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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
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* Least Advertisements. C
Hfcgrsff p«r -**7. ***** « i
gseesum’, Aimtaa*in»on’ ud
ftaie l^cr- Lrtunt Hoffs—’* trig letter* t*cb »«w. p* >i«'' nHSiuoa** to ri of ot -1 1 !>•»# in*" prr MsmoiMrttioQ, ftv per Sotvro. wja*re. tluvT'J2mi 4 to *qa*n- »r.*- *»a *-fi, ^ *HfMt *p, Mwviiti tbr e*cA *A»t7 I «h* taufty so m thirty ................ p. icwIim ...... irofett*....... #r»s»ao.. «&■•......... *o»ty <#•*■ day* Say*.. . Mf . isssnsKc
I rife San 3.
On Inni*f»!l«D • f*iry
Amid tbfe b)oc>o»Bf t>a*be«.
We leant ufnu th* Jcrtpn"
Aad h*twit54 W like tknsab •*;
When drat I «*ghed to ***• her smile.
Aad smiled v> see-tar Wnsbe*.
Her bair tu bright as beaten goM.
And soft as •Aider's sptaaiag.
Her cheek ont-t-io<miaa the apple aid
That aft oarjtartBU no&ing.
Aad to bar area «oa might beho!d
-My joyaarr d griefw begioumg
InfmAdUleu-. fair, grevs,
1 boated my woojag.
To Hatsn to ih« ivocxHeg dor,
*mid the tr»> rhvs i-ooin, :
Botobfbow^onthoMhoor.oftev.
MatawMSIAttr^ttg.
Poor cwiistthy Aneptamkig braart
With wo* hks miaa is heaving.
WMi tha* I mo*r» a frutUaas qaw* i
Thap Tb* cortioo-tsrJ with «rt baa ieotiving rotted .
my neat
And left me wildly grwving.
- The .Sjvrtalor
A Terrible Mistake.
•iW-Mj-.-Mj-i »’fflsriHir*rL.}gs l
h
h %'^ n fk^ OI f^..l^,7l < 'iv:i' 'Tw lr 'ta,l
r Q m *d Mtd Col. Cary tad
been . . fremd. . together and comrades in
their^miAherleaa the wedding to children take place to one u another, soon as
the young man bad attained his ma
jority. orphan /
,,w** the .. . girl . neanng .
wirifally at the angeantl unfamiliar
fatt^r^s m wdTwhirh , . . . .
ff**™ 5f " ’ 7'L 1 /Jr heLTT^-t l ?^i’ i, thtv ^
wST „fwa?£frw^r,^t:
marry' him ^ bulk ( other fortune
MuraU he AvSosfoid named over to her nonain ’
Penetone ThnM?*»r fatiiAr ’ '
<i»fkr «Knni/l rvimnliAnpt* tixi'nfc if
neee«mrv in coerce her infn attrttoSto
nail rung from her many a tear. Wholly
SrSSXhiSHE*? KLk^vWK-S.* r*7 tad”n^
Tnga'mite ul g^°?~ for {or hereelf ber, *“!.
aSC°?^ ... a
townffl^uSi^S^el^me frSn“te
SSSsSS Mr. Arhngfor.lwas n bluff andhrerty
kindness itseM’’ white Fenelone’tee Mweibfe’rival onlv
daughter nnd Dorm's for
GlHr^%{iffH slm^^un heTlo^lrem n £vSe"r
wo Xoto^re^dher of Mu^XetoM
Ldia ----------3S?
eetiy It with a brilliant gentleman. night in midsummer;
wan a
themoon white and searehimraaa great
time light XSrfoMvSanSSfontoM Shone on the nair and Showed
Mms iuuad^me
onlv only young votluiiraud and handsome, lmt but also also a a
H'a hand held benriii hers, and his statelv
ttd «aa -T.:i„ often el numiatakabto
leaned toward him ill all the loving * con
Merer vSl i-I a A^trtSXS. returned affection
and Walter flarv directlv nresented parlor,
was 7 ^
to Mias Guild ’
And the lof Sr of Pe ne ldpe 1—
Diam-v consternation fell upon the
heart of the orphan There oould be no
_every look ’ every ’ action of the
two betrayed it.
juujjjgv
Hie cold touch of his hand on hers
the distaut salutation, as if she were the
merest stranger, proclaimed that he was
resolved to ignore the contract which
TO between them.
Dora shrank into the darkest corner
of the room, and hitter disappointment
sSRSSSS -......
*SLZn: clerer ite^Lst and
rnrZ* fmswr luring
rtf? ftnToiU thoeTof of th«* f \-'hian Nights•
enoehttam ■ore^rioorf l^imirad rar dire aS
Steel mS'u ita tareeswitblTsort ^u^finhalS at
Htt!£*?i£d.1 wtomsheof SSSd^ltobort
the result being a mvsterions dteth
which no one eonid account for "
Tlie eyee of Penelope usrratin^with^palsating Arlingford were
eagerness fixeil upon the
whh’h errested the^ attentiPu
ofth» ornhan
« What could it hare been?" she al
mewl “ttonT^evc whisiTVf*mJ
it." remarkcl Mr
on the featt
ered
tn^Mre/wSn f t^her h
mid said
me woM had vottnit been abont
'bstmthal W^Her^lriL to the iff S man in the
whoUv te
nored. Her cousin was likely not
-^fvonng ImsbAnd also
feeling desolation girl retired to bed with a
of at her heart which
may be easily bitterly imagined, for bmjoid, mid fell asleep
ureeping^ dianlife, she happy Iu
when was the idol of
father and a darling of her ayah.
She woke-or mther she
back to eomwioaTOeaB—with feose
running through her mind—** the
being a mystariou* for." death, which no
could account
to one in the middle of the night, and
ronsedherto a preternatural
uem.
Shebeganto evening; jwnder over the
of the past when
soaxrthteg struck her ear which sent
the blood tiaglteg to her heart.
It was like tee trailing of a long
lin robe over the thick carpet,
covered the floor, and a cantions
tee ling of other paper; the one sound
with the slow and
monotony of a nrachme.
The night to al its darkest, and
he«*l of the bed w»s in an alcove, so
* view of the room oould not be
but Dora divined with a chokiBg
the ***' breath, the meaning of the
'
Penelope Before Arlingford was in the room
she retired Dora had
a tesjuer her table. from * ;arge Bible white
on
Oglethorpe Echo.
By T. L GANTT.
sweat fee edge of the book, sSSSf making the
stealthy intended soands which tad her
victim.
