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THE CONSTITUTION - , ATLANTA. GA.. SUNIL'
It SEPTEMBER 9
1884. TWELVE PAGES
BILL ARP.
HE TAKES A TRIP TO ROME ANC
CHATTOOGA VALLEY. ^
Ht Attindi tht ZzireliM tt the noma Opera Ilonas
and la "Perfectly Carried Away" With the
Bwert Music-A Grand. Gloomy and
Peculiar Scene on the Mountain.
Business called mo away up among tho high
lands of Chattooga, and I stopped over
night at Rome and heard the boys speak for a
prize in tho opera houso. There was a nice
audience gathered and half a dozen manly
youths displayed their eloquence, and they all
did well and I felt proud of them for thoy
have a laudable ambition, and the peoplo
ought to cncourngo all such commendable ex
ercises. There was not ene indifferent speaker
though I was obliged to think that ono spoke
a little too much with his legs, and another
with his arms and another spoke long
another did not speak distinct enough and
another put on most too much theatrical agony,
but a few years and some practice will cure
these defects, and 1 cant help saying for tho
benefit and comfort of tho boys who. got no
medals that there wore several of us who would
have given a different verdict from the Ono
that was given. Then there was tho exquisito
melody of the solo musio from the ladies tint
was worth a day's journey to bear, and if any
better was ever rendered I ntfver heard it and
I dont want to,for 1 was elevated about as high
as my limited hiusica! nature qpuld bear.
Those delicious notes of ???'Bonnie Bes??io" that
floated ro softly in the air and those swU??
echoes that died away so sweetly among tho
distant mountains arc haunting mo still an I
sometimes when I think of dnntti it Moot* as if
it would have no terrors, could 1 juus away
with such tnelody near l>y.
Then there was that curious, humorous fan-
tastic recitation of "How Kuby Played" that
cculd not have been done better, and kept tho
lirutc convulsed with laughter, and then caun
the cqrnrt play tog by a stripling of n boy that
was in delightful contrast to all that had gouo
before and h it us all calm and serene. Tiio
finale was the presentation of the medals,
which the young professor dhl in happy stylo
and happier speech, and we left the tin!I fool
ing no regrets, for we bail encouraged a good
occasion and got far more than tho worth of
cur money. Long may the library live to gi ro
to the people of Home such innocent ami
pleasant recreations.
The next day found us on our journey, ami
as wc neared Taylor???s ridge \ro heard tlm
rumbling of distant thunder and snw tho dark
clouds gathering in our front,and so wo pro is-
ed the good horse to the top and from that high
point the scene was grand, gloomy and pe
culiar. The beautiful valley of Chattooga wo*
before us down in the lap of nature, down in
tho w ide cradle that was flanked by Taylor???s
ridge on one aide and Lookout mountain ou tho
other. J???arlftsnd angry clouds hovered over
tho scene. The lightning flashed, tho thunder
jttaU-d and made the mountain tremble. The
surging wind bent low tho tree top* sad
mourn <1 among tho pines. It was n feetio
never to he forgotten,for we saw nature iu her
twful grandeur end felt our own humility,
'writing a trcmbliug gaso towards a high per-
imlieulur clifl' that shifted tho mounuin
*>w I saw or thought I saw (for my vision is
Swing old and dun) three huge serpent*
**l?? the face of the rock???three serpents in a
r*Vrith heads erect and colored white and
* c ???Nid for a moment I was terror stricken,for
IJftbt maybe it we* a sign from tho wrath
??* {'???-???n.e warsupernatural vision, and
ao huh n _ v u my glo*w[ looked again and
was rC/td, for 1 taw tn%t it was only BBS
that ns painted thero. Not far off was
after sign upon another s.*-k and it was
Airy Hinton.??? Ala*, poor buoy. I wonder
.ow many enamored lovers *b?? ha* wato
and Mr. Allgood and his associates have
recently determined to get rid of the heavy
load and to build a railroad from Trion, cither
to Rome or to Chattanooga, and are now ne
gotiating with the citizen* of both places to see
who will give Trion the most aid and on
coiiragemcnt. That the railroad will
speedily built, either to one city or the other
now a certainty, and it is more than probable
it will be built to both, Trion means business
and holds the key to the situation.
What a great big houso it is where tho All
goods live. What a mansion. None of your
towers or turrets or French roofs or laba-
???rynthene plans where a stranger ran get lost
nt-d open the wrong door to get in or get out,
hut n tpaeious brick houso with twelve
*| scions rooms twenty feet square hi
spacious closet end bath room attached to
1 never saw such ii house. The main entftin
hoi! is twenty feet wide, and tho piazza
twelve f.*et ond extends all around the house.
Resides the two stories thero is a hasenc
above ground and an attic next tho roof, an
lust thought that if Mrs. Arp and I had hi
bed that house myl all that room to raise <
children in, what n glorious timo wo would
have Lad. Why, wo could have raised tw
dozen tlx re just us easy as we did one in >>'
limited domicil. But I dont want to try
again. I donC house or no house.
We were treated with generou* hospital
The very house, with Us broad open d *n
doors and the largo rod rocking chair* sin
in the n acinus piazza,*pok<*n welcome and
were toon made to feel at home with kindly
greetingi*. Our kind lro.rt'-se is blessed with ;i
bright and cheerful face and the manners of
an old time matron. It is a happy family
widowed mother mid loving children, and
whoever'may envy them, I dont, for thoy 4*
urn nil the blessings that the/enjoy. They
have n tele phone to Rome, and every little
while the bell went iiug-a*ling and Mrs. All -
pi i d would tnik to her daughter twenty-five
n???:!??away, and Mr. Allgood would talk t
L???o< tor Holme*, "hallo, doc,??? and doe woul
r t tver S'hcIIo,??? and then they would
on either business or pleasure or domestic
aflaiis. Addison afffd that tho sight wns the
ino*l useful ami the most important nud tii
most pleasurable of nil our sens**, but I
Inclined to think that when our dear rolati
Ji\?? far nwny we would rather hear them talk
to us than to see them, dumb. Biu. A hi*.
UNCLE REMUS.
Itrrr Rabldt Plays n Trunk on llrer F<?? at
tbo llrnncli.
The next tilin??? tho little boy had ,i??n oppor
tonify to visit Uncle Remus the old man wai
nlore', but he appeared to lie In good spirit.
He was cobbling nwny upon what tho young
??t??r n cognized ns Tildy???s Sunday shoos, and
singing * nutnhes of a song something lik??
this:
"O Mr. Rabbit! jo??? eye mighty big???
V.*, my Lmdf dey er Hindu Ter ter see
(i Mr. Rabbit! y??* mil mighty short???
