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HILLS C F LYNN,
the Lynn.
^aitSS hills of
s c “
hia
8tars -
kfiiU fe Jncoa
:! a
silver tkroateu.
atft %-ccnlV retheb-aisof growing! If™
f .[ft usher in,
I ftfrom the mowing
NftlSS homeward through the
n’atohes for the maid
;;|;^;ft,dcaraudpleami«. n-ie
Eft.'.yr.vnths janes the loaded wains
twAafrvr. loudly wheezing.
n, to mo so clear,
S % % n -SSiSSft
S
ub'i fie were two. dear love, alasl
„ FFftbeiiBretodNeupmg:
Clown the bills Of Lynn
bUoat’, ,cts me a-weeping
fl rfftecl r-% oh, the hills of Lynn,
■ together!
ft L'i t Cd^ion jr( t-> walk hills of Lynn
the weather.
‘ ‘ the golden
At thee ,.a of cold, cold shroud,
,a.-h ,-o r.ead ia c
*5 t’ > r.-’thei’ed cIov*er.
Wgoae has come a cloud
Womans Place in Journalism.
1]e arrival of woman . m journalism
‘ft ews of this year or last Her
C is well
>0 in tbs world of newspapers
She is there because there is
v , in fields that man cannot
Ins come to stay, not “until
calls her off,” l)ut until the
YyLl ' f; career of n lifetime is over.
#=,:ae of the female press writ
j , Miss
n 0 ur own city-Mrs. gangster.
|jer. Mary Mapes Dodge, Miss
Jfanon Harland, Jennie June
Heati-ub Kate Epson Clark, Midy
jrpan, “rs. Chittenden. Nellie Bly.
«s pisland and Mrs. Archer Are
;i; s tritiers in their profession '<
efibt their positions as well estab
| 1( .,i -s those of male writers?
iDoriot many of thorn do work that
|(ii Ly could not do, of which female constitutes journalism? a
Lev province edit
a mere man undertaking to
;i> woman’s page of a daily paper. It
necessary that there should be a
!or branch cf woman’s literature.
-
p well as the more serious. Passe
ienterie ought to be well described as
!. • of the topics that interest the
ousehold Juliet Corson and her fe!
jw labqrc vs in gastronomic education
::ve done not a little for American
udth. It is thouglitless cynicism to
cnyfijat there is in journalistic work
ipowiug demand for female talent.
Ian:field in New York Recorder.
■ wher<* Woman’s Knowledge Is Weak.
I In eousidaring the requirements of
laodrni housekeeping, take, for in
fiance.'one feature—-that of plumbing.
Bsarcely a householder but has experi
peel leaking tiie pipes--ills ills resulting which from bursting
p k iiicnavenicnde the feminine entail great than
r to
Re the masculine members of the fain
pi” Mow that therefore the mistress it should would naturally fo!
be specially
Interested in preventing or ameiiorat
ing s.ic.i> disasters, and that the subject
vbuld receive at least a portion of the
BfdJig;-;nt thought she is so willing to
Msu.-y,’ m other directions. It is a la
Rentable fact, however, that in an
emergency not one woman in fifty
Lcows how to turn off the water sup
LL t: °t t<> speak iff arresting a leak, of
60 I!t Mter how infinitesimal propor
tions.—Kew York Post,
viu- Champion Bible KeaUer.
Robert T. Barker, of New Bedford.
f ^ 8 ®- h:ls f«ad
the Bible through no
• f ^ ti-au 100 times, it is reported. He I,.
•U-' 1 .eatling it in 1808, out of sheet
Wr !f ity and ha ‘ 1 if !5j fished before he
’
j ••• ! ealized it. Again he began
?....... .. ftuislied. finding more en
P.'-u-'ii in the perusal than the first
tiiue. He retui it again and again,
til. un
as me years rolled by, he found
tnaseif r<f,<iUl .” ‘f tnrongh on an aver
, 1 i! ^ s>ut four
times a year. At
jL'ti.i, Raving nothing else to do. he
l/vitft'' 0 1 t and ie : ^ for oa the rea ftfi u few 8' b through
applied past years lie
H, i diligently to the task.
r •' 5i C lTt read it through in
itiontii lie a
hi- does not intend to cease
1 i .? ! ’“5 now arid ' but has begun on his
■ - U C- hopes to complete
uues. — Exchange,
ago iso college girls belong
j Harvard Dr.
1: annex gave
^reception; with infinite pathos
O_- Poet read “Dorothy
Cl T lie Chambered Nautilus.”