- Lmember^e had grown np amid tml
scene* ot passion and Yioleacn- ehe
been among the helpless once at Cawn
pore, when the Sepova massacred their
vietim* in eold Mood ;'and death to not
'^^*JSr w^f^^d ttaoM^TOMn M “t e nMo°L* ^
^-rt SKa BeSSTavSTw”? Sm ^to vo^rd TO^ ZSS^JZ moat
f M^ttonlrea'h^e^f S^ied.
•^V^TtrSife* , cold dew of agon? dripping from every
,Ki ' ftteaedto
All at onoe a bSri^the ride of the
bed crarited,*r though awaryfootwas
^ •’ ri * 0<
~SS5SSsss
Ttaenllenanuah’n The golden sunshine waa was Iviuv lying »orc« rmroes
her pillow.and the perfumea of the red
window and fliled (Th^^afewSES the pretty chamber, 1
All seemed innocence and peace
around her, but the soul of the orphan
girl was Ailed with aatomshment.
8h« .could scarcely *1ThlS arrange 71!" her
ordeal through which she had passed ;
•»“*?“ Bn ? *“• »“*
P° *? ^»»«l <»??h both hreaflauoed and
ber fortune, if she would feel her Ufe
^tni, nl^rw^JET 1 „ ... „.,,,
tak™’" “lJ 7 '
• When she . joined ,. .... the family, .
m answer
, 1yll t she waft \o her
traveling 3 drew, and her trunks were all
"S’**® "Why, - Don, . what , the ,
ire oonsm is mat
A* rT y ™ «■ lleu ncl *T e t
Penelope, , in a soft, cooing voice, which
tabituri-trrheri ' ■
Dora turned her back on her midnight
^°° £* V.
to hoa d »- v * *?® w
awfeaw
\ none c ( the three were no urgent and
",L ene,0pC -
' Jo»t ^7 dear coiiwnl P. she a en
. Of oonrse you will be lonely
"*>? gMffonl. here *°T^ chiming in muuon.ly i-I “ it
rli** tttetJpt.fW. > think of,
•““% I must . go/ , rwqioBdedtta ,, .. orphan. ~~rr
»«*“”*,*1" ‘'>»t the dark
“ST" ** J!*® 1 ' 4 not **? * een :
«o, when the persnasoma of , l.imsi’lf, .
«n4 the pleading* and. tears olhis f«>
.retied not, Mr. Arlingford got
oflEBnd 5 d > Iict her pilease herself, Pen
•‘? niCT ^ to brmg ^
carnnge round.
1 ^”? swallowed a cui> of tea, and
choked i. down a morsel of bread, and
*&*£!*'** “vtaha*. to P«*
Locking the trunk took but a few mo
mente.
8lie silently, flun 8 herself feeling upon herself a chair, be and
we Pt to the
1 mO0t desolat ® * Dd friendless being on
the face of the earth.
What should she do in London ?
P Go to her fiffier’sTawyef, Wft!t and tell him
^ did ^ wis!l to raar ri' ot Cary,
U»®n live alone in each loilgmm as the
remnant of .her fortune cwuld terrible afford her.
4b I tt was, indeed-a mistake,
t hat daosein the will
Bat into the midst; of her musiugs
etole a.sound. .whieb thrilled her once
“’3ir3.M--j.~s.- ‘Ka’S.-r'KK
"its'ro.a .....»*
h «* elf -
And then she saw the whole mystoiy.
Tms w*udmv was imrtiy opened, aiwi &
«li«ht white puff of wind had the blown out “then the
orisp reoedin ^ curtains ncked in thenJ room ontw rii
« * »
through the aperture, while the impris
"** '““‘“R »P' *» blind ’ *>«»
• o*»sed the tlasne-paper hanging at the
topto rustle.
«•** nme another jiaff—fee the trail of
the curtain over the carpet, rustle of
‘h® Dor P®?** hanging. fee window, her
® “* Bering at
*■“!?*? *** »®tounding tha n k f nlne a s, a
study tor an Artist.
At this moment Penelope came in.
} ^
priao, “about four o’ctockT rose and
*»T window. The wind was
rising.” “Did _ . a-eoek
you hear crow «a'F<m
^ so?"
“Tea rTEfowiaivlW I did. Why do von ask, dear ?
wb- tt lgbten
ed by hearing a broad creak beside vony
bed • I should have toid you sBoSTtoat
board ; how stupid of me."
' “I beard a board crerit," «ud Dora,
■
“ Yee, it ought to be (wtened down,
»ron* the whole breadth of the house.
«ted when Itread on one end of it in my
room the other end creaks m this. Lib
ten!” .
She ran across the passage, shutting .
the door after her, and to a moment tee
creaking commenced, aoeom
paniejby tee chckteg of fee'liteh of
Bi® door, which h»d so returned petrified the Dora,
When the young lady featnreriwa*
presskte of her oonsfa’s so
mightily altered that she exclaimed :
“Why, m.v darling girl, I do think you
wanted to leave ns because yon thought
tee house waa haunted. .
j “Per—perhaps—yes, faltered Dora,
wistfully gasteg at her.
“ Ton poor little darling," murmured
Penelope, tea voice of deep oompas
siotn hanSin and she took Dora's unresisting
hers. “Why would you not
tellme? Don’t yon know, Dorn," and
a smile played on her lips, “teat dearly?
ought to love each other very
We are both going to marry a
Cary, and be feeirtbaeel sort of
ulaled “Are Dora. there two Walter Caryg ?"
“Whatcried Pmielope, her
tonaace slowly crimaonteg as themtua-
THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OP THE LARGEST, MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA.
'
her terrible mistake.
-
A Chance of ISridpH
J,"? i ¥ eu 8 r *° ? arn «»rry *^ e out contract the civd They portion ranged of
i “(S 1 * 1 “ r0Be * • n ‘> , * oed ^ onc
a^uton on^of’^iTbridw^.M.^^ ^
TO th^
bride- On turning rotad to lock at her
when be bag answered the question, lie
caught hew making • • .beep’, eym,•• «t
»*
1€ * lo ?f ^ !X1 P^ nmea ^ «af tushsnd 1
“•£“». 5 “etaw^thta
^t. ^r^tTg^Tn^h,:;! v r
."ssrj'tsrjrs'r
Thereat his bride turned savagely npon
| lim au< j *.xclainiotl, “ Ha, monsieur, hive it
would ‘-lies-uuk-VeaMyou! seem, then, that yon like to
Sow I know
xhat least to expect from tiio you; but you might
this a t proof have of Had f.ithleasneaa deoency oouc-al to keep
vonr
«d Irem me here.” And with this fleree
thrust she burst into tears. In vain the
mayor The bridegrooms attempted to rtormml parity both each partiea other,
at
and the brides, bet wren their hysterical
mutually aecusod each other of
what was to be done? At
Ja8t n)Ilyori joeing temper, cned out;
“Alai to proceed with this ceremony,
1 “<*?”' Xhe t *“'»*«ea, with
one accord screamed ‘‘No!’’ “ Per
hapw, said the mayor, whose wrath bad
again coole.1 down, " you could arrange
matters V>et^t-eu yonraelves if you ^ere
left alone. The clerk will show yon to
my private room. I trill Rive you half
an hour." At the expiration of that
time the we ? b. ap
jpe*r again b efore ita mayor. Have
yon settled your differences?" he arited.
