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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1881)
fte crawMlfiJirat JroWABD YOUNG & CO Ptblishan and Proprietors. AWFOHDV LLF : O ROBBIA NEWS GLEANINGS. A Hancock county, Oa., farmer has pair of oxen which weigh 3,900 pounds. Athens, Oa., has prohibited the riding «f veloeipedcs on her streets. Eighty bushel* of rough rice to the acre is the average yield in Florida. Arkansas produced 705,000 hales of cotton during the season of 1880-81. The German carp planted in Tennes sec ponds do not propopate well. Farm lands in the neighborhood of Athens, Ga., bring from 1100 to $-100 per acre. It takes $30,000,000 for freight and insurance to place a year’s cotton crop in the New England cotton market. llOver"fifty ’thousand bales of cotton were exported from the port of Havan aah last week. There are fifty female* in the North Carolina penitentiary, two white and forty-eight colored. Wild tnrkey* are plentiful in the country adjacent to New Orleans on wroount of the protection accorded them by the game laws. The State authorities have effected a ■tic of 000,000 acres of Mississippi river swamp land to the Georgia Pacific Rail¬ road Company. £A rattleanske six feet long and twenty inches in circumference was killed recently in Rutherford county, Tenn. Deer, squirrels and pheasants arc said to be very abundant in the Shenandoah Valley regiou this fall. Partridges arc tearco, while wild tuikcys are about an average. Alma (Ark.) Independent knows The men who saw their wives and children put in, make and harvest this year’s trojis, and aro now investing the pro* ceed* in cheap whisky. On the w harf at Key West, Florida, arc two sticks of mahogony. One measures twelve feet in length and is fourteen feet two inches square. The •ther is three feet eight liy three feet two inches in thickr.e-s. The cotton Htatcs consume 42,252,244 bushels more wheat than they raise, and pay to the North for wheat, corn, oats and hey $150,000,000 annually, which Is equivalent to that amount of money being literally rqnandered by (Southern people. The net profits of the cotton factory owned by the Tennessee Manufacturing Company, Nashville, for the year were $16,000. The company declared a divi¬ dend of ten per cent. Arrangements have Inch made for the erection of an •ther mill at a cost of $250,000, Tn a quarrel between Capt. Frank Hul livan, of the bark Potter,- at Charleston, 8. 0., and a Portuguese seaman named Sylvia, the latter drew a knife. Sullivan sitid to him that he didn’t have “spunk" enough to cut anyone. To ptove lie had, the Portuguese drew the knife across his own lircast, inflicting a deep and painful wound. The Matcher snd Jackson, Vicksburg ami Ship Island, the Mobile and North¬ western, the Durant and Lexington, the Greenville, Columbus and Birming¬ ham; the Aberdeen and F.lyton, the Columbus, Fa vet to and Decatur, the £az60 City ; ,ml Canton, the Meridian and Now 0,leans are sohie Mississippi railroads that for the present only exist •n paper. Mr*. Jane Gornto. a widow living •car Wrightsville, Ga„ sent her son for quinine. The clerk gave him a bottle of morphine, which he made in pills and gave hi* mother. 8he dual in forty' eight hours. In Atlanta the rain drops that fall off the western side of the roof of the First ltaptist Church find their destina¬ tion in the Gulf of Mexico, while thvse which fall from the eastern side of tlie loof meander to the Atlantic ocean. Gen. Juba! Early lives at a Lynch¬ burg hotel aud practices law. Although not yet seventy, he is as bent and bowed as a man of ninety years. His drooping shoulders, his long gray beard and flowing white hair, and the strong station which he leans, makes him look like the idea! Rip Van Winkle. He wears the Southern gray yet, and his •till vigorous mind i» full of fire. I Land Monopoly In California. “ With more nutilled acres than there aro m Kansas, Nebraska aua Iowa com r -ini 'pranhs'-o* (’foinW ■ava, “ finds extreme difficulty ‘even m s,vnr ine a home_160 a-res-at four times as much as 160 acres would cost him in anv ot those States. Millions of •ere* have Uvn transferred from Gov ermm n. to coiporabou .vuM, and tho corporatunis, with Bingu.ar -huduess to ions of our best acres are locked up in ior aiivauung raws, sun ji; wor^with^honesty ...r not ' and MB.