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The
(/ fT/ **£ TT X ERALD
MKMIiaO KVKCV WKDNRBDAY BY
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SUBSCKirMON KATES:
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LO vv Enough for Everybody
~~ POETHY.
tiie s.vow t lOiiii.
Winter’s wild birtbnight was
dining into morning. Billowy
( lU ,id drifts spread a soft fleecy
robe of virgin snow o’er the sweet
repose of nature. On mountain
bill and valley, forest, roof and
rjC k, bung bright, silvery, feathery
hoowflakss. Leafless Uees, fling
ed with silver drapery, shrieked
through the deepening gloom and
echoed mournful dirges to the
sighing wiud. Ice-chained waters
h lnmbered >n rock bourn! shores.
Brooklets, like threads of polished
silver, lay silent between the hills.
The moon, planets aud trembling
stars witnessed not the surging
atoira, for nights sable folds wrapt
the universe. Aud in solitude I
wrote:
The world is wrapped in shadow
The winsome slurs have fl d.
And the flying ol the snowflake*,
tltmnU nwecl music overhead'
When leathery ssowfLkr* shimmer down
My leait bests high uml last with joy
And aithosgti marine manhood s prime,
Feel that 1 am again a boy.
Fleecy, fl.tsliine, fulfill? sno-fl .krs,
Kiuldeou es purity, beuuly ami love.
Ye alone nttcl the radiant dory
Ol the sliming werld above
Falling in it sheen of whiteness.
From the veil wrapt sky of brightness
O'crniun le tne w.uld Irom shore loshoie
And ujiiisli sor uw evermore.
T ii» m >rning t e gleaming snowfi .-Ids,
Kcln* witli i*v caroling birds
Wh ise non*" du- away in »weeln<*B3.
Ore tli- y r i eh t.ie sighing «oods -
M ? lioart lie its slow in sadness.
as I liste • Hi the howling storm,
And think of the poor and lowiy,
Who Imve no place lo watni.
'lie wealthy of earth ore dwelling;
In mansions white like the snow.
0* the troohles and trials of poor folks,
l.ittle they cate or know,
Strange that those lilnss’d with plenty,
Nerer hare anithing to spare ,
And tt pee I when they get lo heaven,
Pull lo tilfC *hw,»i •* >ou:i,tfui ,!.•«
If 1 had the power of creation,
i d make the high and the low
L(|n»l in the world"* possessions.
And Ut them enjoy it -yon know."’
<h (| I m vrs bt st how to arrange it all.
So the poor sliivvr here in the st<vm.
lint over lhe river things must "liange
And the rich may get a little too warm
--John Clay Smith.
jLawrencrville, (Ju.,
M ISC El LANY*
Ml'H’O WEDDrXG DAYS.
I EvrrytVng Lad been dti y and
■'fo; ei\v arranged far our wedding.
I The mgagement of Miss Nelly
■Wtley to Bertram Langley had
■«e i announced in the fashion
■tmn of a leading "‘society j mrnal,’
the w»dding day had arrived.
Iftn Bertram Langley, common
i By called Bert, and whi/e I confess
■> he mist sincerely and entirely
■b love with »iy little Nell, I must
that i have been anueyed
• ■nth the persistence with which
1 insisted upon a grand wed-
V ing '
\ The'e was ano'her cause of an
’ B ia . Ta nc'), toe—Noll's father was a
\ ■ich man, and a le as he was wil
[ B ing to furnish his daughter with
: Inuc h finery us she might desire
■ el, on the contrary, was a
■nun with his way still to make in
■“• world.
u I asked Mr Bartley’s con
J nt to our marriage, he was at
ist a little inclined to find fault
Tth mj financial condition.
•I oniy mention this to show
a “uspicion once entertained
rll r,tnrtl ®n the sligh ,est invita
' Jn ‘ a ‘! hot unfratpiently on
‘ o:ie st all; for the time came
rb ' a ilr Bartley not only enter
this Bnjust surmise, but ea
: - r hugged this foul thought to
'' B ' * ar *' gvew murder#Uß in
at Tltal #r L r un towanls me—Ber
ratn Bangley— as innocent as ev
v lived
Ihe day hefoie the one fixed
' P ° n for '»airijge. Nell and I
iadoi, r «rst quarrel.
| R h«d to inform her of the
n ® R t pessib]* hitch in the
hQ rclj machinery.