- pes, Monsieur to Maire, exela.med
bridegrooms.ton re . Ob then,
“ ^MonSr. le Narie; but-but-’’
And so it was—the jealous bridegroom
h,Mi t *, ke Q bride i nn d the
young gentleman lady , of fickle who glances liked had lathes token to
the
l ,r( TT' w,t, ‘ the “"““y” Aq<1 mar '
ried they were._
An luawgroauURirciit. ,.■ ■
The authors of tee newly published
book uame a «Two Thousand Miles in
Texre on .,bout Horseback," subterranean tall a wonderful
, t<Jry the forests
which they .observed on the ^ prairies ly
inR ucar &e Rivor Couch() . thp west
,- nl par t 0 f the Slate. “ Riding over
these vre| prairies," thus the story runs,
■ "though you will see no little trees, switch yet you
will often see a tender of
t j, e gr.«V me8 qnit shooting a few f?el aturfe
’ tta No^atore.ro* of these
and strike at its roo; with a pickaxe, yon
will expect nothing but tender, fibrous
rieits; but instead of thes>-, the pick
comes iu contact with a heavy,
Body. “8nrjiri«cd, the thin
you and remove find living
covering of earth, yon a
log as thick as herw * man’s Exploring leg, extending
’ you know not far.
ther around the same little shoot, you
thid many logs of tee same size, and an
infinite number of braaches extending
from them. Thus each little half twig cord yields of
yon from a quarter to a
tuel-woo.1, not equalled for that purpose
’ ,v any other wood within my knowledge
xxssszsitrs&i'S: sss irz.srii-2&r.
saaesaL'su-a.’ii asaaitMy^aRi
the ground speedily supply tee toes by
other roots a- Isree .re those taken
away. theories forward
Various are put to
.wconnt for tee existence of these under
ground forests, of but none are.-satisfactory, cited by tee
aarratore the store tbit
ft is said b, some the burning hete
, of the sun has prevented ground. the Others growth of
the trees above urge
; feat fee scarcity of rain in the region
.ndneed the phenomenon; and again,
that it is owing to the frequency of the
prairie firee, which eonsnme effect*. the But vegeta- the
tion exposed to its
same in till oact‘8 remarkable have nowhere else P pro
(1 need fee reme results.
1.. 4 co™!™ ** ***«- fe* ^
%tZr%Z
gg figSTS ilSJd a oaotaS tea
*t«»ner Mombv ’ feat woSl anrored about
to etart whether Sf he give me a
' to alt* if bo there
^C^inly’ff passage replteP’ was going tFyouSi
mind lEialrBmi-nrevteJnrdw mv Cabins l>emg filled ^r with mer
. ehi *>/ o .reered
with' E pibrrteis. tr^- Jn their second back to
’TuBis Meccar" - The dqy
teat we were at sea, a number of there
tineatly pitgrims throws died of overboard.^■■-Matiy-more fever, sad were tecou
then shammed death, in order to share
’ . the fate of their friends. They, of too.
went overboard, with a smile beati
tude on their '-.countenances. I reffiqn
strated with the captain, being then
young and tender-hearted. affair He replied
that itwas an between their Sheik
and the'm, and thst he had nothing to
• do with the matte,, 1ieyoniI - ft general
wish feat, on our arrival at Malta, we
should not be put into quarantine. I
then had it out with the Sheik, who
eonid speak a little French. He ex-
1 plained to me that any one dying during
the pilgrimage went direct to Paradise, throw
and that it waa a friendly act to
' over pilgrims with the fever, without
looking too cloeelr whether they were
! dead, .more particularly when they teem
selves encouraged the pions fraud. The
result of all this, was, that more than
two-thirds of tee pilgrims were cast into
the sea,, and.the captain, on our arrival,
obtained pratique , without our being
put into quarantine. “The eyftem,"
he dryly observed, “ suits them, and it
snitsme.’’ This occurred
tv years ago, rad I. hope that Sheiks and
ciiptates tteae are eooentr.citiae no longer allowed curing to te
duige Alexandria and Malta. voy
agee between .
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1878.
: peel, which should be removed in
““»*«■
i Oatmxal MrsH.—This „ simple , dish k .
“reus. lTu considered th 7
also e
poeffib } e food fot dyspeptics and young
children, making 6nt slight
upon the digestive organs.
' toret.r^at To Keep ths Fbjtt Waaa.—Previoas
night. stockin «dbefore nd rub the
u»g. remove the gs a
feet and ankl« bnskly with the hands,
ptmag the dw wmr twopeatt^f etoek
^ r woo,
erSL ggte** Ion of the smne » not omitted
vh. T B TO*Tr Tawnt-The tta'S^lre followin* ie as
t
sss^isr.isr’ ’
Mkat for Ikvaliiw.—T he following
method of rendering givSi raw meat MdmtbZ palatable
to invalids ia 8*7 in the
BlaeUer: to ounces of raw meat
from the loin add 2.6 ounoea of shelled
sweet almonds, . 17 online of shelled bit
ter almonds aad hi 2,8 ounces of white
augar-these to beaten together
in a marble mortar to a uniform
pulp, and the pulp, fibre* which separated has by a
; strainer. The Ugreilie a rosy
hue and very taste, Jscs sot
at all remind one of meat, and may iret, be
kefd fresh for a considerable time,
in summer, in a dry, cool place. The
yolk Worn of an egg may or'directly be added to it.
above substance*, this pulp, mnulaion from the be
will an rendered may still
prepared which by adding be milk.
more nutritious
it*a*eb«M mm*.
Raisins.—R aisins are rendered before quite
digestible if boiled or steamed
> using J them iZ in cakes MorLmt-Bastc or pies.