Ves, toy Lord! lilt des fits me!???
The child waited to hear more, hut th
was the sail" thing over and over again???id
ways about Brother Rabbit's big eyes, and hit
(holt tail. After a while Undo Remus cc
kuowlidged the ptuscuce of his little partu
by reinai kiLgt
"Well, sir, wo er all yer. Brer Jack at
Fit T?? mpy ??-n d??t nr Tiidy nigger may 1*5
pacin??? *roun' loolcltt* in de feucu cornders ft
( hris???inus, but tnu ?? n you en ole Brer Rabbit,
we are nil yer, ini ef we aint right on de spot,
r inighly *doso erroiin???. Yawor, we is dat;
Itnhhit, wid ho big
vo er htiabty dose errom
no* s| < diUHily old Brer 1
i* and he short tail. Don't tell
???bout
alive or it she dead. Methinks 1 seo that
frantic youth climbiug up Taylor's ridgo not
benrii'g a flag nor shoutiug excelsior, but with
a awed and patientsnduess exclaiming,
???Tonic hn*tc, Orlando, carve on every tree.
The fair, the chad*???, the unexpected soo.???
??????Tell mo my friend,??? said I to my cum-
pit n ion. "tell me if you know, why did this
lovesick youth paint Limy Hinton???* name
upon this?? lonely rocks???? Solemnly ho
chewed his cud amt spot upon the ground a*
he replied "to back her.???
YVtil, 1 reckon there must ho some charm in
three letters all alike and in a row, for a
colored tin ml of mine came tho other day and
Onykfl.o, "Loss, if you is gwino to town 1 wish
you would lake dts Imre dollar and get mo
t* me medicine, my old 'oiunn is right miny
and dont have no appetite to ??*t nothin??? aud
1 want you to get her some chronic modieiu't
???en.vtbiii??? with three letters on it all in ?? r ??w.
Time b???s or three B's or three X???s or sum
tot her letters nil alike. -1 think it will Help
h.i .??? Well, 1 forgot it and brought him bva
hie dollar nnd his wile got well.
Chaltoogn???vnlley,which includes Broom town
and other divisions is about twenty miles Ung
and will average ten miles wide, and there u
i???? t a lovirr or uioro productive region in tho
aoulh. liuod people live there. Plain people,
hospitable amt kind nud of atmplo Imbits uud
limited r. in billon. Hemmed in by tho moun
tains, they have not yet been demoralised by
the tollU* and fashions that modern civil!* *-
lion brings. They have their Innocent pleas-
tms ai d pastimes, their schools and churches,
their fireside gutlxriugb aud games, their lovo
and courtship ond happy marriage, but they
do m l have their sbows???and eireuises nor lull
tier(perns nor gas-lit saloons nor bitlinrd
tables nor annual pilgrimages to thu'apriug* lu
a*-arc???ll of pleasure. The girls need no paint to
make tlx m rosy, no hundred dollar silks t
make them lowly, no teq dollar parasols t
ht.p them fuir, no morning drive* to keep
thon iu good health, no twilight dresses or
flouncts shinalid down or trains to b* troil on
or California diamonds tobedaislo fools, Th??y
ere girls, thoy are, just human, aud when
fanner l*oy marries one of thenf ho g??*U
wife. Their beys mud n*?? iMsebaU t*?? givo
thon strength. Baseoall! Well, I used l ??l????ve
real ret fi r the old town ball we used to play,
and hr awhile in these Inter years I hud re-
???po t for baseball, for I thought m*yb.??? .t w.i*
an improvement upon the game, but ??iuce they
have sot to seitdiug iff after professionals wii??
do nothing but play for money, 1 have h??it all
inti rest in the sport. Baseball is a tine sport,
I tit a |oor business. Busiuess i * one tnin??
and ploy is another, ami when boys put play
ahead and moke it a business instead of a re
creation, 1 am obliged to think they had bet
ter step. The thing h about run iu the
8 ri.iiml now all over the state, ami the tio??t
ring the boys know they will lose their situa
tions, or lose theiF ambition to exeel iu study
or to pursue some useful occupation. 1 n??y
l??c wiong iu my old fashioned, peculiar views
but 1 wish 1 had two nine* in my fodder-field
for abcut two days on a wager os to who would
J 'ull the mart flbddar, ami 1 would like to have
Icnry Grady to sit on the fence with an not-
hr* 11a over him, aud hear him holler, "hurrah
for the Atlantas."
1 visited Trion factory, the model euterprUo
that Mr. Allgood conceived and established
???ctr.c thiity-tive years ago, aud which has
S own to l>e one of the largest and, perhaps
??? most prosperous in the south. A man ol
gnat firiebf character and will power and
itUrminatiot) andplau .and foresight, ho was
able to enlist other capital with hit own and
for all thise years it has been a success,enrich-
these who were interested ami giving
employment to hundreds of poor and (Tepea-
dent people. When he died hit associates show
ed their respect fcr hi* labors and hit mem >ry
by ??rcrtii???g a monument to him. h i* built of
Italian mm Lie and cost $>,000 aud tUud* in I
the factory yard a silent but over speaking
monitor to thus** who com* after him saying,
??????be earnest, be diligent, be bold and fear not.???
His cou seems u??have inherited the father???s
wirtuis, and though a young man manage*
these large int?? rests profitably and well. For
years it Las cost an average of 17,500 annually
to carry tbeir products over the mountain to
R?? n r, *td adurd in this is the outlay for forty
mules and In wsgont and barnel*. This sum
is six per cent interest upon |125,VJJ
grriiHippiirriit cnthusiosin, "kazo duy niut
no use rr inlkiii??? 'bout dat crcctur.???
The little boy wns very anxious to know
why.
"Well, I fell you,??? said tho old man. "One
time d?? y wuz a monstTi* dry soasoii in do sot-
th nx i.t whnr all do creetur* live at, on drink-
Ivi???-wnler got mighty skaco. Do creeks got
low, and do brnucheo went dry, on all
rj rings in ii ko d??r disap|>earaiico ???cop???n
? nat big tin w-linr all do creeturs drunk at.
>ey???d all merf dnr, d??*y would, on de bigges???
'ml driuk flu', on by tie tlmo d?? big uix nil
di.tia sve jc dvr thus* duy want a drop lof fur
dc little tins sknccly.
"LVso Brer Rabbit us on do happy side. Ki
anybody gwino git water Brer Rabbit de
1H- era-turn 'ud sco ho track ???roun* do spring,
but doy aint nov* ketch 'ini. Hit got so nth
w???ilc iiut do big crcflurs 'ud crowd Brer Fo
out, i ii den 'twon't long ???fo??? ho hunt up Brer
Rabbit en ax 'ini w???nt lie gwino do.