- ub- TOPICS OF THE DAT. Boston is to have a free Hebrew school. Petroleum oil has been discovered in Colorado. There are 208,830 pensioners in the United States. President Arthur will sign no tem peranoe pledge. Shoeing is not allowed at polling places in Bouton. Tenneriee has supplied the Mormons with 125 converts. Gcrr« 5 AU is pretty certain to live through the holidays. J loot. Folokb has taken charge of tne United States Treasury. American oleomargmrine is sold for Holland butter in England. The World’s Fair project seems to have about fallen through with. The desire for American independence is manifesting itself in Camilla. Bamjwin is very contrite. He calls himself both a knave and a fool. The production of rai-ins in California this year is estimated at $500,000. Susan B. Anthony want* the name of Pullman cars changed to Pull-man-and woinan. FitouKB is of the opinion that England can not rule Ireland. May Ire she can’t, but she does. The Now York Produce Exchange has decided to erect a new building at a cost of $2,000,000. And bo the Star Route rascals escaped tho first batch of charges? Still the charges remain. Kelly, the motor man, asks for throe months more to perfect his invention. He may hav* it. The stars and stripes were vociferously cheered in tho streets of London on Lord Mayor's Day. It requires but twenty-six hours now to go from New York to Chicago. The distuucc is 9(H) miles. It is estimated that $60,000,000 is in¬ vested in jewelry in tho United States, exclusive of silverware. Brady’s anxiety lor vindication seems to have waned—gone clear out It must have been a myth in the first place. New York has responded most lilier ally to tliii upis-ul of the Michigan suffer¬ ers, She contributed something over $125,000. Aiuihibald Forres, tho war corresjion deut, will write a serial for a London newspaper under the title of “TheHouth of To-day.” And now, for (K-rsoual comfort, wo long for just one slice of tho warm weather wo had last summer to stir in witli the winter. Coal at Cincinnati sells at $5 a ton, and Cincinnati u on the river lending to Pittsburg, too. It si-t-ms that tlio coal cm>p failed also. Siberia line a population of 1,385,000, and has au area of 8,000,000 square Utiles. Russia claims that her object is to jiopulato the country. The (\mrtrr-Joumal says that iu New Jersey it is “Over the Bank to the Poorhouso. ” This is not quite right. For “Poorhouso” read “Money-vault.” St. Louis has eleven murdeVors in jail, and the papers intimate that if there is not a “hanging bee” soon, the eitixeus may lose control of themselves. Public opinion respecting the guilt of the Star Routers lias not been affected a particle by the dismissal of tlie ease on a technical flaw. They still stand con¬ victed. A Hotel is to be built in Toledo in which there will bo no bar-room at¬ tached. Imt in its stead a small chapel where guests may hold religious st-r vices. Those who expect to hear Adelina Patti sing may as well commence nvw to save up their money. From all we can learn the popular price of admission will bt- $10. Clara Louise Kellogg is soon to be married, and the happy mortal is named Whituev. TUev sav he followed her AU J aeviled her till she just had ^ • — - N *»' )»** *?•.’»• 1 have caught the disease , from Ohio. Urn election returns *■«<•" that they did a great deal of scratching there. Tlie ticket elected is a mixed on* --------- K vnnY Mint s tiviug at Sandusky, ; n»c r^ht <me ;s twenty-two xnehes long ____ It looks now as if the consump I tiou of srn.vke iu Oiucinuati is to mi actual fact The ordinance ha* passed botli Boards of Common Cpun cil and l«een signed by the Mayor, .. ..... — Marose is a man of very small stature and iight weight, but there is perha)h not a man in Vinrima who feels hi?heft more than he doe*. Just now there something more than a ton of him. Saw-orb - * Mr*. ,, ,, Mws V*lhe Grant, _ ht-r husband and two of their three dren are visiting the old folks in York, but some how or other, are attracting so much attention a* usual. When Gladstone rises to speak clasps his hands behind his back. Thi.