
well even rrtemd to. it
i hook with him. He ao
(ofton ^ Sergeant. BaHartme took it
;s«jaassic*jssa^sia5s
“ l>on’t get flurried,’ Take «re.
Thesej the plaintiff candidly admitted,
*«r® *° act as warnings to hun m giyung
h^ evidence. Sergeant Ballantrae then
I aoerttoned him as to the meaning of the
figures 1, 2, 3, which occurred from time
40 ti“« in tbe note-book, and it appear
sesawsttriaK
toe fearned^^sergeant bimreif. Die sm>.
^
checks for use in tbe box.
----------
. Longevity ef Trees. .
! From the observations made longevity on apeCi- of
mens still in existence, the
trees h«* been estimated to be, in round
nnmbers as follows*
I flnn .'7, i u koo- oak l flOO-oteDM,L
j—; Rare; •»; aah,.d&>; aoo- oocMaat Braei! palm, wine
j , fv. ^fg,. ,p p i«
j paim. too, ' loo- and <h*
101 rm ...
YOL. IY. NO. 31.
Fk&l, BiRBES A5D
pl . far t*. Carin.
SSS*JS Ja
'^ 0 ' «~UF drtentone what
’T®'®*® ^ do ?f n
iSsaftsi’ssrsLXV^sss!
i Mrt * teHmmn-atoc 3 plant wil l cow
__________
sr gra
ThHime killrt t^ fJ^tTto” to
by Nothing in the
never without flowers.
A ,, ”?. , , . ■ —
0 £'
P“*' Mn ^'
~2 ii «
b2MS^Sr^S&
“ ^ ,»J***; fL tThouH ch^w^
^ r * ct P“ks^or to™ toev pv ™
ofiwTami * “
H<!a rK .’.. 61r ‘ 1 "., a< j
,
‘ - balsams’
*’ * All these
‘>« . n " *<>”LStoMbloomMS r dimbinff olants of a^d
... .. The
utork SS^lTgiyTtSlMcl^prighL and petnniafl are very
P g
nd AIL*
n. t «* 4 #* .
fXtotoJoSnSS in ^ phT£2r VAn -
.*“***,. »< P T . Jhite cotton cloth*
•
“ ' ^ stro toh and nail it on
tarn* o f jj,. " * ,
hnaeed «j.wotwtate „|Li,'ite of tm two hw
‘™n<»a of jeUow,of egga ,aa ‘C-A 2Jf !!.f. 1 ?®
eggs seP 1 ™ 1 *!. mixture with
V ",V 44J a
77“, pami nrean over vu rotten •• allowing rg
'“y. J ; 1 w / f
■
™otber, ™iu my M
tat ^ronowmg an ine advMtimos *. •fta toeae
_
«Jdi7 hkrdl vone-fo urto. tmntoTmrTtie JJL1 Depairs
lirtt Srimr Abetter. Tbev ‘how do not require
no matter intense the
■“ heat »■ of the sun burned, ; the planto checked are never in
do _ or and
„ w^kly owt n neit her do they undSr grow glass; aick and
« “Sundance to-y do right.
i of
>>M t ariui n fl fro m b r T"'- j -
mi (e, which is a groat object,
The vapor j, arising from the manure and
«mdenaed by the oool air
^ over the surface of the shade, there-
4m j stands in drops on the inside ;
ittetohei* are Lite large, they should
^ jntcre(ctod b y cross-bars about a
i^ equate to support the-dott. These
artie B loelous, re jmrtfce tomatoes, Hong for flower briogine seeds,:
lorward tm&iato*.
Msassuma Htota.
*
s^istsaKSas * .~* *«»*
SsL.y.Bg ^LgLjg
uttention in the process.
Breakfast i ;
meal wh«at, hominy, or any of wteaten those xnoe. br^kfast croc^l
dishes, cook Hu a covered tm d»sb,ma
kettle of *»*“ “n““ r
there atw* 11 a pnddmg no dagger of scrolling. Orra
other artidea paired wrth milk can be
cooked in the same way.