!, von a
iea , . nw ,i] ew0 ,k „„ the bottom of
children’s ^ n cloaks; ^ a this ^., takes the “ / place of
aw dr in ' e toe, * “* n ia ,„
^ <2ddS2rt-taSte'havlf frih5'’to
To Cnsaii BomJss.— Cut a new po
tato into small piece, and put them in
the bottle, along with a tableepoonfal
olsalt aniltwo t ah l ea p y n i fn ls
* n “ U
Cumsamo Funo.-For washing al
“ na *°° !e P
»goodsr-and for vemoviag etc.: mark, Four on fa rm
»ture, carpets, rugs, white Castile ounces
ammonia, four ounces ahtohol,
si»p, two ounces two ounces
plycerme, two ounces ether. Cat the
• si»ap fine, dissolve in tme quart of water
over the fire, and add four quarto
When nearly cold, add the other ingre
ulieuta. This wili make nearly
quarts, and will cost about seventy-flve
ejaita. It must he put iu » bottle and
, stoppere<l tight. It will keep good
WgTh To ,drelgoods any
of time wreh ;
i take a pad of luko a ittm water, aud put
in a teacupful and of the fluid, shake arotmd
well in this, then rinse in plenty of
water, and iron on wrong side
white damp. For washing grease from
ooat-ooliars, etc., take a little of the
fluid in a cup of water, apply a clean
rag, and wipe well with a second rag.
will isttke ewrytluttg wwiiea look
' bright and fresh.
; osi... f.r Ps.nrr.
with A writer vermin whose thus poultry details the were successful infested
;
lls . of by onions chopping as a remedy the : I began fine, anil at
, m oe onions
mixing asassftfaskwsa: with com meal and hot water.
rJ&vssc&zxzi yas.tr.'&icf’.ssi
i l/rge ^\Lnal to eat gkain or .3 core?
nevertost a chicken wit ,, th e gapes
iinnasr tneUve years I was there. My
neighbors would say ’why teat because I was
in luck a new place was chickens. I had I such them good
in raising told
about feedingthe gjsl. onions, told'tliem and they found
themvery lose of early I chickens, I should just
many did/if followed my example, aa in
they I their
; giving twenty-two chickens to one hen
the flret of April. little There would be the a
half dozen or more chicks on
outside of the hen that her feathers
i could net cover, in a eold frosty morn
inir sn?ings/fk Three pSof feedings teeln/oer a week i^suffl. in the
—. «° °d —»■^en hum.
^
of North Carolina, says: On Tuceday
there was the most exeiting everoccurred and danger
“o® ’HW*' Bgot that has
on this coast. , It was wife some difflcul
G that the captain of the crew oould get
hi* men to obey orders. When the first
' »-m bw!ta.g.r^LiB|otee wh ale it failed
’ explode. This
o^.w hen -WsuWaa at this instantJuMttnSS one
.t »» e
ebove the water. The capbun then fired
. ^ explosion,
The fight w^ still getting more exploded funous.
third bomb was fired and
brerjhe hrert This opnqaerod fee
The blood spouted some ton
*«?*^igb, ?tick their . andas l.mcea the m him; crew^rnshed fee blood m fell »to
i£ 8h ? w ® r8 upon them and them boats,
waswitnessed oy another crew
Rationed alioutaeycn mi lasutxrre them,
Hieylookel on with delight, only wish
mg they wmld ^e whale get mto such a bloody
.. lon extremely fatThis was torty-two fish feet
f will
! P ro “ aI -’ 1 y bring about ®0Q.
~ ~ ™ —- -
Sary s Little Lamb.
The following is the Chinese version
of Mary and'her lamb:
Was gal r.are- Mott had iamb.
E!«a« iIIkm shite snow,
E \g *?L.3 tt»*-kre
,B» B« hnppw 1 o« tou .
We heard a *pn of Enn ttymg to
hound Mary and her little lamb tee other
da f’ • nd teisis the way he understood
“ :
BB*°rey. M»rv had »MUe j^hfL’^i shape.
- Sm-'
.
plsiaiT: ’
-Oomeil. Bluff, Glooc.
;l ~"
-ehadten's-bennete,----- ! ----------
ta,fc. emhtaMmwl prerfroly
variegated silk.
-ssssf-J* Qneem Anne and lapaaem - styles c!
fnixutnre predominate. *
Box and Jaide-pleattag this wiB be very
much used again aeaaon.
It is best to put a small eord in arm
hole.of dre-e. of U mtaroto.
The mantle; made of stripes of laoe
and relvet wdl be worn again.
There are several dvwty trarmform^
* <Wtato
p ab ri*| ^jih «««» ^ou«4s hvnng
^ILh
iouaWafc T-hTon’a
demand f* Jet .till eon
jstisg’sstbisrt: : ¥ s^£S£££ i
-a
tam “ fT^hSiMk °* silt of liwht nurijh 5 a ~Jy
eombmed with plain slk often of eon
tn *'“««> lor -.
Unique scarf pin* oomposedof ia . , Jap&neau designs . .
are shown ; one two small
canes with fan of cloisonne enamel at
tached.
Hatin will be much used for trimming
summer dresses. Some uf the new gren
adines are trimmed entirely with black
»&.
witlicarnek The little rapaTami Marseilles coats are made
the cloth ooata
f; Bw j ie< i with little vesta like the gar
men of 1 folks.
™ ^ ” tored embroideriea white are
, ls , 0 Those trimmtog wWncallone chUdren’s of blue
or
cardinal red are prettiest 6
•
j. F J> r e T5. niDg , . , ? aJe ,
>n aU sttrlea, and, as the oombrnriions
»™ such that a diversity is allowable,
Stories are e«ily satisfied.
Black cashmere is made up in pnn
cease polonaises, tarred with gold panels braid of silk on
the side, With or the
new shaded rainbow brrids.
reate''nVarly'to
pleatings ,«-sag and folds of the same, is suite
bl J "l eZ«"3ne u^d^ '
h ..
There ate cwmy kinds ^y^dygas ,
:
«*& have long seam, from the sboul- !
dare.
For costumes tobe worn in the mom
■ im. tiS^j^ht thadi line, that i- at tlmaame
. and fins is used, and trimmed i
; w ith frills embroidered in high colors, '
especially W hi red or blue ,J withblack.