"Brer Rabbit, ho sorter study, en don ho
up???ii tell Brer Fox for ter go homo en rub
Mar sis all on hhac'f en den go out on waller in
dc !??a ft. Brer Fox ax w'at ho rnus??? do don, en
Bre r Rabbit ??uy ho mils??? go down by do spring
cn wVn do creetur# come ter do upring for ter
git dey water, lx* uius???jiimn outatum, on don
nils r ili.t he inns??? waller lax he ono er dom ar
kinder varment w'at got bug* on urn.
"Bn r Fox. he put out for home, ho did, on
w'i ii lie git dnr he run ter do riiobud en di>*
gnwm liiste'f wid lasses,ou den ho went out in
??ic bushes, hi did, en waller in do leaf* on
troth tad lx* look mo*??? bad ez Brer Rabbit
1m k w'i n ho play Wull-er-du-Wust on do
creetur*.
"Wen Brer Fox git hlssc???f nil fix up,
went down ter do spring cn hidn hino???f,
Binx by all do creetur# come alter der water,
in w???ilc* dey ???qz a scullin' en a-hunehin', on
??????pushiu* eu n icruugin???, BroiwFox ho jump
i ui???n do bushes en sorter switch hisso???f ???roun???,
in, Ides* vo??? soul, he look Ink de Olo IV*y.
??????Brer Wolf tuek???n seo Mm Am, en ho jun .
spat???g over Brc-r B???ar head. Brer B???ar he lip
lack, rti ax who dat, en do* time ho do di* d*
tVr creetur* dey tuclt???n uinko a break, duy
iliil, Ink punki.'s rollin??? down hill, on m *<??? ???fo'
ytiid'n wink yo??? eye-ball. Brer Fox hud dc
range cr de spring nil by liiste'f.
???*V it ???twan???t fur long, kazo ???fo??? dc creetur*
mov???d fur, dry tuck???u tu???u ???roun???, dey did,
crepe back for ter see w???at dat nr skerry lo
in' vaii'ieut doin???. Won dey git back in ??
in' distuns dnr 'ii* Brer Fox watkin' up on
down switchin' hisse???f.
"Do cr*eturt dunner w???ot t4*r make
Dey watch, cn Brer Fox march, dey watch,
cn nc n.nieli. Hit keep on dis away twol
biim-bv Brer Fox 'gun ter waller in do wn'er,
*n right dnr,??? cominucd Uuclo Remus, lean
ing l nek to laugh, "right dar???iu whnr Brer
Bulbil had ???im. Time lie ???gun ter waller iu d*
wait r ile Macses 'gun ter melt, en twaut no
time skaccly ???fo* de Masses en ??w leaf* dcu * ull
nmli i ff, ?? n dur 'uz olo Brer Fox dos os
r.atehul *z life.
"Dc Brer Fox know ???bout do leaf* coin
in' i tl, lx- venr But H???nr holler ou top er do
hill:
?????? *Y?? ii head 'im t.fl down dnr, Brer Wolf, en
1'H b* ad Mm ( tl ???rouh??? yer I???
"Brer Fox l??.????k ???roun* eu he *ce all do lei\f<
done come off, cn wid dat he make a break, e.i
he wan???t none too soon, n???rr, knze little mo???
rn do creetur# ???ud a ketch ???im.???
Without giving the little boy tlmo to n*k
any questions, l tiolo Remus added another
hit U* bis Babbit song, and harped on it for
several minutes: *
??????O Mr. lubbttlyo* year mlthty long???
Yes, my laird! dey made for ter i.u ;
O Mr. KsbMlI yo* loot utuhiv sharp-
Ye*, my haul! Fey cut* down
Next KlVk, "liKOTIICK Fox'* Fimi-4K vr."
t opyTlght,
A PsorL* Wile Cax Xot M*hk Ft??*.???The
r#I Uibi ????f the Msrlar mast *???f Kew Guinea
are repnsenhd by the Russian explorer, Dr.
Miklucho Moelay, as being in the inoit primi
tive stage. They arc wh. ly unacquainted
w ith metals, and make their weapon* of stone.
I **ce# and wi- d. They d * not know how to
start a fire, though the firW is in u*-?? a*noiq
When tho traveler asked them h * v
they make a fire they could not understand h.??
quest i< n. but they regarded it as very- amus-
si d answered that when a person's tir??
(*ul h??got s??*m?? ??f a neighbor, and if all
fire* in the village should go out th-y
d p??*t it fn-m tho next village. Some ??f
the nail* rs represented that their fathers an t
grandfathers had !??? Id them that they remesn-
hmi a time, or had heard Iba their an ???-*??-
tors that there was a time when tho tire was
m??t kin wr. and everything vi?? eaten nw.
The natives of Ilio* southern cotut of Xew
Guinea, having no Iron, shave themselves now
with a piece **f eUss. r??rtuerlv they shaved
with Hint, which they could sharpen quit * |
well, and tif<d w ,'.h centidcrabbt dexterity.
JEFFERSON???S HOME.
Tbs Jefferson Manor as It Stands To-Day, A Monu
ment to Past Oreatneas???Incidents and Aon-
dotes of Its Illustrious Owner and No
table Guests???LaFayetta** Visit.
CiMBiorrrJVfUj?, Va., Sept. 5.???[Special Cor*
rcapondcncc Constitution.]???No ono goes to Char
lottesville in Virginia without driving to "Mon-
tlcello.??? H I* the show place of the t.?? fghborhood.
and indeed the ono place beside the unlveraity
worth a visit. The Charlottesville people are
very proud of two things???their courthouse and
"Mintlcello.??? They Invariably ask a stranger If
he has eccn the former aud visited tho latter.
Very many reasons are given why he should go to
"MontlceBo??? If he has never been, and he is taken
bodily to inspect the old courthouse where Modi
ton, Monroe and Jefferson have resfnatively
looked after the into erts of clicutf. We met with
the titual treatment accorded atranger*
in reference to these points of intereat
our public spirited friend carried un almost
ly force to oxamlnc the old court, dingy with
the accumulated dirt of ages. It is a remarkable
state of affairs in Charlottesville that whenever an
object or tiling becomes dingy it itamediately lie-
conus venerable in the eyes of the inhabitant*.