V ; - 1 ? pleasantly with one of the
' ;i'd. he
O' ft rv ; aaked: “Miss B.
!Vei ‘ 'vrire poetry ?”
M - s hdle and a blush the bright
—mm replied: “Oh, no, sir; I
r
Ail 3 el poet smiled
cL at the eager
gray torn Ip md &ii said: thoughtfully shook his
.. IS . “Perhaps it is best
hard to ’ rea ^ P°^try is so
farJ., TO8i r hRRuy Yet are called, but
tL if one wrote a
loiind ]fir? l ieQ 1 ao ^ ere l an, i in it were
P etrv , | WO 1 ° tbe r three of real
Boris'Eix^™ -, gaine be wortt
^ few ly * Thackera y ^
THE SAXON HOUSE.
Tlie Kind of Pivellings in Which Our
English Forefathers Lived.
The house, either in Saxon or Nor¬
man time, presented no kind of resem¬
blance to the Roman villa. It had no
cloisters, no hypocaust, no suite or se
quenee of rooms. This unlikeness is
another proof, if any were wanting,,
that continuity of tenure was wholly
broken. If the Saxons went into Lon¬
don, as has been suggested, peaceably,
arid left the people to carry on their
old life and their trade in their own
way, the Roman and British architee
ture, no new thing, but a style grown
up in course of years and found fitted
to the climate would certainly have re¬
mained. That, however, was not the
case.
The Englishman developed Ins house
from the patriarchal idea. First then
was the common hall; in this house
hold lived, fed, transacted business
and made their cheer in the e venings.
It was built of timber, and to keep out
the cold draughts it was lined with
tapestry; at first simple cloths, which
»n great houses were embroidered and
painted; perches of various kinds were
affixed to the walls, whereon the
weapons, the musical instruments, the
cloaks, etc., were hung. The lord and
lady sat in a high seat: not, 1 am in
dined to think, on a dais at the end of
the hall, which would have been cold
for them, but on a great chair near the
fire, which was burning in the middle
of the hall.
1 have myself seen a college hall
warmed by a fire in a brazier burning
under the lantern of the hall. The fur
niture consisted of benches. The table
was laid on trestles, spread with a white
doth and removed after dinner. The
hall was open to all who came on con
dition that the guest left his weapons
at the door. The floor was covered
with reeds, which made a clean, soft
and warm carpet, on which the com¬
pany could, if they pleased, lie round
the fire. They had carpets or rugs
also. but reeds were commonly used.
The traveler who chanced to find
himself at the ancient town of King
ston-on-IIuil, which very few English
people and still fewer Americans have
the curiosity to explore, should visit
the Trinity House. There, among many
interesting tilings, he will find a ha!;
where reeds are still spread, but no
1 mger so thickly as to form a complete
carpet. I believe this to be the Iasi
survival of the reed carpet. The times
of meals were the breakfast at about
nine; the “noon meat.” or dinner, at
twelve, and the “even meat,” or sup
per, probably at a movable time, de
pending on the length of the day.
When lighting was costly and can
dies were scarce, the hours of sleep
would be naturally longer in white;
than in the summer. In their manner
of living the Saxons were fond of veg
etables, especially of the leek, onion
and garlic. Beans they also had (these
were introduced probably at the time
when they commenced intercourse with
the outer world), peas, radishes, tur¬
nips. parsley, mint, sage, cress, rue and
other iierbs. They had nearly all our
modern fruits, though many show by
their names, which are Latin or Nor
man, a later introduction. They made
use of butter, honey ;uid cheese.
They drank ale and mead. The lat
ter is stiil made, but in small quanti¬
ties, in Somersetshire. The Norman
brought over the custom of drinking
wine.—Walter Besant in Harper’s.
A Nailer*
The average newspaper man who
knocks about the country doesn't sec
much that is new. In the course of
time everything to him becomes the ‘
same here, and all men are alike. But
1 struck a novelty down in Indiana tin
other day. My train was delayed. 1
went into one of the places near the
switch and questioned the man behind
the showcase about liis cigars, lie said
he reckoned he had the best five cent
cigar that was ever made. 1 told him
to hand them out, I took one and was
about to use it. when 1 noticed some¬
thing in the month end of the weed,
and asked what it was.
“That’s a nailer,” was the reply, ac¬
companied with a look of disgust at my
ignorance.
“A what?” 1 asked. Then he re
peated. “What's a nailer:” 1 asked.
“A nailer,” was the explanation, ac¬
companied with another look of dis
gust, “is a nailer.” Then he pulled a
tack out of the small end. lighted the
other end, puffed, and remarked: “You
see, she draws when the nail's out.