. min , n - j, maJe 0 ,
bt pn which
E. e^mrsot ” bJtlfwstwa fnnees are *l»aiiUfnT Sehori’
;‘‘“® , j— “udnwwave tel8 (all of ot uie iitua
ID *^ Tlie Scotch „ .““i , .**•*!? — , . , •
-
dreasen SfrTJhwmragtj^OTOr and freah
.asking. kSEg. IM —- tars ~ TS and raa -stipes str.pes are a-e ot ; ;
f t'*’® or three colors on a white ? r<ra bd
i and the new oomoinsaon o f colors are
: adopted. ■
Large collars and cuffs of white lace
are sewed on the dark silk dresses that
will be Used for summer, and the neck
and wrists of the dress are-finished with
a-row'of loops of narrow—ribbon the
oolor of the dffss. " . - T :
Very few dressy wraps are made in
-mcqne shape. There are, however,
»o mo 0 f heavily rvpped silks or “1
aicUienne make m the simplest
sacque i^J, Bhape, smooth smglebreasted, medium
and over the tournure.
Ss£-1®5S .
d< ^ le
The fashionable breezes from D Pans .
boa will be m dansad for evening toilets
nexteeason. This style of woods comes
twenty-seven inches vide. White dres*
8oai», quite wrought in fanciful patterns,
wiH be popular.
In fee way of beads, all sorte ate
! fashionable; preference, eloirle however, seems
to be given to lune, jet and
amber. True, these beads are moreele
gant, effeeta, and hence produce their in popularity garnitures the beet
; in the
^ world of dress. Romta pearl beads are
the /gs/- preferred style 7 ia the millinery “fix
merely p^tee « rtirna
t“rad^“^feU at SrwiU
P*^* th “ "V® °* “hsfa® «rvmg
Two fashion. •'« indicated as likely
to suooeed during the o^ng season—
short dresses for tee street mid a return
j to overdresses; these 'last wiU be apron
, shaped Mdloopedor draped up at the
' and shoted be mt_.
, aid «djmustbewery mu*: h/re little V sloped offis^f; in order
- .Doubly faced *, satin ■■ . ribbons ; • • are now
in vogue making up bows that are wore
at tee throat .or .m the hair The rib
boas are abonfc an inch wide, and two
or three ^colors are clustered together.
Pale pink is eombmed with pale blue,
mossgreen .wife rank, eream withear
tonal . The newe st t«>w for the hair
consist* of su abff, uarrew loops strap
ped tightly m tee center, showing the
same combination of color* as the bow^^
at the throat
An entirely new fabric called “Zan
iUa ” cloth is introduced for sun um
brellas, and will tie the most popular
materia! used. It ciosely. renemblee
twilled silk, and the ’■Victoria" border
in satin is also introduced in thia style,
Thev are in every variety Of finish and
in all sizes, with natnra: sticks or horn,
nickel, bone, celluloid and ivory turn
dies, and are m moilerate prices, alto
^ tasty and gacteel article,
One of the “loti moat popular improvements
jg-feanew of tip," the which prevents
the ripping up covers—aa haa of
ten been the caae will by the breaking of
I thread* white b>ld aa tongas the
parasols. -to taulh
i umbrellas and Theyax* orna
i mental *a well as useful.
li »
ili
1 peers that the S phi nx wason hat way
^OWCircaKiaMonboari,
of going to Famagusta to wait for
weather and take m promoia tor
immigrant*. gal At ttaee v. «u there
*J^!5 g fu fr0m
. a ° rU *’
obey the rudder, and. a heavy seaatnT
iag fTTin tb. verol, f-nhiatH mkal forty refugee,
thr She oould not
TO ® ^J*******?!!. rf
.
SSiitlSPStft wassee co ming outof the f f '"b» tc h
stei ^V2^unk A
of f 100 llTC " 1ser< ' B»cnfl<»l to save the
reet - During the night tile attempts were
ma , le to extinguish fire, but w.thont
: 'eeccees
On the next landed. day the surviving captain mum- and •
gnmta were The
orew fled from the wreck, as the Circus
siana threatened to murder them. The
Circassians had Area, it ia said, in the
hold to keep themselves warm, and to
cook with, crigimicd and it is not surprising accidental that
the 2re from the
np«'ttmg of one of their stoves.
-—--
- Brave Sheep.
4
Toby, ime. the sheep, One^dav hated the whole
when ^u> captain
and his pet were taking their usual walk
ou t!) e promenade, there came on shore
the skipper of a Falmouth ship, lormiGable- accom
pani&d oy a very large
nxikiag ^ dog. ^ And the dog otaeive only resem
UeA er , „ T ou d ogs
nana Smenced Uy do. As tolS eoouas “dogu^n he saw Toby himl
h
but Toby had seen him coming and was
quite en garde; so a long and fierce
battle eninad, m which thedog’.hfl Toby was
riightlv wounded and was
figTiChid the
j,ave nvel.^ pilahed he^d*^ him neck and nop Kt into b/te th«
and abeep were exhausted, and The drew
i{ b mutual consent. dog
bands, >n.t but never took his eye. off the
toe. then a dog on Wrd one of
the ships _ha,,.mned to bark, red
Falmoate d o g looked aroutnl . —Tfc ia w as
Toby's eliance, and he did not miss it or
his inemt either. Ho was upon bim
like a bolt from a catapult. One furious
hh>w knocked the dog off the platform,
next moment Toby charing had the leaped ySing on anilma! top of
and to
his own ahip. There is no doiibt
Toby would have created the plank fret and
tjm on bo#R}j h>d ^ bjj!
slipped and precipitated him into the
minatea afterward, when
_
•j Toby 0 w« dripping dripping with with wet, wet, returned return*! to to
the tfao platform platform to to look look ’for for his Ins master, master, he
was greeted • - •**• with ringing - cheers; in treating - and - J
many i^py vras wan fee the piastre piastre spent spent in treating
our woolly friend to fruit hour Tobywa-s
the hero of Galate from that ; but
the Falmouth dog never ventured on
shore again, and his master as seldom as
possible.— CHamber*' Journal.
—- —.....
„ a g!~—- A f i n ”Ltei ,, io
®* d, “PPr d * m *“*;, Sn.