There arc more venerable looking homes, more
venerable looking vehicles, more venerable look
ing hones, more venerable looking inen, and more
venerable looking , than iu any place we ever
chouccd to he Iu. All these venerable looking ob
jects are held sacred, a* they should be, of coarse,
hut still it must be very Inconvenient at times to
so regard them. Perhaps the ino-d noteworthy inci
dent connected with my.tourof inspection about
the courthouse was the kindness of ray friend in
pointing out a certain dingy looking spot on tho
wall, where he solemnly assured us Mr. Jefferson
was wont to rest hi* head. We looked
at it with becoming reverence, and made a few ap
propriate remarks about the exceeding priceless
iicrt of aticb "a relic" to Charlottesville. When I
had solemnly promised to visit "Monticelio,??? I
**???? permitted to depart and prepare for our Jour-
*;(???) thereto
'ihe hot August sun wns shining fiercely as
drove over Clinrlottcaville sli cots, and not a breeze
frem the mountains was tempering tho uutr???srays,
tut when the town was left behind, our way led
through rich meadow land,where the corn
becoming golden, and through cool forests* where
tho axe of the woodman had never been
raised. Very little of Virginia ter-
filmy was spared the devastating
huna of war; the country about Charlottesville,
however,wliuessc-dhio clash of contending armies,
its face wns ns Mnllling, ns beautiful, and ns rich
uature???s promise us in the duy when tho fiery
ncs from "Monticelio" stables galloped over
e iiioumaln road to the town. Thu old noma*
a civilization pust and gone were standing ill
the midst of pence nud plenty, nud if forsooth, the
slave quarters were tunautlcui. a belter and a surer
prosperity had arisen from the wreck of the for-
tunes of the i-ast.
Wc began the two mile ascent, gradual and easy,
which was to land us ut the gate of
1 hi mas Jefferson's horpo. Tho road
had hern cat from out tho mountain
Ido by him, and had been, changed from time to
.inx- until it had become perfect lu its way and
kind. The boundaries of toe estate were entered
???ilch however wore not
_e*. but were tuposing in
imp-Mug grandeur ou either side. All over the
fine of the earth, ns far as the eye could sec, tho
nn<hr{>rowtli wns composed almost entirely of
Fiotrh hmonp Upon diligent inquiry It is ascer
tained that Mr. Jefferson, who by the way had a
nintila for importing tURigs, brought his
Feotcli broom from HW other /tide of
the Atlantic planted it to keep ids mountain sides
* being wiihlird into uuslghtly gullies. It seem*
-Mverefl its purple In an admirable until-
discoveries sueceed in giving
ini value, "MoutT
tu-r, and 11 future i
tLeoldeu time .Mi
house and reached tho imrtico by circular sweeps;
the age now is too fad for such an o i\V an-I pr.v
It netd way of getting there, so a shorter
and
aud
convenient,
less plctur*
w Intis its length through the ruins of tno slave
quniters. lu spptosehlnK the houso by either way
)oil rats the burial ground* where Mr. Jeffuntou,
aud iiumcioitf relatives who died before and after
him, are sleeping. A curious idea was this to to
te the tomb in atich a place, where every visitor
j??s, by the force of cltcuinspitico, obliged to have
his thoughts turned to the subject of death I to fore
little mountain." The name as applied t > this
, articular M-ot hn* reference to the (act that it is
tlic>ma)le??t of the neighboring mountains. It
c-uld with equal justice and propriety buapplie<l
o (sell nud every one of them, for they nro not
ren arkablc- for height, for rugged ness, for any
thing indeed rave their la???auty. ??????Monticelio??? is
???*i putty iisine nud has n soft, sweet
ouud; doubly kweCt uml Mtit must it
e??Mi:e to Mr. Jcffrrvon as thcone spot dearest on
artli to him???his home. It was uot his ancestral
iMite.. IBs father lived a iiilio or so away, but hi*
biuhplrce was iu riglA of "Monticelio. It had
always !>ccn to him a favorite retreat; hero os a
young boy he loved to come aud ramble in woo.!#
and imM hi* young eye** on the view that lay"*
before him; ncrc ns a young man he was
t to come w 1th his books and impels aud with
beloved friend of his youth, Dabney Carr.
_ ir after hour wouh! these two apcml iu the
shr.de of Ihe spreading tree* in the soft summer
time talking as only the joungcrui talk, iMilldtng
IhcfrUn. ritip of ihe
cere, and whin
- l???"K , Vltvil.i.ili
f J( I-ClMUl 111*
lltllo inter on tluj till
ciiiue the brothorfn-lnw
friendship Im l ripened
17??.|, when Mr. Jeiferaou
Rely fashioned and are evidently the handiwork
of no mean artist. Home of the de*l*n?? are held*
of enimsls, Egyptian pottery and curious looking
V(M*lf, whose weird shape and almost i npis-ibie
practical use. Iced one to conclude that they be
long to a civilization remote from that of K rypt a*
the civilization of ths present century is removed
from that of the Ptolemies.
1 be east front Is tho principle entrance to the
mei ricn. It was on the east front steps
that Mr. Jefferson received the courtly Lifayutto
when the noble Frenchman, visited him on hi*
aotd trip to this country. lie wu writing iu
mg through the hall he reached the portico a* La
fayette alighted, and as they fell upon each others
neck* their greetings as heard by the bystitftfer.s
"Ah! Lafayette!???
"AhI Jefferson!???
It wes a great nay at "Monticelio" when Lafay
ette came, and during the two weeks of his stay
it wss a princely hospitality dispensed there,
linndrrds of the citizen* of surrounding counties
flocked hither, and the drive to the house was
dally filled with carriages and the portico
thronged with visitors come to pay their re*;
to the "friend of America." Let us follow the
Frenchman through the portico, aud look about
lawn in front. The other face is in the hall, and
union, nnu nimmuHii mu wumc
and pieced it in order. Tho bell of^HH
clock is upon the top of the house, nn-l its
tones arc deep enough to be heard a considerable
dirianre. During the time these Swissartlzms re-1
Drained at "SfoiiticcBo,"oneof their nuatber sick
ened and died, and he was laid to rest in the burial
ground where & simple stone tells the usual story
of birth and death. The clock run* regularly y.*t,
and Is famous for the correctness of It* time. The
hall is perhspN forty feet square, and extends
through three stories to tho roof. It 1* uot ob
structed byastaircase. Originally thestairswerear-
ranged in the hall, but were removed,and stairway*
were cut out of the walls on either side???Jtceo,
narrow, winding stairs, perfectly iucondslcnt with
ct*y buttbestrf tost Ideas of sobriety. Tbu cen
ter piece in the hall is <v huge American eagle,
who holds in his claws the suspended lamp, whose
six Hitrsl burners give light nud ehe.TiutiiuM
within. A gslleiy connected with the Second floor
extends around two side*, and here the miraicims
sut cud performed as the host and his princely guc-d
E nosed through to the dining room on the right,
???ere It was the custom for them to sit and play
on the evenings Jwhcn guests wero within, and
their music was softened ns it iloit.-l drtrn
through the open doorway aud lost itself in the
in the winter, .standing iu the hull the afternoon
wc were there, was a bust of Jefferson, mounted
on a column. From this column
tte pillars at the capital
who will restore it. Thu floor of the hall, as the
med ss a reception room, atul the parloi
opening into it from the rear made the two
rooms exceedingly convenient for tho pur-
pones of entertainment. The dining room opened
Into the hall from the right, aud by moans of sli
ding door*, could be made into otic with tho
break fa ft room nn*l conservatory. ??? Tho parlor is
Massive plate glass mirrors of French manufact
... .?? 11( j gorgeouschandeli
Wc counted the number
pride
owner end wns often said by him to bo t'icmxi
elaborate of its kind in the country. One of the
stand. It is carefully preserved and is curiously
regarded by the visitor. The library, study and
bed chamber of Mr. Jefferson are on the first llo
r tiie
life
time* of Jefferson. Tlieir arrangement deserve*
The ted chamber is large and flue
high a style of art
Tho mantle, while u-n
naenltlcent work of art aud the
bbuny^J*nips on cither end improM the visitor
notice.