Weekly Gwinnett Herald.
TYLER M. PEEBLES.)
Editor and Proprietor. \
I waited full half aa hour in the
drawing room ceding my haals
and warming raj wrath, before
Noll rushed in.
‘•That is it, Bart?’ site asked
breathlessly. ‘*l ant awfully busy!’
A spark is enough te ignite u
whole city if it enly falls upon
highly iaflammable material, and a
word is quite enough to rniso afa
rious temper iu a man who is ach*
ing to get iaad; so 1 answered,
curtly:
‘lf you are in such a hurry, it is
no rrfatter what I wished to say?’
Nell opened her lovely brown
eyes in sarprise.
‘l've got t» select asms lace,’
she explained, “and Kate can't
wait.’
‘Neither can I!’ I retorted sharp
lv, pulling on my gloves. Then
after a moment I aside d, ‘You!
think a great deal of furbelows,
don’t you?'
‘lndeed I do.!’
‘I am afraid you will have to do
with vastly less when you are near
ried.’
Nell tossed her head saucily.
‘All the more reasen I should be
allowed to eujoy theso papa gives
me.'
The shet went home.
I bit say lips but managed to
keep a ceol outside, thaaga in
wardly 1 wat boiling.
‘lt is not too la'e to retreat, ‘I
said, cooly. ‘lf you repent your
bargain, there is time to escape.’
Nell’ eyes grew big with horror
at the idea.
‘lndeed, it is entirely too late!’
she buret out. \Yhy everybody
knows it! All eur bet have cards!
I should die of mortification to
have it put off now! We must go
on now. I have no fancy beirg
a laughing stock for every one.
•Better be laughed a: a week
than miserable for lifeti e,' I re
torted.
Nell opened her lips to answer,
but just at that momeut Kate,
Neil’s sister, put her head in at the
door.
‘Nell, Nell!’
Excuse me, Bart— ’
I stayed to hear tie more, but
turned on my heel and strode
away.
No sooner had had I reached my
lodgings, whan I was heartily
ashamed of myself; and when Torn
my elder brother and only living
relative, rushed in and told me
that he had left his wife ill at;
boom, so anxious was he to see me
married, the last bit of crossness
departed, a«d a great wave of ten
dtrness swept over my heart fer
the brown eyed girl wboin I
knew was to marry me to morrow
only beca ise she leved me far bet
ter thau the elegance of her futh
er’s house er the costly trifles he
could give her.
Next morning came, the church
was packed, and I feeliug mostun
cemmonly stiff and awkward in a
span new suit and speckless, was
waiting in the vestry.
Nellie was to enter on her fath
er’s aru», followed by her brides
maids and groomsmen —six in nuei
ber— while I was to enter in the
nick of time from the vestry, the
minister from his study, and meet
before the alter.
It was all very pretty, but I al
most knew I would make a mess
•f it; and I did, with a vengeance
I had requested to le allowed
to be alone, so as to keep mj part
in my mind, anti sot the same rea
son I went early to the church,
not to be stared at and confused
just at the last moment Tom
came rushing in, followed by the
sexton.
‘l’ve got a telegram from Lettie
said Tem, Iris voice qeirering.
‘She is wDree,’ and 1 must start at
once, i/ust time te catch the train
Good bye, eld boy. God bless
jo*•’ . .
‘l’m going—-jnst came to wish
yen jey, Mr Bert,’ said the sex
Lawrenceville, 3-a. Wednesday, May 30, .1883
ten, who had known aie since I
was a lad, and who had arranged
for a man to perform his duties on
this occasion. ‘S >rry I can’t see
you married. My road’s the same
as your brother's so I'll go with
him.’
And on they both hurried, the
door closing with a sharp click be
hind them.
The time for the arrival of the
wedding party drew near. I advan
I ced to the door that opsued into
the church, deigning to open it
and peep through.
It resisted my efforts.
I struggled with it sharply.
No use.
The door was locked.
Muttering a curse on the stupid
ity of the sexton, I strode to the
outer door.
In shutting the door it, too,
had become locked, and was as
fast as fate.
Great drops of perspiration
stood out on my forehead.
What was to be done?
I asked myself the question,
and mopped my face with my im
inaccniate handkerchief, but fail
ed to find the answer.
Then I flew back to the inner
door and listened.