Inos awd Bteei. LrrMBT.—Qnite a
trade is earned on in the sale ol n
s.-jssors, which are kept well polished.
gndt tools are good *»» “°wiog^« T.
riaat may tool
j|, e distraction and quickly, drop place the it 1B tool
. upon d,^te a atone, upon me
mine acid (fon^rts of wrte^to
it iaofiron,if of steel, it will shows
spot wheretouched bythe amd. 1
lie ruliteri
. : Mi,H il ■ H|« w>tete ^4.
Take a ftunr barrel with one head ra,
perforate the ^toe aboat 1 j
,
their
f^fhJmmtT'piare thebarrri with ^'7 the
' niake a hiu oi rf'mS g km! garden soiAronnd
the barrel, having a base of ♦}.*«<, three^ feet t
from the barrel, and extendingr with a
slope to withintwo or tnree inches.from
the top of the barrel, and nil the barrel
three-fourths fall of good 1 stable manure.
pi»nt the hfil with wed Irom four to six
6ttsasswa»sw indies apart, and wb«i the plante g»f
the holes in the barrel supply into of the tuot hilv.and fo^ to ;
affords a constant
t h e plants. One lull will produce an
ample supply for an ordinary family—
yvoctfoaf Arte. 1
- ■ --------
The World’s Population. :
tfo^toing »• «-*-.-.«i»i9-s5!Jt to^eS’s atatistios
: /S
1 ^ 4 4
'
; SH!* B Is'
i .! ' 71 aTO
, . *4 ™,m
Rami* ............. St&£
‘
“ .i.^'v
j The population of ilia large divisioiis
of the woria is .
r America....... *4.524,000
^ '■
fetal..'..: ..... ... .l,8T7,000,ono
Humbert —-f— has^ instituted . 11 ’ . . yetely ,
King of |I,(WO each for those most due
prices tifignishing themteJveain htormtnre, art,
and scienre in hia kingdom.
1 OGLETHORPE MB.
Advarttrtng Rate*
»rr li w ilw ; + * i* Ml *m *m ] 1 ft
\nx*... %i SLfc. «S %*.*> tA «►
iiaeStm. 1 *> S.SP AW *.3& . jfr lia*
Art* SJD; cm ir* «,«*- 321 a
4 Uicfcm, t.ac 4.* «.»' ti-w.*- ic«p IM ■
4 . . 4.*». ft*. •UKt- I t<M& SX«.*.£W *.«»
r ----- - . MS3XJA3KJKIS «« B «.< 0
UL» U.m J*.e® X.#l «BaBa*nfcf*
t Lml A<Jvertl»#m«m«. t
Sheriff S*<«LX*r.L*.rj. leu.
Ex«rouW, &<*------- ud ttu^r.tur,’*
J*r t •»
. ».0»
{ Sot to* to Debtor* ind Oedgor*, tftmy 4*j* 44»
S
4. r f
Base Sack per eqwe, cock UMertSou
! Itnu «f literal
A sweet rascal—The augaz beet
A Celebrated C a s e The printer s.
“ Two for assent "—A bridal couple.
Eneasy lies the head. tort weare a
. -
n»u« «...
crowded b«bers *hop.
ris&r 1
“ d *« r * e * ble tootfopowder.
cuVtort.
don’t mind doll times.
Ls!aKttSiaA.r.LS
heat dressers in England, and one ot
fai * dressing-gowns oost $3,000.
The average annual Pittsburg, production la., of
lamp chimneys in i«
about 1,600,000 dozen per year.
M*ot & tear of wounded pride. blludn<«a,
Many « f*u ; t of human
Hu \te*>n floothed. or turned aside,
By a quiet \ oice of fcmdneaft.
A girl in Zanesville, Ohio, was simul
taneoaslv eoavertetl and cured of stam¬
mering l>y Revivalist wrought. Hammond. She
thinks a miracle was
Queen Victoria has sent the
diamonds to the French Exposition. casket,
The Kohinoor diamond is in the
an»i the total value ia said to be $ 8 , 200 ,
000 .