ijfLfd Ml
asthe |larlcr.
??? japraii ,
..(gHiicc aud beauty. The bed is In an
between the chamber and study, and can
BETSY HAMILTON.
A SKETCH OF LIFE IN THE BACK-
WOODS.
Fsti jr and H??r M Msw" Go to th# Cross Boads 8*.<
Tb# Boys Pity Msrbles, sod Oet Into
Fizht-Fap 8*ys, ???It Tskesa ffuep of
Kinds of Folks to Make s Worl i,"
br* DM d trom either room; the door oTcommuni-
tchtton h at tMe head of the taxi. It wss in this
teem Mr. Lcfferscu died, and uot lu ono of tho
lumbers shove as some Have sunpo*od. The
_IUdy Is conucctcd with the library hjr moans of
su arch. The study was the favorite re
treat of Mr. Jefferson, and the favorite chair is
???till in the accustomed place. A large wooden
c hnlr with a broad arm, where ho rested tho pap *r
whereon he wrote. All about the floor in the neigh
borhood of the chair are Ink spots whore thoMiiuo
time careless hand of the statesman sunt hi* ink
Hying. Thue snots arc faint with ago uud before
lavuy ye*in will have become tudiscerulUly. U
may uot be an impropriety to mention here a fact
which is not generally known???that Mr. Jefferson
tv with his left hand with the khiiio case aud
tgbl.
l* very s
Hcooped out of the thick, massive wall*
ttle places about tho size of the lower berth
leaning car, whercou the taxi wa* laid. If
the weather was at all warm these curious bad
chambers must have been excessively hot. Tho
space was meagre allowed lo the occupant U drew
* - . .. - - ??? ??? chain-
aud
inai y itiuoatit hours lmdb-cn sp-.mt. Too view
.* L ??tn c
.................... the *ii??taoi._
untalti* wus lost in tho liuUnttugulrii tblc line
where nuiuntnin and horizon meet, t'-irr entliu-
ij'Mn ally approved of the plHit and assisted him
laboiate the idea, amt olteu gave wise counsel
Iter year* as the work went on. s y pl-jaunt a
trrk was uot to be delayed atul that same
.. . lira! work was begun which
***?? to make ??????Monticelio" tbu most magnificent
. at In America. Tlie greater port ion
d Mr. Jctlcixin'R slaves were put at work leveling
the top of the mountain. Laborious aud dull -nit
was this work, and mauy months were ooiraurnod
in g( ttlug lira! broad, snitmth tub!** bind wlx-re m
" * ??? and gtnunds stand. Before anything
i doii
imerous underpr
i??c lid lu rttllerent dlrv?? ll-
liter, in.d some of
m.y yimU from th
leinltwoid for Mvvernge .
v?? r m* cmpbiyid. One of the j
nl riulrway leading i-
nte apartnnmU and tbu u
* **-- qmrtui
rt the
l it with him
ui t Ms hone ut the
L bis morning ride. 1
nwl
b; ???
of thei.
of the c*
??? n matt(
lery rione-bu iug 1
lii?? slaras from hi
.... altogether
bc-ra are pOMt-wcd of but little
comnu ud tbcui. The imssagcs are very usrrow ou
the h*uud and third fbairs???too narrow to peritilt
two pusous to wulk abru.ist. Thocuiiingmro lo.v;
thcrwro&ook* and ir.mnerics every where, and too
courtusicn in irrcsi>tlblu that the umguificuiif-j of
everything down Maim has itsceounini-Mt eo:np.*i
Mod In tuc cloienera of everything above. Wo
not prete-nd to know the reason for this, but are
cettaili R???
Vrarrog ttfOT^IliHH
TarltU'li and a British tioop appeared at u-jou o.i
day In Charlottesvliic etrccts. They rests i Inn
sw hile, and as the troopers dism nmt" 1 ??????
tlu-ir lionet to eat theirdiuuer, a friendiv
En;li
urtrn Mr..
of their <
>ming. The family
n so nu miles
nl whei
> Inn*i we
di*??.;.??(
iMtural | he
i(>n. Wr: pi
.di he u Utt???e Is ti
at.y of ll*o
ton* Mu-By
pl-u id by tb -'eurloi
???ak of ii it are.
lurtner tu the
great
r.;i be first??
ht e-.i- w.u Lrge-
oy the iu-iguirt.vat
.-??????ogt.t to the common pup*u.
n; ted the hoiu-u. t nmgh It was
on. h*r .-lx yisr* bter tne UuUh-
le In the exquls-
f the
VUSIT-K
:aitl p .rlo.*.
I nt preventer
t ju>t j rior i
. prU ty . f m
???Mag .
hU de*
Wi.> t ub-l ed ??ad til.
*??ll snny ofluiun d.
!??SPd ??k\Uf(4l an wen
???r ato*n^ the nnmnU:
11??> l ottie and elegant s
Vibvr. So Well did t
U todsj iu ail it- *
a inter tailing *??*ur
c* to the viaRor uu ! the to
' ut Virginia
me abut zthe
do tp.
iTl .
i lutlratn
the
symmetry
t???x*
???kill with
ettt pr??| ii?? tor, a pen tie to an whose praiseworthy
iiitebtlcii and liberal hand havustriven together
riercand keep up the tda ???as far at can be
r*pb??hcft, Mti ntterlv *nw??sv??fnl In
Toil- t%?? f.ud r.nrirmch where ar? wl'.! entblr
J tl.r-r. ??????? ??? Mt h*?? hc-n deftred or tnluret.
j Ut l % V!t??ou tUmautel*. as well as the cornices.