The organ was playing gaily,
anil a subdued hush told me that
Nellie was entering on her fath
er’s arm, and heic was I standing,
caged like a rat.
Oh, how I tred to open that
door!
My flexes split ftdtlcperspr
ation ran in rivers dewn try face,
and dropped off i.be end of my
nose; but not one inch ceuld I
budge it.
I have wondered since how /
should have looked if I ha 1 sue -
ceeded in bursting open ..—,
and been suddenly project-id be
fore (lit creme de la creme, with
limp collar, tarn gloves, red fa"e
and distended eyes.
I can smile now, but I assure
yeti I saw no fun in it then.
Utterly hopeless, I returned lo
the inner door once more.
All was silent.
Should I thunder against its
panel, and proilnim my presence
and demand to bo let out ?
Nobody likes to look like a fool
if he can help it ; and I hesita
ted.
I glanced around.
The windows caaglit my eye
why had I not thought of them !
I could make my escape, and
the ceremony be delayed, and con
seqtieDtly awkwurd; still Nell
would net be utterly put to
shame.
Like tho aalrnan I wa9, I seiz
ed the table, dragged it to the
windew, sprang upon it, and climb
ed on to the high and narrow win
dow sill; throwing »p the sash, ’I
prepared to leap out, but I had
reckoned without my host ; the
cerd that held the weight was brok
en, consequently the moment my
hand left the sash the window de
scended with startling rapidity,
striking me full upon the head,
and knocking me off the narrow
i sTI, dashing my head against the
1 sharp corner of the table, and
! landing nvs fall length on the
: floor.
I tried to rise ; something warm
rushed over my face ; I put my
hand to clear my eyes—my hand
was covered with blooc .
I felt giddy and weak ; still I
etaggered to my feet; then a black
mist arose about me, and I knew
no mere.
This was on TLnrsday morning
On Saturday afternoon, the sex'
ton returning to his duties, found
me lying upon the fl oor half dead,
wholly delirious, »y face covered
with blood, and a hole in my head
large enough te let out the life of
anr'man.
That mine wn» spared was be
cause I had fallen with the wound
down, and the soft pile of the car
pet acted like a lint te staunch /he
blood.
j As soon as I could ontrel my
thoughts I begged to knew of
Nellie.
Poor little girl! she had been
quite overwhelmed.
When I hail failed to appear, Ka
tie's husband rushed out to in
qu re of the esxton if he bad seen
me.
He was positive I had been
there, and -qn illy positive I had
left again iu company with his
brother—said he could not be mis
tnksn—both seemed in a great
hurry, and had jumped into a car
rlage and had been driven rapidly
away,
Messengers were sent to my
lodgings but without gaining a clue
to nay whereabouts; so after a naor
tifying wait, Nellie hud beer taken j
home, and the very morning es j
the day I was di icov< r id, the whole
family had left for the continent.
As soon as I was able to stand
I sailed in search of the woman 1
had so innocently humiliated.
Not knowing her whereabouts
it was two months before I found
her.
At lust, one evening, wandering
on the seashore of a quiet liltfe
French town I espied her—aud
alone.
That she believed me the ruoßt
blackened villiuu was plain, for the
look she gave me when she recog
nized my presence was one of un
ntcrab'e contempt.
New thnt I hud found her, 1
was determined she should hear
the truth.
‘Nellie!’ I cried, hurrying to
her and grasping both her little
hands before she could make her
escape.
iTTT !*••>! V, - *
trying, l ut trying in>va'n, to fioe
her hands from my clasp.
‘My darling,' I pleaded, ‘yom
will at least hear a man bofare you
condemn him ?’
Her pale face flushed angrily.
‘What can yen say,’ she burst
oet hotly, ‘that will make your con
duct less dastardly. Have you not
mail® me the object of every one's
ridicule and cV,r femptnOus pity ?
Offering me a public insult no wo
man could ever forgive ! lave you
not mudo me hate everybody, my
self more than all ? AYhat more do
you want, Bertram Langley, you
villain ?’
I winced a little at th i word, as
I thought of my hreken head—
thoßgh I did not blame her, believ
ing as she did.
‘TVby are you here, and why did
you ran away I she demanded,
with a whole world es scorn on the
words ‘run away.’
‘I did not run away; I was lock
od up.’
‘Locked t/p ! F ir what! Where!
cried peor /Veil, smarting back, a
look of horror creeping up into
the brown eyes.