-: attitude prevails, however, only the opening sentences. Once up, his gesture* are rapid, almost fori ous. « Xftt LabOuohebr, in hi* journal, Truth, declares that the late Banin James De Rothschild lost on the Bourse iti October HO,000,000 francs or $16,000, 000, and that this loss was the cause of his death. Patti will start out by singing “Home, Sweet Home,” because, she says, America is still her home, and she cx,jectsau will look encore something that like when a sizedl hundred up, thousand dollars or thereabouts. "----— It is hard to believe that Brady was in earnest when he demanded an early trial ar-d consequent vindication. He doubtless is willing to wear the stigma that has been placed * upon him for ' the profits he , has . made , in . the Star business. A negro woman living in Meridan, Mississippi, has given birth in thirteen years to fourteen children, six pair of T these "'ii'nT children, “? who t ""\ is sixty-four ?* years of age, is tho father of thirty-seven living childrcn. Harvard University replied to the re¬ quest of Miss Kate E. Morris, a graduate ->f Smith College, for admission to can¬ didacy for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, that "the corporation aro not prepared to admit women as candi¬ dates for a degree.” The editor of the Indiana Statesman, at Terre Haute, has been sentenced to twenty-five days in jail nml to pay a fine of §300, on conviction of criminal libel. As an editor's avocation is that of think¬ ing, what a golden opportunity this will afford, and no annoyances, either. At the approaching coronation of the Czar and Czarina tho ivory throne of Constantine, the lust Emperor of Con¬ stantinople, is to lie used. The Czarina is to occupy a throne adorned with 876 diamonds and rubies, and 1,223 sapphires, turquoises ami jhaoi-Is of the first water. Mule. Elise, tho famous circus riilor” of Paris, is credited witli being a daughter of the Emperor of Austria. Hor circus dress is spangled with diamonds, and diamonds gleam from her hnir as, stand¬ ing with one foot upon her flying steed, she directs with her other toe the atten¬ tion of hor audience to tho zenith. According to tho extra census bulle¬ tin just issued, the great wheat States are Illinois, which raised 51,000,000 bushels; Indiana, 47,000,000; Ohio, 46, 000,000; Michigan, California, 35,000,000; Iowa, 31,000,000; 29,000,000 ; Mis¬ souri, 25,000,000, and Wiscousin, 24 >* 000,000. In three States were produced nearly three-fourths of the whole wheat crop of tlie country. The King of Ashantee is a very good sort of a being. Tho State buildings needed repairing, and ho desired to show how sacrificing a personage he was, and so he had 200 young girls, or maidens, tilled for the purpose of using their blood to mix the mortar. He neglected to tap bis own fiendish heart, boivev .f These massacres, it is said, aro custom¬ ary with the king. « It is rojiorted thnt the Sultan has ordered the ruins of Solomon's Temple to be preserved, and the surrounding place to be cleared of Mosque rubbish. Near the place stands tho of Omar, the revenue oj which is said to be £150 000 a year. Hitherto this sum has been sent to Constantinople, but it is now to 1* appropriated to clearing the site of tho Temple. This act of the Sultan is believed to be a result of the visit of the Crown l’rince of Austria t« Jerusalem. Mr. Parnell, the Land League chief, owns some house property in Dublin , on which the tenants complain of very high rents, but lie states that the tenants are of the landlord class, aud that such property is not to be regarded iu the same category with agricultural. His • l 8 r ’ 1 nltnr.il preptrty^ ionsEt, of 4,6.8 h ® CountTof tt icklow. estimate b v Gnffl ^' s Ration £ 1.245 per - f inum ; Iho fa ™ !ltv let tlle P> w - law valuation, which m some parts of Iniiui is higher, iu others less, than «• Routs •» ropdarly paid. ---- Arabs are very lively in talk, quick, full of gesticulations and Arguments, in ffuisime. great chatterers, shout- rs, and , screamers. They surpass .the Jews in fanciful names. From the swarms of au<!t<d b y American ladies, the follow l»h translation: Mi«s Fascinating F y, Miss Sociable Slider, Miss S.vfe or, Miss Victor Camel Driver, Benwvokart Old Shoe, Mis-. Pnes Thick j Lip, Mis- Enough, Mis* DiaaMtod XI.e I i 1 : Maker, : s-cs sad Maker, Miss Blessed Batter so on. Learn a f raSr. It is wary evident that a great dis¬ proportion-exists, that kind as which reg .r<ls needed education, and between is j ; is of £ practical imp.rtanee, anti that which not but which thousands ao <|uire without any definite purpose; and j it they deeide upon some pursuit i* is 11 chosen with that reganl to their j j importance qoalituationesnd of the deticieijcies question requires. which the I The young man who thinks he will j j be a la-ryar, a doctor, or a minister, and hopes to attain success, must decide on his choice of any profusion by socte tiling lx-side bis own ambition and con¬ ceit in the iHi.itor as to his fitness and | ability f<>r the same. The detire to fill | ! a high ;.nd influential jiosition is land » *• - >y wlien it is not disproportioa at--,-i ones ability. j O * of the stroogest incentives that influences many to ruth into the pro ! f.-ssions without that careful delibeni i lion which the subject demands, is the idea that these avocations will reflect more honor and credit upon them than a trad , but instead of sn. h honoring I the profession, the reverse is glaringly (*Ph‘ rent - thats hage proportion of them had req^much sagacity Inm- to t : at one better be a good 1,.- ,„au than a third rate lawy r, a tir.-.t e!a> - mechanic tt.an aquack doctor. j In r arc those who have rjx ;;t a gn at deal of time and money in study : mg L .1 n and Greek, and many other thw v - which never did them any good, F t-si ,K ; lace tl "' 1 that J y taeir time auf| might . >.*“™ have le f been J e„., Joyed to far better advantage, In Many young men, have after years spent misdin cted effort, had to resort to am thing that < fil led. Of this there are instance* too numerous to mention. The world is full of so-called educated , „ , fcnowlego which the neSs of the country There is a need of skilled me chanics, capable, active men, instead of doctors, It lawyers, ministers and clerks. is a question of great importance not only to the young, but to the parents, this of preparing their children for a business wherein they can not only earn their daily bread, but secure to them¬ selves some of the comforts and conven¬ iences of life, and au honorable position in the world. When people get out of the prevailing but foolish notion of thinking that it is more honorable to have a profession than a good trade, and when the reveise of this rather is taught to the young, it cannot fail to have a judicious tendency toward correcting an error which has been fostered long, and lies close to the interests of all. If every man had an occupation that was chosen because he was better fitted for it than for any other, he would be in a condition to enjoy much in life, and his sphere of usefulness and influence would be greatly enlarged. Practical education, with a careful consideration of one’s abilities and deficiencies, with an adaptedness to tho wants and needs of our land, cannot fail to make our con¬ dition much pleasanter and our labor more remunerative. An Expensive Magazine. Magazine “Would j'on asked like to the buy that voiced ITarpcr's 1” soft and timid peanut on the east-bound Union Pac flc train the other dav to n middle aged passenger who was looking over Harper and reading au article on the Mormon situation. “ No,” said the middle-aged party. “ It is my own magazine, and therefore I do not ekre to lmy it.” Excuse m\ ™*d tlm poor, little frightened his peanutter, while the tear* came into eyes. I fear you want to client a poor orphan lmy out of Ins books. 