. . . . Jon of
brd removed to tnu In M
swsjr In anticipation of the eveut. ..
sluruysoii of a Virginia farmer giiiloitud up to
the door at "Montifcllo," MrT JoTuraon was
the tide inentbcr of tl??u family at home. Utility
collecting his ellveritnl valuable* be gave them
to n trustworthy slave and ordered him t<i eoneral
tlum, then mouutiug Ills horse he nale d-nvu tu-??
n.cuntaiii ou his way to rejolu his fun By. He
hsd not proceeded far wlicu his sword tell from
It* Mnbbnrd; dl-mountlng he rugaiuc l it.-in I n tic
raised hi* eye* he saw below the redeoitYof tho
Liilbb galloping toward him. T-ioy wruro u n
n.oro than n mite away. Turning sharply to
the left he rode Into tho taluk-
i*t of Ihe woods where ho concealed himself until
they paraed. Then regaining th - ro.i<l he punmu.1
his Journey until he jidtied his family at a ple-i
of??sfcty. The custodian of the sliver an-I vain t-
bl?? s was bttvy raising a sMno over otie of tho d irk
itasragea beneath, when he heard th<5 clatter of the
British cavalry. In the hurry .m l uxuitomant of
H e moment, he pushed his fetio.v si ivu, diver,
sml all Into the opening; a?? liaattlv raphtoe 1 tins
Mi ne, lie was tfime too quick, aud yet the event*
riniwtd he need not nave been
m* hurried iu bis moreai-e it*.
The tramp of the troopers wh
lui rdcocitng hi* way. Tho Immured ??!avo re
mained in hi* tomb thirty six hours when he was
routed tiuue frightened than injured Cot-met
Ti. th ton ordered every kiting at "Monticelio" to Iks
locked. With his own hatuis he pIa??vdsc.iU on ev*
(ty thing, and scut the key* with !??U compliment*
by one of the staves to Mr. Jefferson. Wn.mhe
ti ok his departure the live stock on the estate fol
lowed In hts wake, probably attract vl by the star
let coats of ??be Brit !>h. There arc legion* which
have become tradition, concerning "Moniuxdio,???
aLut which the visitor here always gets tv full
Uneftt. Jefferson'* honu* life w.i> an interesting
our and of him, his habit, and hlsftasoclatl.m with
"Monticelio" as h*e made it, i devote my aost
yundsy* letter. Tiutx.
Another Life Saved.
Mrs. Harriet Cutnming*, of Cinuinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Early last wittier my daughter
was attttckeii with a severe cold, which settled
cn her lungs. We tried several m *<liuiuo??, none
of which scented to do her any go.*!, but *h??
eu.tintud to get worse, and???finally rai*>il
large amounts uf blood from her lung*. Wc
called in a family physician, but he failed to
do htr anv r**d-??? At that time a. friend wh *
hsd been cured by DH.YVM.HALL???S BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS advised mo to give it a
trial. YVu then get a bottle and she bwgtn t"
improve, and bv the use of three bottles wra??
entirely cured/'
The boll worm
Is (itstrovins a tn
crop la the can brake country oiAlab-tmi.
Or high or low, or rich or poor.
None would foul teeth or breath eadu'i
If they but knew how sure and *wtft
Wag KJZODOST. that priceless gift.
In giving beauty, lUe and Mao
To every charm the mouth can own.
T'other doy me and maw walked over to
the cross roads store to do a little tradin', and
as we come in sight and seed the gang that
was gethcred 'round the door, maw she lowed:
"Betsy, its jist as your pap say*; it takes a
heap of different sort of folks to make a
world.???
It was Baddy, and they was a waitin' for tho
inail; it dont come but ouce't a week, au<l they
inginnc-rly waits tel then to come to the store.
The women folks comes too aud fetches ther
babies and little ficedogs, and sometime* they
fetch aiggs and ingon buttons and dried fruit
fo'swap.for cotton cards and factory thread and
snuff.
, They comes soon of a mornln??? and set* about
all doy long and dip snuff* and smoko and
lugs thcr babies, and,if anybody kicks the lit
tle fice, it makes 'em as mad as if you???d a
???lapt the baby.
Ther is alters a gong of half grown boys a
pitchiu* horseshoes and a playin??? marvels
under them???trees back of the store; they sound
like they are quarreliu' all the time, hut they
are havin??? a power of fun. ???Vench your
roundance.??? "Look at Bill, he'* a fudgin???.???
"Fat and stick it." "Thar now, Jim???s dead.???
"That'* uot for, Joke he fudged, its not far, so
it hoint. Jim???s not dead, kase Jake ho fudg
ed.??? "Taws on tho middle,??? "vench your
backs.??? "Knucks.??? "Roundance, no losance.???
"Kicks.??? "Vench your taws." "Fat aud go
lost;" and with all of this some of 'em cant
keep from mix in??? in a few onih*. Some hoys
thinks they cant be a mau tel they lam bow
to cues.
The men folks inginncrly sets oti thorn
f oods boxes 'fore tho storo door amt chaw* to-
acker and mokes ther pipes and whittles
sticks ond talks religion utxl politic* and tho
craps and the weather and wuit* fur the ' mail.
Borne of *ctn never got a letter in ther live*;
I know in reason old Wigginsoker never, uml
if he did ho couldent rend it, but ho take* . tho
county papers, "Our Mountain Home" ami
"The Reporter nnd Watch tower.??? They hud
his name in ono of ???em onco???t, nnd he has been
a tokin' of it ever nen$o. Hi* old 'otnau raised
a turriblc big beet in her garden and ho tack
it to town, and tho paper snid it wns "a beet
thnt beat all the beets in that beut," and settso
then he's been a havin' the papers read to
him and n listenin??? for hi* name. IIo (Tint
write and he dont git no letters, but rog'lnr us
n Faddy comes, ho pokes lull head nnd crc-ms
his neck over the railin??? at the jtostofflco nud
raxen: "Air thar airy docky-mnnt for ino????
A. J. Wigginsoker, Esq., or Jim Wigginsoker
as it wnir, airy one; well gimmo my paper ct
tbnr lioint no d????cky-ment.??? ,
Squire Roberson ingenucrly roads tho'pa
per, nnd they all gethurs around him to hoar
the news, and if he hnint thar to rea l it, old
man Simpson tries to spell it out for ???em nnd
they know about as much when he quit* as
when besot in, but they ???pear to go homo
satisfied. Sometimes a fancy dressed drum
mer will be tbar, and they???ll git him to road,
though some of ???em had sooner listen at him
talk ns read. IIo tells the nows from ever
ho talks old Wf
aid man Simpson listens wit
jaws drapt, ond believes every word of it,
whether thnr???s airy bit of truth in it or no.