1 verily believed she thought for
an instant / had added murder te
my other crimes.
‘Why, in the vestry,’ 1 explain
ed. a little foolishly. ‘Come and
sit do vn and let me tell you. I am
quite ill yet.
This was a master stroke.
NHI seated herself without de
in nr; and I, half sitting, half ly
ing at her feet related to her the
chapter of my misfortunes.
Great was the family wonder to
see us walk in toge.ber, but every
tiling was all right as soon as ex
1 plained, and Mr and Mrs BsrtLy
consented that Nell and I might be
married in the little quaint church
| in the place.
And so we were.
1 led my bride in myself and
mamma and papa Bartley followed
soberly behind with Kate and her
hueband.
A curate with a bad cold officia
ted, and the time lion .red pew
owner, shabby and'snnffy, was en
hand to make cvey thing romantic
and proper.
Mo this is why we wore married
without bridesmaids, and hud two
wedding days.
HE AL TH A LRU AliE T.
The Ladies’ Sanitary Associa
of London gives the following suw
I pie ru'es fur keeping healthy :
) A—s souu ns you are up, shale
, blanket and sheet.
B—otter without shoes than sit
with “ et feet.
i C—hildron, if healthy, are active,
not still.
D—amp beds and damp clothes
will both inalv*' you ill.
E—at slowly aud always chew
your food well.
F—reshen the air in the house
where you dwell.
G—aments must never be made
two tight.
H— omes should bo healthy,
airy and tight.
I —f vou wish to be well, as you
do I vw no doubt'
•I— ust, open the window before
you go out
K—ecp your rooms always tidy
and clean,
L—et duct on the furnitare nev
er be seen
M— uch illn Si is caused by the
want es pure air,
N— ow, to open the windows be
ever your cure.
O —ld r igs and old r ibliish
should never be kept,
P—cople should sec that their
floors are weH swept.
Q— nick movements in children
are healthy and right.
R—eutipmber, the young cannot
thrive without light.
S—ec that the cistern is clean
to t he brim ;
T— ike care that your dress is
tidy and trim.
U—se your noso to find out if
there bo % bad drain,
V—ery sad are tho fevers that
come in its train.
AY—alk as much as you can
wi bout feeling fatigue,
X—erxes cquld walk full many
n If-ixr.'jm tic.iiLu ■>, j\j iti nuM,u,
which your wi .dom must keep.
Z —sal will help a good cause,
and tho geo 1 you will r:np.
The flewering trees and the ros
ps are the glory of Ilia Southern
spring time. The atmosphere is
green and gelden, and pink and
roseate with the varying bloom
mingling with the tracery of
loaves. Veiled in gleaming while
trees stand liko biides, trembling,
expectant, bonciub superabundant
nuptial lace ; through the tangled
greenery there is a flush of pink
from tlm thronging bhmsons of
tlioJudas tree; every stump and
p o.traie tret is clasped by '.he ea
ger tendrils of the yellow jessa
mine, which springs to each ccn
venient tree and enrobes it like a
king in cleth of gold, crowns it
with a golden irown, and bang& in
lordly festoons among the gray
Spanish moss, paeli flower passion
ately diffusing its exquisite, en
trancing oitor.
Your feet crush ths large blue
ami white violets at every step,
while far a rove the great white
cups of the magnolia look out of
t! eir foliate casements like fair
women up n the lovers far below.
Look anywhere, everywhere you
see lucent miracles of bloom, be
wilderiiq , enchanting by their pro
fusion as well as their great beau
ty
A kind heurted lady, of the pliil
anthropic kind, strolling üboit in
the suburbs of Austin, bet rd.tlie j
cries of a child an i the sound of
blows. Looking ever a fence, she
discovered that a colored woman
was beutiug one of her children.
‘What are you beating that child
for?' abked the female philunthro
pist.
‘On account ob de pitcher,' was
the replv
‘What Pitcher?
‘De ene I am gwine to gib her
to fotch ms some beer.
‘Then y»>u are herding the child
about a pitcher he has not broken
yet?
•Jess so. Hit’s too late te beat
her after de pitcher am done |
broke.
A man drank tome Bowery
whiskey in New Yerk last week,
and turned in eight fire alarms be
fore he recovered /n ene fire box
he left a note asking the fire de
partme it to put out the comet.