1 *^^^fal 1 l^ r:r ^^i d, B
kiH mm so mehmaq even_g°de«t li: -
cpmiaim sisztssasiatt »*£
=”^r,.s-ws
with the body, so it is w!thmind end
The strong are apt to break.
i«“> kUC ***
barn out The inferior animals which
live, in general, regular and temperate
lives, have generally their prwenbed
tennofyeare. The horse lives twente
five prate.-tB-MtrtJ the
; hon twdve; about the rabbit twenty; mgM; the tee _dog guinea-jug ten or
six or seven years. These numbers all
the bear animal aP takes to ropOTll grow ? to n its -.^ren full is™* size,
But man, of the animals, is one thst
seldomi pomes up to feis aver^ft H*
ought to live a hundred years, according
to Uda phjs.ological law for ftvehmea
l"us-^nTnTriy
of ^ H e is also the most irrita
bieof allanimals; andthereisnoreason to
believe, though we can not tell what an
sniraal secretly feels, teat more than
other am-sal man cherishes wrath
to keep it Are warm, of hie aud consumes secret reflections, himself
own
; ---- ......... .~
nags i»-B4wt*r~" : ‘----
“ Puss in Boots " is a mythical Snmcin- person
jmota U no
arv creat ur e, Jo the regions 4>f eternal
^ ^ ^ where the only beast of
bimtett ^tetense ia do(? the cfej j, sometimes
that sharp icicles form be
gTelefi twe en the claws cf the canine sledge
. This causes a most serious
obstacle to tee speetlv progression few days,
the jo,. aDd wonid.afbT a
ren< lcr them utterly unfit for their labor-
1()n vdutle87a* ihe icicles grow larger
Wer as thev go unabie ’on, until the poor
erenturesare unite to stand. The
older dugs, however, will every now and
then stop and bite off the icicles from
their feet. No so with lire novice. He
trudges wearily along; every step he
takes adds to his torture, and after a
time every ’ imprint- of his foot on the
snow bears a red state from hiseut and
bUedingpaws. At such time* the dog W« it
is called into requisition by the driver,
.
principally for poUcy, bat occasionaliy, The
let ns hope, oat of humanity.
boot is generally made of raw hide, and
ia simply ahaped like a ratal, bag or
pocket. This is drawn over tae foot
the animal aad made secure by tying it
round tee ankle witti a leatheratriag.
; Thus protected, if thesuriaccof thesnow
is pretty tore!, these wonderful Esqrn
raa’tx.dccs wiH travel to th e xa tearamtly
stiles * day for many day* in succession,
VOL. IV. NO. 33.
- ^_iSg 3^^“^,°' 5? s SL- ^~ SS3w
“Wbr tfredJ what a naughty
“ I'ard
cnLWrnnnA sad, here so
i JS B J Borfc love"l ^ can’t give me all
roar don't want any. ^ppoae.but I ahaU pine I
jawav and look borr.l. I
Amf^wejd ftU J jagAwyfcTOhata t ? falc *^‘g>?did. M^r. I ta
^ SFS" . ' * ZPwJS Ur^ Unv^S^k i. T ? ^
and the to
tremorae the curl? head tried to Rod tn
^7^r^ e h ?”
whsttave Lttid to make yon feel tad
„ Yon ^ L, lovad aooebod y e i te,
. whit a siUt ^
^ 3*-»«^r-d,
-^ 0 ’ s„*ier
- Tiie ^r?’f^,l »v.e ™ a ,Tfr’ von like an and are
' 0 . in “ t-J me wtaf. little tero you ^ are!
i r
, r<3 y !> i?* that’, * the ‘no name bnt & who ^ ja
sb , f. ? o^:*! y “^ 8 k
vS„ „’is onM1(1 . of vears
,, '• ^ T what makes the crass
F™ * , , flowers bloom, k^ow and ttie—
; „ V>"*’ „■ TOU yo “ “ ow what I 1
. ..vp meiJt hT Te8 ^Fredl to be sure Is that Ito‘ all
von ; Howstupid
v. . though we can go on being
baouv Bam’e as ever’ ^’r andmv “r“«dXegttl- dress amn't
; aw
^ faoe r jp p jed'with smiles, andthetoft
1,^ nestled h!m> again upon Fred’s arm.
— I would been a j»et, Susie, but
nobo j v wotiltl ever print auv of my
j P’XU>*/taTSAlove When a person loves nature it
■
1®.,“/ 7 »ml otWthin™ ta“ tSr.7M that
j SjLij
a, TO Uivated ”
-Well nl i,mke I inst m<we than “I like spring
onio " in Susie- ttS^oTt never oan
, teem Does
-“^"T^tt'lndicatesoandor. But
^iJL M,..*..* .
: 1 is’wild
tarTw^ylrem Mi# where lo.re tli* arenere and^of
tee tee
( q tT where we can dream and muse, and
wsnderhmid in hand, tlirough the cool
h0 We ^:SSr.’why get no certainly hr?wm them no
* e JS to 8 re
.?^on’tthe e -
milk carte, and the fish
sctaaoT grinders, tad
ttahaDd-organ Sid vittl reandttie people, andtee clothes-wringer girl for
“^ts m an and tlie woman with dressmaking and
u,d tee rtrewtanywagons, the
tbo hous^riS? directory ftSir canvasser com* to
„jjo pussy, we’ll get. M ist W
none of them can everdisturb us,"
ohed fuiticipation. ^ with eyes full of joyous
" And Aadwont _______ on'SH won’t _________________ '" tee PatrSfevT processions P pass the
hrmne Dav " and fee '
, w our ih ofjuir t”' •
"Ha, ’ ha! How absurd! of oon*se
!10 , <’ . Busie.’’ .
Weil, then,” said Susie, with an im
patient stamp of her foot that cracked a
brick. *■ I won’t go a stop toward your
0 u musty cottage. I couldn’t stand it
‘there a week. I’d get so lonesome I’d
' die sure, and no bodv would want to C"
: to a funeral in that out-of-the-way picture^jue plaee.
You can yearn for the as
: much a« you want to, bat where you'll body have to
I promise to live in town a can
to
or 1, won’t marry yon .'’’—Cincinnati
Hreakfaet Table.
'Tyqxrsgfizz ^
rervethe condition of^ the red captives
Everything about the camp bore a
_
biv clean. " This >*•:- is m* r* *'-——‘“7^“ measure due,
perhaps, to the habits of the
which requree them to take a bate every
morning. The modus operandt ot the
; bate ...
portion of the process beuw a rif®*
: bath. When the oamp to tat
lished the artisums who
consisting ,or tb , e T ™?. ofaleepholein 'i™ 5< the 8™j“ d
within a few feet of the rtTer and Kiver
ed lngemonslv with egrth, making
root appear like a mound with a top
the bottom ot “ _
j such it is, and remaUed until the body
was profusely covered with jrerspirsUou.