They???ve got confidence inrtSquire Roberson.
Bomo of ???em never give* ther opinion on
nothin??? tel they hear what Squire Roberson
thinks on the subject. Old man Simpson will
go-wlth the squiro in politics every time; but
when it comes to religion nobody can???t turn
his brad. He rends trio Bible aud put* hi*
own meaning on what be read*, aud Mr. No
body needn???t try to tell him different. IIo
knows w hat he reads, and secs with hi.* own
eyes bettur???n anybody elso catt tell him.
He will set and argy his pint a half n day,
or os long as anybody has got the time or keOr*
to listen, and ho don???t think nobody cati git to
heaven lessen they beliove his way. But ho
is ignant nnd doi/t know no better.
They had read the papers and talked over
the new*, and old man Simpson wn* deep in a
Bible argy-mciit, when one of tho hoy* coino
a runnin T and lowed: "Some.of you???unses
hod better conto yntqler aud part them ar
boy*. They???ve lit and fit and tit, nnd douo
fought tel Jim???s year???s oil a bleed In???;???
"Whose a fightin???7??? says Squiro Roberson.
"Why, Jake Simmon* is a tryin??? to kill Jim
Lr.itis. Jim ho fudged, aud Juko ho tuck
roundance on Jim, and Jim ho nit Jake, and,
and???and???and?????????
"Ho never uono, ho never neno, no sicit of
a thing. Jake he hit Jim fuftt, so lto did,"
fny* another b??.y. Aud five or six was tryin???
to fell it, all tulkhi??? at ouce???t, and all toilin???
it different, nnd ull talkin??? so loud wo could n???t
skeeely hear who it was nor what it was.
When we-got out thar Juko lmd Jim down
with Li?? year in his mouth, and ull tho boy*
was grthcrcd around eggin??? ??-f ???em uud sick
in??? of Yin on to fight like two dog*.
"Hit hint, Jake???that???s right???hit him iu
the short ribs."
"Bite him, Jim. Hit hint iu tho hud of tho
year. I'nll hi* her, Jim. Bite him, Jim.
Now yon got Jim. Fling him down, Jim."
"Gouge him, Jake, 'fore'lie fling* you.
Look out. Jake, he ia a tryin??? to fling you.
Ti nt???s right, Juke, trip him up. Now dif
him in the bud of tho year. That's right,
???lake, bite him." And thar thoy hod it all
ever the piny ground. The old men run up
and jerked Jake ofl???n Jim nnd parted ???em???
and thiy was so bloody .and dusty thar own
mammies wouldn???t Iravokuowcd ???em.
"Conte, Betsy, yes# us bo a gwino," siy*
maw. "I km.wed that wns tho way it wn* a
gwiuc to tend \yhen I beam all that cusain???.???
"It tokes a heap of sort* of folks to make
tie world," rays pop, Brtsy Hamilton*. *
Macon. Gs., September 1 lAsi.???E litors Consti
tution; Injrourlraue of the 30th lust. I ace the
query made concerning my whereabouts, and
w lu ther er not 1 ba??Lfallen a victim to the delu
sive eloquence and deceptive speech of J. K, Bry-
ant snd lti* ring. I de-tire to say thxt I am not
now, nor neither do I cxijpct at any other times
to l e used as a tool by that comiDt and unprin
cipled yang. That they have a great many black
iixn of fl;c*tatv under their thumb, I do not, nor
munct deny; but their past record h *.?? well-
known. and tbeir further purpose* so well under
stood. all of which is agattut ihe blaek mvt, that
I <nn never consent to be unedorc-mtrollct by
them. ;Though silent nmv, 1 promise to bo ho
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Encouraging YTews From B. O. Dun & Co's.
Blercantlle Agency.
Mcrare. R. O. Dun & Co???s, mercantile agency has
Juit Usucd a work from the preface of which wo
extract the following: .
The progress towards recovery from a pjntc oi
great Intensity, and from the culmination ofalong
period of demining values, must necessarily oe
slow. Tut-xput a sudden revival of trsdo,/Im
proved profits and safety in credits, would do t>
nope for the impossible. lienee, the simmer
occurred, tru??
ere. In v
months,
i frequui
. failure* have
??? limited tt-id pro.lt* met-
...... W v v.'euu of the previous six
u .w.i...r, which were most sknlfhuut in their
ha'fictcr, the progress made during the sum
mer is even more hopeful train could
lmve been anticipated. S* wide*pwl
dhuKtcr has been encountered; numorou*
brum hes o{ Lustiness have been fairly pro.puwu*;
the monetary situation Is gmduilly impr.mnz.
nnd whnt threatened to Ikj a sea-oti of prolonjpl
anxiety and stringency seems
gnttiuully a.-suming an asf??ect of prom-
Ire. burveying tl??e whole kLiM oi
the country, ull the conditions essential to :i pro.*-
iK-rc us milium) trade pcent present. It m ty ba
that there arc* element* un??eeu which will prevent
the return of full prosperity-that tho wmt of
the dlfilculty of restraining eotnpetftio.
tnrd the return of an entirely satisfactory sUto ol
bmititfr. But, on the other
band.
a sTtuatlon more pregnant witli favorable
profpeets than thnt wit id; ut present exist*, ino
teturus rcgiirtiltig theerop- ure so ft Uncut untver-
sally lav* ruble, Hie extent, variety nn-i character
of the prcnueU.io great as t??* indicate tint tin.*
\car ot production will add *enorinou??ly t-> tnu
wealth of the country aud to the dtntinyluK
power of consumers. The otpii-Ry to ab*>rtp*uan-
ufcrtUK d good* is likely to be very large, whlla
stocks of merchandise in the hands of ret tiler*
throughout the country have been so reduced that
any revival in business must' largely^lucreA**
harvest now being gutliere-1 over this bro.nl lai
Reduced importation*, the gradual improvement
In the values of representative securities, less ap
prehension on the part of monetary institution*,
the continuous How of flu migration???with the *
imnieme contribution to the riches of the country
hieli the year will witness???ought to ro*tor
during the autumn a condition of nu-tinu** at onco
be>aUbfui nnd profitaitic. -
The* ready adaptability of tho vast majority of
the people to the altered circumstance* of doper*-
sion and lessened iiicotne** ha* bien apparent;
and. s* compared with th.* experience sncuoudint
the psiiittof 1873, there has during the pr-.**u;it
year Uen exhibited a wonderful capacity for ad
justing expenditures, business racth-???ds, and lex-
fotud rxpe-c t* tions, to meet tho condition* of tho
period. There lmve been, it Is true, ntiMieroim
and siguilicutit failures, nnd, in certain iUio* of
trade, dtpressioti exists, espociftily in thorn
sfferted by the cessatiou of raiiroid bail I-
|pg; but the rank and file of trader* h-ivo
Hood ilie pressure well, ami economy, ro*trictol
operations, and ft sense ??*f tho uccesdty to eurull.