JSKr» Milkim? machines have ta7ZpSfo become so im
!rialof to
Ijnlv them tothindteawSbiutedby at tiie Bristol show yard
n« »Society°of England, th«
Rovnl Affrioultural %
A g JS^ - v t
, er J^J^J^Yon I??
have : lost, said tbe first, 1 can
W
m l
® lce P°^r which .... ia much , used , t bv
, often
, ladies upon their faces, is said iLSfflxJa: to
°°ntmn lead, which rendffls.
) urion *- n * ’‘ ttln >°f uie ? f P°*»»h ia
droppo( , npon the reveale.1 powder by the its presence tnrmng
of lead will be
yellow.
It coat an Jews man seventy-five paper.” dol- In
Vara tot saying “Stop being my stopped he
oonsequenoe of its
faded to learn of a delinquent tax sale,
at which his own farm was sold, and it
oost him seventy-five dottars to get ont
ofthaaatap*. ------ ;
Itistaowntosc.encethattfcemigrn
tion of flibee is aa regular birdsand and systemat- •
ic in theseaasistnatof certein
animals upon the land, and the same fact
applies to certain well-known insects,
among which the locust is perhaps the
moat remarkable exmnple.
nhi»«e* are s tarvimr-70.OOftOPP
mn i v ri te -a 1 !- —y. is
! that, do you know ? Why, is the is so rate many of
that if yon were to count at
ten a minute, night and day, without
eating or sleeping, it would take you
fourteen years to count them.
j ^S -^jLtinteHeefc ' „.it,*d boosting* ^£r
; ^fj'j “Vmental i ,., m ?f
j ““ *° resources
! ■• . b ■ ' ’
.
ir ._ >v ., ir ,♦ for the best for they soon
reach it they never rise.
^ $
£rr*ffiSsStoJ!?«'to
r J r^Frilu. j
a most singular monstrosity. I
undonb^dly a lamb, but it hwJ hree
****** months, with full sets
jaws and a iongtro in each, rwoofthe
moa tbs -were where-the ears should have
been, and in its heads were small aper
tures which seemeil to answer for ears,
jv|vrtridymmi< heads It np ioi without u:.-., ted. A ■
of eto.. was heart a
remarkable fart about the wy, •
that when it bleated, the anted* <*®<’
„ nt rf ,ta ears. It lived about eight
hoars,
tpoman's vrit, in the opinion of Cap
tain Hoffman, played an important Coufed- part
at times m the late confi ct, the
ftnl tes gaining many an advantage Jjn over
,he Northern mentiy its influence.
Kllch mat ters.” he remark, “one wo
man is worth a wilderness date
r( ,«,]i wt , -... ,...y we rent »rtevmtioat
{ n u 0 f CV-ufedersteJ officers (exchanged
pria. .ft<-r«) into the confederacy. They their
were generally accompanied officer* by noticed
wives and children. Our doll#
the most extraordinary uumber of
te.aHl-evcry child had a doU-btit
»fterr«<’*,‘hrtevery doll ilA^j^wttli wreflJM wrth
qninme 1®“?” : suhstitated. th . e 6 7* Depend **^ n apo« u
thsj, female wit devised tire tnek.
, , mn(frT man », S sn Francisco, h;s
imim , lately calletl walke.1 for ami into devonmi a res-.
^ i K ;
on€M porter-house i omi 0 f ov «ter» on the half shell.
gt g ^ ISg rtrek, a dish of devilled
rf tnmt, Mother still
j
n( ^ ueieT del^red the following short of
y () „ gr( , j litt (jfc. the rest
„ fruteineo which is nothing \ but’a
" lt ma ^ tn
to him that he was a dis¬
ttenishefi and well-qualified member
of mich a commnnitv; hut, iierhaps, it
**
ram soya ot mx wilemaii*.
„ . . „
.
Dll, (wfll-SlM
Por -orid
m.v
- vnrad«t«l —ftvHxvr,
aotl-eanitflkanduuuTy ^ow,
that sounds well, but we hap- it
know the t n ”*?oa ^ *!>i*.!n’t say
iust thatwav A* near i.-.m wt- '•oiildcatdl
- j,,
A„dt*th bind fret to th* ive».t -
^
,■ •. 'n-sre yew«o
ar.c <; r< :. vx
got* . sow. anyho* Uta*'.
r . -f 0 .re.- 7 te- •