No vtllnin could have successfully
played it on our fireman. Not he
cause our police are to# vigilant
to allow ir, but simply because Ijir
amie has no fire alarm boxes.
jvoi. xnr.-No. :i
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Knowledge s the treasure, but
judgment the treasurer, of a wise
I man.
Labor lids us of three greit
evils—iiksoiujuess, vice and pov
! *rtj.
Those who school others oft
I should school tliemsilves.
Man is unjust, but God is just;
but finally justice tnumphs.
i The man who cannot blush, and
! has no feelings of fear, has roach
ed the acme of impudence.
No hope so bright but h the
beginning of its own fulfillment.
God h itli yoked to guilt her
pale tormentor, misery.
After his blood that which u
man can next give out of himself
is a tear.
When a man resists Rin cn hu
man motives only, ho wibuot hold
out long.
Tastes consist, in the power of
judging; geii’BS ill the power of
executing.
.1 U. I.V 117/0 /o' lll< OWN
GR.ANl)t'.\ Til li,lt.
A young fellow out West with
plenty of time and genius, has fig
tired out how a man can bncemo
bis own grandfather, and this is
the way be does it:
T married a widow rlio had a
grown up daughter My father
visited our home very often, fell
in love wilh my daughter and mar
ried her. So toy father became
my son in law, i.nd tay step dangli
ter my mother, because she mar
ried my father. Snan time after
ward my wife Imd a sn. Hi is
n»y father's brother in law and my
uncle, for lie is tho brother es iny
stepmother. My father e wifa,
namely my stepmother, had a son
lie is my brother, and at the same
time my grandchild, for he is the
eon of rny daughter. !\ly wife is
my grandmother, because she is
*h> mother’s rnetlier, I am my
«i£-j».AyaaJnuii} and .invmJqjtjld ut 1
of a p rson’s grandmother is i‘s
grandfather T am nwn .
fatkur. * ua
HOW TO SHOCKED.
Most of eur desires are best and
mest quickly ucco uplished, net by
headieng chase after them, but by
duo regard to other tilings. He
wh ) would be a good mechanic
must ebtain general information,
cultivato habits of ebservation,
know something of other tra les
lifesides his own. and no more al
low bis mind to grow rusty than
Ids tools. Ho whe would be a
first rate lawyer must not limit his
study to technical law. The ar
tist cannot afford to ignore naathe
eaatics, nor Hie merchant to loose
interest in retding. Every em
ployment thrives b istin the hands
of those whe unite a fair, general
knowledge of other things with a
epoch By excellent knowledge of
their own. So IVhen we sot our
selves strenuously to accomplish
any given taak, wo nee 1 nut only
perseverance to slick to it, but
ability te leave it at proper soasons
and lo let r tlio m'ad into proper
I channels, or the work itself will
be less perfect! ] and less spoed ly
performed
‘B »ss, does yer want ter buy a
ham ? asked a negro of a white
man.
•What is it wortn V
‘Wall, as it's yerse'f you may
take it f.ir fifty cer te.’
‘That w >n’t do. You can afford :
to sell il for lesi, for I bolievo you |
side it anyhow.’
‘Buss, tleu t ’case me so rash.
H ive little mussy 'bout your pus j
SOM. B it, I tell you, bo is, if ver
wont say nothin b >ut it, I'll let
yeu bab it fur forty cents.’ The !
white man agreed and paid over |
the amount. Tue negro just as j
lie crossed tho st.eet. wasacosted
by an acquaintance, who said :
Woat did you let dit man hab
dal ham so cheap for?’
‘Oh! I could ford it, Vase I
stole it outen his own smoke
house.’
‘How can I leave yon, »y dar
ing?’ murmured a Toledo lover in
i tones of distr»s in* tenderne3-t,
|as he observed botli hands of th« '
(flock approach a pet pendicular en !
the dial. ‘Well. John,’ responded l ,
the girl with wicked innocence,
; "yeu c»n take your choice. If you
g » through the hall you will bo
liable to wake up father, and if yeu
leave by way of tho back shed
you'll be liksly to wake up the
jdog.’
.A.'—
An Advertising ]H<ill uni
The UhRALD in iiueijvoled by
reason of i/s ertmsrve cireulatiun aud
remarkably low rates, busmens men
should remember (his.
BLANKS! BLANKS! EL/NKS
(am, kinds xkati.y printed)
FORSALE ATT HE
HERALD JOli OFFICE
Turning state’* ISvMcrco.