not cnly in expenditure, but in operation* aa.l
ei.terraoes of every kind, have fasuu ol??*orvah!a
on oil bonds. This cont-crvntiye tendency, oxl*b-
lug in ci n.roon with the Ineredsod nroduction of
the year, fs one of the mod Itopefui sign* Indica
tive of a tetftrti of liealthier condition-'.. Ha that
nrtwifhMiiudiug nil that has occurre-i in tlio last
right months, the remaining tmrtof t!io y.*ar may,
wcMhiitk, bo with confidence looke-l forward t??ft*
likely to roult not nnuitfsfxctoriiy to all t!n*e
Whcic bu??Jutt?? bus a legitimate h-isi*.
Frcm the riiil&dclphia Cull.
Butler???"Do you print election tickets?"
I rintcr???"Y'Cft, sir; we turn them out by tho
million."
Butler???"Good J I want two."
Fnnttr???-Two million7???
Butler???"Two tickets???one for mo and ono for
Dana."
From the Buffalo Courier.
Ihe September oyster came In n little too'fresh,
snd it bus already received a black eye.
Trent the Philadelphia Call.
City Iditor??? 1 "See here, you told mo you had had
experience as a reporter."
New Man???"Y*e??."
"1 lien how does it hap|??cn that you u.??o such uu-
Jnnrnslbtlc language ns this: ???The lion. Williaia
Blank nex t addressed the meeting???? "
"1 can t see w hat diffetctiee 'that makes. How
3 niIOUFAXD8 OF LETTERS in our possession ro*
L pent this story: 1 have been n terrible sufferer
???r years with Blood and Skin Humors; hnvpboen
obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis-
llfiuring humors; have had tho best physicians:
have spent hundreds of dollars nud got no real
relief uutil I tired Cutkxba Rfsolvknt, the new
Bleed Furillcr, intcrnnlly, and Cuticuea and Cut-
h t ux Foaf, the Great Hkin Cures and Hkin Beaut!*
flrrs, externally, which have curral tneauul left my
akin and blood as pure as a child???s
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
Jnntes F. Ilieliardson, Custom Houso Now
Orica nr, on oath says: In ls;o Hcroftilott* Uloorg
broke out on my body until I was a tmws of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical faculty
wns tried in vain. 1 became a mere wreck. At
tlmex cmild not lift my hands to my head, could
not turn in tied; wns in constant pain, and looked
id the
d wo* perfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. 8. Com. J. JJ. Cuawpoiid.
STILL MORE SO.
YYI11 McDonnld, 2511 Dearborn Street,CWeagn,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Holt
Rheum, on head, neck, hue, arm* nnd leg* for
seventeen yours; not able to move,except on hand*
and knees, for ono year; not able to help himself
for eight years tried hundreds of remedies; doc-
hopeless, i???eriucneutly
! ELIES.
MORE WONDERFUL YET.
Henderson???* most prominent citizens.
dont'wait.
time toe ??? .
ply, Fcrofulous, Inherit*-*!,! .mtaglyus a
colored Diseases of tho Blood, Skin aud Scalp,with
Ia ss of liuir.
Bold by nil druggists. Price: CtmcTBA, 50 cts.;
rt *etS. PuTTEtt DkUO AND
I sm very respectfully yo
id of thlse
s, etc..
J. F. Ljxo
From the Chiengo Herald.
"O, Alfred!" cried out the bride on the train,
"do leek st tho??e weeds and see thJl wronierful
fewer! It is like a great ml rose, and L* Just the
shape of?? heart. I should so love to have it! Won???t
j?? u get it for me, love? I will carry It home uo-1
pn terve it as asouveulr, you know, pot. Do hurry,
Alfred!" The otatilent husband hasteaet oat.
nrtsklrg his war into the weo!* h*?? se??ra??l ]<i*t
ready to grasp the peculiar prise, when right iu
UroLt oi him rose ihe form of an Irishman, evi l--;t-
ly a section band, w ith !??la back to th * track, lie ir-
!r ? the co|?e he turned, and iuqitired: ??? What yo
vtntr* "l-oh???fth???bug pardon!" ??*f.iK?? uerel tne
young Lustiuid, ??????tmt i?? there a heart--*h??tK*-l
wt???d tl(-W(r Is there?" "What ye rivla' i.n*r* re
turns 4 Pet. indignantly, but puzzle 1;
id }cr wild fio
!.h*-!:
th
f hint!
bride
did bet git L*
From the New Y???ork Mail.
W ilt Mile. A irate U Mile. Rose Mlgnon.e young
acins* from the Palais Royale and Theatur de*
Y'srfeti?, Faria. Mile. Mlguoa intend* soon to
at peer In New Y'ork. fite wid in broken EnglUb:
-1 think I will sue two monz iu New York, two
n ?? r z in PbilsdripnlA and two monz tn B >*ton.???
???Ab. not two months tn Boston." auegeatcl Mile.
A1nee ??????Why, i* not B-wtone nlo-r* Mile. Mig-
r?? n ft??ked. "O. Bostonte end tret jail* pour uae
simsite." wsrifUe. Almee's reply.
*R*P. ATTTV F .??. r Suuburn.???Tau, and Oily
7? , , UJ * X Kk ??? n * Blnckheads, and Skin
Ulein idles, use CUTlCUh *
A craduato from fonr medical colleges; S5 years*
expurieiice and extensive practice la Kiigland.
France and America,speedily and permanently
cure* all Chronic. Xrrvovt, HUmA and hkin Iruccuu,
JAixr % Kidney and Vrityiry Troubles.
YOUHG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN,
who are suffering from the terrible effects of ex.
haunted VilalUy, Wervous and Physical iMbiUlyfrom
Indiscretion, Jlxccu, Krpoeun or Indulgence.
A Care la guaranteed la every rase. asoOT
remedies act quicaly aud cure permaneuUy.
Patients treated In all porta of the world.
A64 page Book,Containing fact* whleh should
Knre blf^r m uracitoi!. Ma.l*-1 - H*T3 'U L* J???
with a Ust of qoesUooa*** -CV b b. S
Easiest ri4ing jrz j
food* and it nr drives of ntirs. Maanfiartered and