After tliis a leap tluough tb> ajwrture the
to the open air, and a jilndge Inished into
cold watere ot the Missouri tee
the bath. N« This Pare*, custom and i*«i<^d the bath “® is tst-m
•«» emdilwa evcrvm. of -rBHig n o m a tter g m
. h >“® ' n ,l™£ e TrlZlZ Yride to
wa j^* T1 5{S m -K> huth^iR^i i bv-the
t 1 a*
‘’ raT « Mk UttieEnglwhto
'
“ make .In dian much good.
r * . * ._ d--* Fnerarine
We find this in a Washington It ? .
Lately the Fntoch Government sentto
our tor sample* Bureau of-te«r of Engraving work, ai.c *nd Pu»^'e a Ifee 1
•
■ collection wasrent t.iem. Thesnpjn a
.diameter notes bad of drawn the work attention on our to this b“U'>s/“ prat
cal art work, and this wooPHttpo .
th“ paredfor meartsof the Pane fine JExgnntion. ^erhibit bemg^r T...
large frames we fitted -wiih. ,. •
engravings. France dej^ndsontri j
culter kind of ink,
wis s most proion.i-i •«•
preventing counterfeas, white .urn ^
smd paper bends andmicroacopic*/. are Ji’taa^ne-line en
graving. Sobon, hi'Government ^
W* r *“*2? .
Bnresu >f E fri* - 8 Printing has
ever v®-®c., , ointrad to
t.us tn ra. ’ j s ,.rvire f
P ^ plates countev
, rote compan:i>s work,
*L? matted in
tee navy yara furnaces tansaoes.
T.eoSbustioafcHowsatnunof ! -»**&! gunpowder,
»«* » -V
Indeed Helmhoitehw dearly determined
1 ^dttstraUou, if a railway could feel, Hew the
sense report of s iram stsrtog ai
^°rk would reach Al'oany butlittle in
advanoe of the fastest taains that have
tarn nui epon th ®
pM^STkiMB xnnw2lteW»*wn ” ***’ ***
fwdk** fSSL
b® reoogmaed and responded to
ita^m j “ «und the teat, answering mrting, of course, ygnriwaa upon made the
j Z
ss.
or the sight) willing to the the brain, its agreed recognition,
I of signal oTder npon, thi
mnscl^f the transnoseionofthe Zl to
the hand, the movement
of: hose muscles. Thus it would appear
i that less time is solid, required for recognising hea?
a than^to touch seS^ than But^what^p«t a less timeto
ofthe fifth,
sixth or seventh of a second, as the case
: might be, was consumed in the agt of
recognition B&uters ? successful answering
1 was in
this question by the use of several forms
->< apparatus, involving entirely different
methods, yet yielding the same results.
matachogiph D" found, for instance, with the “ noe
” that the double act of
recogniriug a sound and willing
spouse required seventy-five thousandths
of a second. Of this time, forty thou
RamlthB of a aeetmd were required for
«*nple five thousandths recognition, thus leaving With thirty- tfie
tor v-lition.
“ noematachometer" ta? he f.rnud that the
—« thoTOhdths (or one
twenty-fifth) judge of a socoml, first was required
to which was of two irritants
nettng «oug5 on the same sense. A juS rtightlv '
tijne was required to tee ;
wu^as’a sound and''dTlighf. ‘ Tt°riso *
2t sisr-araL
enoewas m^ tee'unfo‘requilVtol not great. In all the sSple
a
thought wae never lees than a fortieth of
» stsiond. In other words the mind can :
in regard to the fleetnJ»of thonght,
how exaggerated are U.e terrers of re
morsefnl memory that moralists hare
invented reasonably for the moment “discount of dying. ” also And the
we may ;
stories told by men saved from drown
ing, cut dawn before death by hanging.
or rescue,! from sudden and deadly peril
from other causes. No doubt a man expert may
think of a great multitude of
mxee, good or bad, to and a few minutes; of
but that the thoughts emotions a
long life may surge through tee mmd
during the seconds of asphyxiation are
manifestly Admit that _ impossible. the _ speed of mental action
iB ahuoimailY hundred rapid attach simple cognitions time:, say.'j
twenty-five If U a
minute, rere nfe or —* 150,600 K.SX AfiA an an- hour. Wnavw instead n c man man ot 1 ’
tow were mifiiiteB, an hour r.nd in drowning, sil thetnnc aj
given
to a mental review of his life, he would, 1
if forty years old, have time to give ten
thoughts of the simplestclwraoter to j
-“e h .lay that ho had lived. In other
view words, the memory experiences woiiia^have of at moat tllSie the to^ hnn- re ]
dredth days waking part of one thousands. • eo ™ d - on *„°L*^ Scientific I
a.--—__ i
nallr Drtly life Ufe rt af a. t up Kx-taprere. T rianrrn ’
«3isgarJ»s«5iK
sho Alm.it gpend8jp tbit lovely Kentish viltage.
every dav .he mav be seen; at- .
tainted by some oue or omer oi uei \
faitMn j followers, walking about ita
gorroiovered commons or shady lanes,
E -J SunJaT auJ f wt -day, and every
IJth eacb monltl d ie wernls her way
to the Catholic chureh wherein rret the
remains ot him who was to the lest so
te(ulerlj devotedly gttacbed to her.
Each morning she reads, or has read to
her, her heavy correspondence and the
French and English journals. At
twelve the household assembles to lunch,
that meal tee different taJked daily
“objects of interest are over.
Majeatvia gdted wife .wondrous
; ^SSkSkSH fee tea, at London which often- the
t i mea .^*1,1 visitors from or
nrij-hboriug nobility. At eight, dinner,
to which those of the household are only
, iaTitod eI0eptiBg on Sundays, when
: Prince -Lueien Bouqiarte and fee pastor
fne nd. the R.ght Rev. Monaigno
d a re al w ays present:
~
- - —yn JnfeiriMrf'giraffes fHrsff D
m^relf^nre T . -r to the*toS repp”* is dne
''which to nnJuIa
Z^L wav^a in ea«T
ke K * tb/ if L * horee ™^,'ru^menff but Ste* ™t ttul Uki
f-uihifn’the r te
™ wonderful extent of
thehea-t ■ . and then lo^ag cJjLf .ilreiria^ smong
“g/-" fuzrv skin g’ These
p- nlffwnes ■—rrrjj, m the ont thefr rowfe dT
! and a plL„ from J®plnnVmm highest
j - ir „, 7P .j—^hattlpment aorett-vtof ofsi?ken h--, frontier the
^JSro'* is li*- *
,/”<• vta. wonder
jW-"*^..,jeinely TV toncue (riraffe is s and
f sensitive pos
• ^rvelous powers of contrsetioo,
its wav stretch into a in pipe unexie-e’e.: stem, ot
.... ir ,. ; , a i
..u^bings. Social folks are they at
u g-dug forth in eompanies, and *c
-..orledging the sovereignty of lord
ship, a patriarch alert holding in subjeete®
many bands, yet and prompt ill. the
exercise of his datiee, lording it vigilant- and
over sui» worthies with keenness
remarkable tact. Intheir nativecoun
a^d flesh is accounted dainty n-nug.