‘Hole on heali,’ exclaimed a ne
gro on trial f,r stealing a sa Ml-.
’Hole on heali, jeilge, for I'se
j'wiue ter turn Stute’s evidsteo
right heah '
‘How can you turn skate's evi
dence when yen are the only o::e
concerned,’ asked the ja I^,.
‘pju tin fke no diff reno-. Ism
gwine tor turn States evidence
liglu heali, an uoan versolf ci m
men "a to furgit it. Es I turn dnt
widercc an’ shew yer zietlj who
stole dar sii lie, ye ll ’l w w i l6 to
go'bout my bu.inass, won't yer.
jedgo ?' J
< Lertainlv, Sir, if you can I urn
Slate's evidoucr, and te!> u < ex*ct
ly who committed »ho tl>efl, tlie
law will grant yoe liberation.’
‘All right, heab’s fordo State’s
evidence. I stole do saddle my
self, flu . er, good day, gentlemen,’
and lie walked out of the curt
room before theellicers could »uf;i
ciently recever from their suiq n»e
to ilotaiu him.
H’W tines the new cook suit
jut 1 nsked Colonel Mcckiinaon
of his wife after returning from a
I trip to the country.
"I don't think that I shall like
her. Day bvfora yeste dav morn
ing I had to get, up and mil o the
fire and helpjd lur cook breakfast
sml this mor sing I cooked break
fast alone.’
"Look litre, said the colonel
turning to the cook, ‘what did I
hire you for ?'
r *Tt was fur stylo, salt, 1 reckons.
You people doun seem to drup on
tie sitywatien. Why, dejus place
wluir I cooked do white lady fetch
mv breakfast ter de ho 1 fur me. /
thinks dal Iso been mighty'com
modation, rnysolf.’
"A\ hat are you doing wilh my
wife’s gloves on?’
‘Y er wife can hub d* g/ovev es
she want 'em. De las place whar
I worked I wore de lady's clothes.
I think dut I is been mighty com
lnodation myself, but I see d.it *e
can t got along. I was warned ag.n
K&U "l F&We" H bC‘ ljle 8
OUtnces. Sling Cuuse-
liar is to bout him 1
VYliut started tliis item was re.A
ing übeutuu American wh i La i
been to Europe, and who was tell
ing a friend who knew he was a
liar, about his trip across tho At
lantic, asdhow, on the link of the
month, ‘they encountered a swerm
of locusts, and the locusts carried
every stitch of caDvas off ilie snip.
The listener locked thought fully
a Moment, and Lhoti he sui I iiesita
tingly: ‘Yes; I guess we met tho
same swarm es locusts the next,
day, theflfith. Every locust had
on a pair of canvas pants.' The
first li ir went arjund tho corner
and kicksu himself.
A Chicago paper says that a
printer in ill it city has been cured
by prayer. It dses not say what
the printer was cured of. If lie
was cured of extracting tho word
in a paragraph 1 u which a j ike bin
ges, and substitning a word of biu
own ‘to make sense, ’ as be puts
it, we will ind 'rsa the prayer cure
and give it a live inch electro ad.
free, one year, top coletnn, »ext
to reading matter. All omisvions
au 1 wrong insertions lo bs made
good at end of contract.
If y u want to tied a logician,
go to your tailor. Tho otic r day
one of tlioee fractions of the 1m
te ui family was overhear 1 to i s
mark! ‘I never ask a gentluosar for
| money.’ ‘But suppose be d itati’t
pay you then?’ \Y«I1, if he don’t
1 pay ine within a reasonable length
! of time, I conclude be is not a g<;ii
tlemau— and then J ask him.
A great modiste-issued the M
I lowing directions or wearing a
■ new head gear: With this bon -
! list the mouth is worn slightly
open.
A writer en subjects of soienct
says that i s a fertilizer an inch of
bone is worth uu inch ot rose*.
One b!iu 1 ought to produce a mile
of bloom.
A Hartford archi ed says th »
best tire escape is a coal beau.
We would like to see that a*?l»i
ted letting himself down from a
sixth stjry window on a ceoi
head,
Otway, a dramatic poet of tlm
first class, perished with hmgei .
V*'hat became of the third c ass p •
ets in Otway’:; day is not stateo,
but they wera probably lire 1 fro t
a mortar against a stone wall.