You don’t have to bite her. see? Nail
er, that’s what she is."—Chicago Trib¬
une.
An Accoiii: t of a. Ptiimugraph in IG.%0,'
Cyrano cle Bergerac, in his “Histoire
Comiqrie des Mtats et Empires de la
Lune,” whose first edition Is dated as
early as 1650. relates that the genius
that guided him to our satellite
gave him for his entertainment some of
the books of the country. These books
are inclosed in boxes. “On opening the
box I found inside a concern of metal,
something like one of our watches, fall
of curious little springs and minute
machinery. Tt was really a L. Wr, btif
a wonderful book that has no leaves or
letters; a book, for the understanding
of which the eyes are of no use—only
the ears are necessary.
“When any one wishes to read he
winds up the machine with its great
number of nerves of all kinds and turns
the pointer to the chapter lie wishes to
iiear, when there conies out, as if from
the mouth of a man or of au instru
ment of music, the distinct and various
sounds which serve the Great Lunarians
as the expression of language.”—Albert
De Rochas in Popular Science Monthly.
CAMDAMA ACADEMY, BOYS ONLY
INCORPORATED IN 1795.
and Thorough preperation Home for all colleges
for business. cure and train¬
ing in Principal’s family. Prim, Sen-1 for cata¬
logue to J. C. Norr-s, Canandai¬
gua, N. Y.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
For Beef Delicious I Economic For Improved Cookery. and
ea.
One pound of Extract of P» ef equal to
forty pounds of lean beef. Genu m> on
ly with signature of J. von Liebig in
blue.
WRA De JARNETTE’S
’*■*■*■ Boarding and Day SCHOOL
for YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GA.
Best advantages in French and Ger
MAN. MUSIC Department in charge of
Miss Emma Hahr of Berlin Conservatory.
R.oo?i^|S Ike GreatHealth UKIHK.
Am st as'«s. s&swr
i^pti m R
hair balsam
Cleanses and beautifies the hair,
Blip- if"?? Promotes Fails a luxuriant to Hestore growth. C-ray
* S Newer Vcuthful Color,
Hair to its hair falling;
hftf 3*1 Cures Bcalp diseases &
gPc, and $ 1.00 af
w TT tt
ft! ass 1 1 Refined Christian Home,
W THOROUGHLY OHGANIZKD
Course of study Steam-heated; thorough
and practical. Pianos; modern im¬
_______—_______________now
provements. No school in the South or West can
effer FOR cleprant YOUNG home pleasanter LADIES. aurroundtngs.
a more or
2! in FncuHy.
For catalogue address
the President,
Her. IV If. I HA KUSS.D.D., TEKS.Utfk aBR m
^iAfcUVI^LK,
!
k fi wig™ 5
vupicRy and honorably, by those of
w either .*>ex, yo«n#r or old, at/d hi tbeir
K own localities,wherever they live. A uy
uf <>ne eon ti«» the work. Ktioy to leant.
We furnish t*'«srylhmg. We start y«m. No r.Vk. You can devote
your spare momenta, «>r nil your time to the work. This is an •
entirely new trad,and Brings wonderful success to every worker.
Beginners af* rsaruing from to trod ]»er week ®»<l upwards, ttie
und more after a iittle experience. We can furnish you em¬
ployment awt teaefi you KIlliK* Ko space to explain S'lA, here, JUAlMk ruji
iuf^rmation MIKE. Sl Al GI
t Cfea cu "tmei.
We keep on hand a full line o(
everytoingyoo need in repairing en
gines. b'uch as steam cocks, nuts
bolts, piping etc. Any part of you;
engine can be repairred from oar
stock. We also keep a full line ol
ait kinds of stoves, tin ware, and
stove supplies. Will sell all mod
at a bottom prices. We solicit tie
trade Yours 11 nlr,
J hnsen & Almand,
A.E. Roberfs & Go’s, old stand.
•lilfSli hi m ?■-. i - -v ’
‘•'TRADt: UAH*.
Dr. W, H. Lee A Son have a full
control of A. K. Hawkes spectacles
in Conyers, no other firm cau sol 1
them.
4. E 3 f Yoa Have
C0?i8yM?Ti05i 100USH OR COLS
BR O H C K STE S Throat ISz otlon
SCROFULA ! Wastirg cf ?ie:h
Or any Dise'-se tcherre tha Throat and T.itnga
an Inflamed, lack of Ktrendth cr Kero*
jpoivir, you can be relieved atui Cured by
SCOTT’S
1 .