1 lease pay me, or let me have the magazine haex aga.n. All, sir, von would not rob me of my No, snul the stern stranger. , i Ido r i not wis l to rob you i t jour book iny boy but I bought this on t ie l tah Northern Load and p.ii fur ii. When 1 went into the eating mn-e f r i reak fast, the tram bnti-lu r to, k it ; ut of my seat and s,.ld it to me ; rain in the after llo0u - “ I was in the middle of an article when we got to the dinner station, so I turned , down , the , leaf , . and , , lef, . it .. again in iny seat. 1 hod to has buy it once more. and Now the magazine cost me $2, you want me to give it to you so thnt you can sell it through Nebra-ka.no doubt. No, my poor little orphan lad, you may go and soak your head for an hour or two and bathe vour tear-bedim unto . -.i s but I eanni t gi.e up my $2 magazine nt . 1 T 0, l made oy the , Lustue Iii.bans , ut ( i icago. bell out vour utt« stock o.niovutmgap p.es at lar bam 1, with two prize worms ni ea i and every apple, but do not disturb me while I road my expen sive periodical. •• I will nut bother you while you sel, your fancy mixed candies that have been running back and forth over the road sine.- 69. I will not interfere with you while you sell yonr Indian curiosities mid-e mfachaneeto all ^bo^nusevVon^m' “u*e ^tiefevri but cive h! rtUmregukrSment” P this conductor said it was the Marquis of Lome. And it was, too .—Bill Nye. An Indiana! olis scissors grinder claims to have been with the Duke of W. ihi.g ton m forty battles, and that lie re i mvo l8 ‘- sword cuts and eleven gunshot wounds. We don t belie-e tl.e I uk. ol Je LderetocUt not sSti edltiuH d the Duke did have a scissors grinder, who ^^“8 a utmg tb way ame s and shooting him eleven tin s j with a gun. He deserved it .—Pe k'» 1 Sum WtSHISGTOh’S FUNERAL. ( «*»«» at I lie (HiMqnin of the Notion's f irst PmMrsb fPrem tie Fhter County N. T. OinSte, In. t. 1800 .. Ouwgk Town. Dec. JO. On Wednesday last the mortal part of Wu.-Kington the Great, the father of his country and the friend of man, was con signed to the tomb with solemn honors and funeral pomp. '™r 5?=2?. f&ZFvt *“££ Aaagg.a,Bi , ' Dt - *“ ’ affecting ! how awful the spectacle of such worth and greatness, thus, to mortal eyes, fallen! Yes! fallen ! fallen I In the long and lofty jxirtico, where oft the hero walked in all his glory, non lay the shrouded corpse. The counte¬ seemed nance, now composed and serene, to express the dignity of the spirit which lately dwelt in that lifeless form. Then those who paid the last sad honors to the bene factor of bis country took an impressive, a farewell view. On the ornament at the head of the coffin was inscribed “Surge ad Judi¬ cium,” about the middle of the coffin, “ Gloria Deo,” and on the silver plate : GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. : I*'i>«rted thi-j Life on the 1-itb December, : 1799, Aet. 68. Between 3 and 4 o’clock the sound of artillery minute from a vessel in the river firing guns awoke afresh our solemn sorrow—the corpse wim moved—a band of music with mournful melody melting the si ul into all the tenderness ot woe. The procession moved in the follow¬ ing order: CftFAfr}' aud Infantry spiard, with arms reversed. Music. The General’s Clergy. horse, with his saddle, bolsters and pistols. Si min*. ............I Col. Gilpin. Payne. Biuutcy. corpse. ; Col. Maretellu. ...........t Co!. Litt.e. Mourner;. Maaonie brethren. Citizens. When the procession lmd arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn on the banks of the Potomac, where the family is placed, the cavalry halted, the marched toward the mound and their lines, the clergy, the .Ma¬ brothers anil tho citizens descend¬ to the vault, and tho funeral services the church were performed. The fir¬ was repeated from the vessel in the and the sounds echoed from the and fields around. Three general discharges by the in¬ the cavalry and eleven pieces of which lined the hanks of the back of the vault, paid the last to the Oommander-in-Chief of armies of the United States and to departed hero. The sun was now setting. Alas ! The of glory was sot forever. But no 1 name and of Washington, President, the American shall triumph