' the ekte is used f« many practical
household p urpo a e *.
THE OGLETil
Subscription *ftt*s:
OMT«... -----Ml
gtXBOGtiM.
m
fesanvlr so seen Met esil a*
«* tu. tte», eel it Meat
AMT vt i i s et . V
a . -of-*-:
innatie on record.
■ The Uy^nhke ram, i. ran* teroftd
^fcea the bluest
1Wy *
i population of 26,801,154 aoaia.
A Sew York dancuig master waltsed
suteen hours without stopping.
A fashion writer «ya: Patched troo
: fy * P Bfia
taaArh a
Beal estate *$ higher m fee Boofcy
a ^
It afa, pL time to get over one*,
! w miafortmp than to be reoouet'lad toj
u
:“srrr“ sts^ssSSni.*:
ridge-pole.
ofd^ttuS™ It ia calculated thenLe that at the for^iTof present rale
fe eXsteH th^TS thU
nttv vears.
. . , ■ d . °f £SELS?W?tafc! «bi^! . ,,
5‘5*f® 8 °™’ < L ”” 1 ° bic ^_ “ <iH
-
T* 1 ® ^ ew Orleans Pteayme mym
“Lo™ “«“>* J**® « 0o ?' b R 1 Sl”
" No > »ya the Boston mvant, but
love can live on beans,"
Besides a white rat the Sau/A Side Ob
rerver haa discovered at Boekaway, L
I., a calf, which instead of heir has ooarae
wool, with a tail resembling a
cat s.
The entire alphabet is found in these
four line#:
God Hs^rickly .give* the h««&riiMj’^w grazing ox hi* me*!
«r,
B®‘““ ^ *«**•*“»
“
^“® _ re 18 n “ a °°*>t that walking Is f* . a
healthy "5“^ exercise—no ^ “f, W ^ ««*'<«•« m
*
«® b ® hw ‘ “ “*“« 00 «
Even the life of a paragraphrr fc« its
TIicS* Pan' Pr-~' lomisa
«bng estimated 1,489 ma about of stone. 56,000,000 ThriraqitaaV bushels
ja at
tZe^ 1 ^^ ""
tw ?
who lived in t a
«Su^tmii5«w£l ,,
t*“®„- -Thuigs Ihings are are getting e ettiug tolmh'ltoll toagu, 1 tell
J™?’ Kate Sanborn wants to know why . so
many men of genma are unmarried?
Why, Wt ' &r ® we niamed, diduj know and—well, such was we the bavret ere*.
heard'whether the other one ia«r
not— Hawkege.
•• Reduced Itadnmd to to seven seven dollars,” dnUarL’-reiaaikad remarked •
aa he passed a fashionable tailor’s
and 'read the above statement
v..* uii , 4
" Tiiat’a - nothin*-; 1-apk redmsedIto •
much smaller am allow sum omn than Ilian feat itnlf myself. trittePif ^
a Lyons silk manufacturer states that
lifl hag n ,- lW over tfirPB tjnndred shade*
of blue, and as many of green, repro
during all the shades of the aad mineral*. fruits
vegetables, animals, flowers nsesin the
.4 <jr *»jj„n 1 which lie maun- ,
faoto re of his fabrics,
H e came m with the majestic tli stride ot
» star actor; bowed to editor, the
^ lw)jket and tfae silnrtaatially , p ittoon; then
spake inoratortealtones aa
bdiowir*- ^Lg. Ton mav talk of the Golden
fe.n»i!S’aiw‘asss ,4. the Il0 n Age andof alllheother
pounds, were transformed into rell
tobacco *wo indma m ammeter, ( tt wonld
uuia ■**>**■ ^ ~*■*-"• • -r tablets, «°«lw
and if it was formedmto
to chocolate tablets, iti b ^LV th rf
p d ®““*® ve and “ hl *
largest of the pyramid* of Gtzeh. n
On the evening of the Boseberv
Bothschild wedding te London, Lord
Rosebery received a package from the
bride. It contained a small gold gold box,
aud te * separate envelojie a pretty the gift,
key. So letter accompanied kind. My iord,
nor iostruetious of any
however, dil not hesitate as to the uae
of tee key. Be opened the box. It
ooutateed , fe« last check which Hannah
de Rothechihl would ever sign as her a
spinster. Beautifully written in
own hind, it was drawn te favor of Lord
Rosebery, #1,000,000, payable to his
order.
HOLss^vtse.
Of feemowty. «Mf. m#*m* **■
Aadto-the awddewiw hamrerafe
'* U W
*£“ *tb« b3S* t»Ma*g !»««.-•
“j o toirtetoaA
^ tb.reeem.th. .ocesa.wfe
Ttarrags* mtb tjatn.., *•» „ . thi ., ;ES P *^'
Prom » mia n “ m er ‘ ri ’' '
The horse will cat ten hours out of
every twelve; and rtk hog never knows
what it i» not to be bno$r*. The cr<jw
hour, m but *«*> the *** bummrng thft *??? hird v*? batas
en The’Wdt-^
all things on the wteg. ®4^eadser
can run faster than, he C3
olSt in twenty-four suin'./ bo-V-g 5 ; a j—-.
tll . har dest
*ud * mayV;- 1 ’
m>a.h,y “TJ" —•. l ! ,-i/d r ti.e<«dy trap",
’ in a watS
t
»® d * rtolfSnTothor witeont
longer tnan any domestic animal,
/ '
We haw in Hart .ytmEtr, aSB
by fee of iich»e wbo
name AoD8
was thrown away *®. an
Mountains. Nort-i j bear and
infant, ad*’*l-*' and »* * w * s ^’ nr y t °L ir V t ~of about
‘ t.,,1 band to
ten years he /I"" ,j .:- 5 t he
*e(rt. ana te« hi. persuaded
eonid no. tmkjte'J • • ~. ;li /,u;h he
*»' v.t-ie 'showing that be
su-ki'i fro:-’- • ",; nr ,isg of the
ha-: ( T . .. ►*»
te a former tretfc
, X ting imiM^ff. the
<^*g»> *f ibis stare .** • ^ ju,* ftm* it Three
reemg b: -. *<*
Springs. ■—•