OF
PURS GOD LIVER OIL
With Hypophospiiltee.
PALATASLE AS fViJLK,
A*k for Scott'a Emutaion, ettni let no
^function, or mfirilatfo* CnI'jce yen* to
aooept * r>0r*tifu te.
Sold by all Druggifittk
SOOTT A eOWk^Chsmlet*, R.T*
m
r: €■ D f
I
Sbn M
for infants and Children.
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M, D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bli’al mi Repair Step *
We are now ready to do your blanks ml thing mul repar¬
ing of wagons, carts, buggies etc. where
Our shop is situated in the Ham Ah nan d shop we
would be glad to see you. We solicit a share of the pub ha
patroage an l gu inutee vsnrk a 11 prices.
Bring us your stock to shoe.
EE2 aspect f itlI l~y, !
Sta.an. M 3 ell <£Zi UPextin.
Agents Wanted!
-for-
World’s OotaMan Eipsitttoi
ILLUSTRATED.
The most atti active and interesting publication, of the age.Beginning with the
first issue it will be a complete ENCYCLOPEDIA or the EXPOSITION - . It is
profusely i iiustrateil, showing the Buildings and principal attraction* of the great
World’s Fair. It is the perieotion genius, art and skill, and is in demand over
the civilized world. It. is more than what it is described. It lias met with unpar¬
alleled success. Canvassers are making from $25 to $73 par week. It la ther
cheapest paper published. The illustrations are in Half-tone, and printed on the
finest Knameledpaper. It sobs at sight. Why? Because everbody wants it.
Price only $1.0!) per year; single copy, 25 cents. Ask your Postmaster Novvsdeal.
er or Editor ot thi« Paper to show yon a copy. Agents wanted in every town
Give reference and send 30 cents in stamps for specimen copy and agent’s outfit.
Plainly address, 510 Commerce A. 11EIN Z CHICAGO, E. Bkckrta kv,
Chambek Buildig, ILLINOIS.
m ^TiTSM! Wi
- ■
CUTV^S^/' rn
*0^ s a irlw RN» 54
K 1 §g- jp. - ^r -
a ^fj e®
v ' * =-.
7%. 1 m -T
YlI AMO SHEARS
Storekeeper® )!s5StQJL^ m ^TLffiT^
/
^Getting Them^ vj. iQiyOKLMASS.
-;> FOR YOU ^7«
$65 OUR SILVER QUEEN $65
Is it possible a first-class Buggy with Silver-plated Dash Rail, Seat
Rail, Handles, Hub Bands, and Shaft Tips, for above price?
WARRANTED FOR I YEAB;
BUY DIREQLEEOM MANU~
FACTUREMBAND GET YOUR
GOOD§ NE‘N AND CLEAN.
£ 2. S' —1 O our New 80 page Catalogue of all kinds of Vehicles.
Address
SOUTHERN BUGGY CO.
CINCINNATI, •mt tm OHIO, U. S. A,
M
S3KCKE of Lsaves, ASTHMA- ASTHMA k
Barks, Saturated Facer, fa@$ § 1 1 m JsL E M 1$R»< fea is caused by a specific poison j»
aad Pastlles the blood (often hereditary).
or months of treatment, nor an v clap-trc.n or nonsense r' .sorted to. We cmy ask any
>r-- suffering from Asthma to TitY A FEW DOS£3 of Asthmalene. We make
SUllSlEttSXBiiB A Sflof Soft*" So S«o* e guffer
in 3
enough IWSEND of Dr, us Taft’s your Asthmalene name on a to postal show card ils power and -we over will the mail dis¬ Mmi III? fist
ease, stop the spasms arid give a good night’s rest, and prove to yCii
(no matter how 2nd bad your case) longer that neglect £,STHfiflM.E?2E business CftH CURE. sit chair an night .
you need no your or .n a post-office
gasping tor breath for fear of suffocation. Send us vour full name and
address cm a pcsL.. card. THE DR, TAFT BiiOS., MEDICINE CQ., HOCHlo 1 EH, H. Y,
(sj
Castor i a cures Colic, Constipation, Eructation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. di¬
Kills Worms, fives sleep, and promotes
Without gestion injurious , medication.
Thu Centaur Compast, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Hi
\m NScias i'-'V*- n * * tm I
- t.
i$sm u—t
V A
ALL EUGGiEQ Aim WELL
CRATED AND 30x20 AND
DELIVERED F. o. B. CARS.
53‘ CINCINNATI. oJng;
CEIPT OF ABOVE pmca.