death 1 The unclouded brightness his glory will illumine the future A Perfect Cup of Coffee. Coffee is tho fine issue of Eastern hos¬ climax of the visit. One on entering, the sound of the for iu every properly regu¬ household in the East the coffee is ground, but pounded to au impalpa¬ powder, having lieen roasted that each day its provision, and the moment it is needed. And one who has not drank it there and can presume to judge ot' the bever Ih England we roast it till it is black, it. as we would cattle food, boiling like malt for beer, and when we drink le better and uunromatic fluid which and say we have taken our coffee. eastern coffee-drinker knows all the of berry and preparation as a silk haul knows the quality of silk; the knows that to roast it a shade tlie point where it breaks crisply slow the pulverizing pestle is to spoil it, each and when is done, mcas goes into its little copper ibrik, re its dose of Unkng water, just one f the tiny cupsful, rests and instant on coals to restore the heat lost in the and is poured into the eggshell enp, and so it came to us, each cup iu a enameled holder. The rule in these seems to be that few things are worth doing but these few are worth do ing well, aud there is no waste of life or material by overhaste .—Pall Mall Oa'.ette. The Parasite of Malaria. Prof. Laverau, of the Medical School of Valde-Grtvse, has published a work describing what he considers to be a new parasite which he has found iu the ’blood of persons affected with malarial f ever _ a notice of his discovery was communicated to the Academy of Medi c ino so long ago as November, 1880, but it seemed to have attracted little atten ^on, being thought to be simply one of t lie numerous announcements made of late years, of the discovery of the cause , o{ malaria, which prove ii the end to have no foundation. The organism de - cribcd b v Pr ? f ‘ Laveran 13 a min " te * somewhat .f.f’ ! St iu am^oid ft**™*™ memento He' '* ---------- - “I suppose you had always a great fanev for surgerv?” people often used to sav to Sir Benjamin of the Brodie, The the truth great English surgeon dav. was that he had no more taste for it than a fop for a pole-cat. He went into tlie business because there was nothing else for him to do. It is not at all prob able that the elder Beimett ever had any vouthful aspirations in the direction of ’onmalisin, or that A T. Stewart ever thought of becoming a merchant. Ste phenson was not an inventor oeeause he willed to be oae; nor Edison an elec trician because that was the dream his boyhood. These men loliowed bent of their own genius, and for it was along the line of least resistance, FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS. Oxe oyster may lay as many as 2,000, 000 eggs a year. A flow from the leg of an ostrich *® ^rt-ak * amt's hf. A wotr, like a tiger, having once eaten man, prefers him to all else for a dinner, and if he attacks a man it is proof that he has already dined off on# or had hydrophobia. u " f^»5SSftSiB5 ocean, eaa SL—tts wsrni naked eye. He can throw out nearly e According to a writer in Nature, the small migratory birds that are unable to perform Mediterranean the flight of 350 miles across the sea are carried across on the backs of cranes. In the autumn many flocks of cranes may lie seen com¬ ing from the north, with the first cold blast from that quarter, flying low, and uttering a peculiar cry, as il of alarm, as Little they circle over the cultivate,! plains. birds of every species may bo seen tering flying up to them, while the t wit¬ song- of those alr- ady comfortably settled upon their backs may be dis¬ tinctly vision heard. But for this kind pro¬ of nature, numerous varieties of small birds would become extinct iu northern countries, as the cold winters would kill them. Bank or England notes arc made from pure white linen cuttings—never from rags tiiat have been worn. So carefully is the paper prepared that even the number of dips into the pulp made by each individual workman is regis¬ tered on a dial by machinery, and the sheets are carefully counted and booke* to each person through whose hands they pass. The printing is done by a most, curious process within the bank building. There is au elaborate ar¬ shall rangement be exactly for securing like other that no note any in exist¬ ence duplicate ; consequently bank there never lias been The a stock of paid note except for by forgery. notes seven years is said to amount to 34,000,000, and to hll 10,000 boxes, which, if placed side by side, w ould cover over three miles in extent. In England the north side of a church¬ yard is objected to as a place of burial. The old ecclesiastical reason is this : “ The east is God’s side, where His tlirone is set; the west is man’s side, the Galilee of the Gentiles; the south is the side of the angels and of the ‘ spirit made just,’ where the sun shines in its strength. The north is the devil’s sido, where Satan and his legion lurk to catch the unwary.” Some churches have still a “ devil’s door” in the north wall, which was ions opened let at baptisms devil and commun¬ to the out. Miles Ever dale, in Ids “ Praying for the Dead,” A. D. 1515, says: “ As they die, so shall they arise; if iu faith in the Lord, to¬ ward the bouth, * * * anil shall arise in glory; if in unbelief, * * * to¬ ward the north, then are they past all hope.” The disproportion of the costs of a lawsuit to the damages obtained was probably never greater than in a case argued l >3 William H. Seward in 1848. A newspaper addressed to a Miss Felton was received at the Syracuse postoffiee. The Postmaster refused to deliver the paper without letter post age, because the 'initials of the sender were on the wrap¬ per. The value lady sued in a J ustice’s court for the of the paper, and was awarded 6 cents damages. The Post¬ master appealed, and the case was car¬ ried successively the Supreme to the Court Court of Com¬ mon Pleas, Appeals of the State, the Court of and the United States Supreme Court, each af¬ firming the original decision. When the ease entered the last tribunal $136.90 in costs had been added to the 6 cents dam¬ ages. The Wyoming Method, San Francisco Chronicle, They have learned how to live in Hil Hard, Wyoming territory, and are pleased w i t l, their lesson. they replenish As often this as they get out of meat wav: a. band of wicked-looking citizens go down to the Union Pacific track a ways, to where the trains run slowly and awa i t the passage of the through express w jtli its palace ears and tender passen gers. As it is heard in the distance they take their places. A stuff man made of B t r(iw j s laid out beside two deal ooffins, a bit of baggage keeping his face from being seen, while the gang gather around a living victim, whom they are about to hang to a telegraph polo. It is a slim chance for the poor fellow, but the pas topped run wild at the sight. The train the Volunteers run back to the scene. Explanation: Two noted horse-thieves are the scourge of the dis trict, survivor penitent now, but the best time to hang him is when we have him. He’s done thousand’s of dollars of damage. This suggests a ransom, The passengers take up a contribution and buy the poor devil s life for him. Then they carried him on to Hilliard and leave him. “Citizens in carriages ’ come riding home later with the ransom, which they divide without a quarrel, and there is peace and pleasantry in Hilliard, Not an Exceptional Case. Jenkins came to New York from a I suburban city, and, going to a first-rate and happy, saying that after all it is nonsense for a woman to t-onk that she cannot cook a 5e isi.-io. m the lrght style. Then he got out of the train at his station that evening he thought he would have another tine, tender, juicy and rich beefsteak, and, as he was used to doing the marketing, he went into the butcher store, bought a thin piece of lieef from thp round for tO cents, ” t home to find his wife at the wash tub, and, throwing the round steak on to* table, said : “I want you to cook that fn the New York style, or else it is um« ior me to starve to death. A etc for* Herald. Xhe king-becoming grooee —devotion, patience, courage, fortitude.
