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MII«rS esbll.hrr
.flflHHMtotVsns,
Ewtafl
dflbr-fhl «yw
Id rapture beat
to jnou mon awvw
you taacw-
Ateo go akn
oft betrayal,
youth aud maid
have aald,
a daai at wot.
*° * iow 1
<xBNB yoo are a poat,
a ®®Wßu-« a i aHhArtd to know _
.a-'-.-
*7 M*d, (o Or* I
IhwmS^WkaOm JMWMs aft*. '-*•
And tixraght to .rad of Fams,
yArmwi—ni.aoßM
fa pHot. A*<l why—wssta-Ssatets know—
« Go alow, ay frisad, v> am I
Whan you tokt-xxlSw tzuaa
Aali« < U».n l!<l |^m W A -fed ) < j
That * always Io«Aa ««Mk atiri. * V/ al
■-fik2£x®xiZ :
“ zSx.’ixmu ■ ~
•fa”'VS*■a*a»ti-H)i Um* low;
. ?o am, my tria«4, «u alow I
Th* good old earth la aver wrong;
**i ;
Os <fkl«fc« la ft*'
A® am,'vy t>W< to alow I
t .45£4tai?;:"
. Freparc Uia ixwtrt,
Axtd hutumu -Show
Oo :
OUH UtEKR LObGEA.
~ , We kept * little variety shop, sister
Margie and I, th<£Mtat yi4 vtaoh wae
quite aa small an glut,
then* BP hrii norent topay; owning the
pkcw am»g tteeMataly
looking, mojam dwellings that crowded
dp against it on either aide, quite ptrt-
i-> n .. -
ivy
Nnm •• I®* •»< oi.. i< * ■
aajuta'taftt, 11 ahsehmrn., nnd
WfrA frMgta reu a v dthy aHK'for th. «.
da|Fwli||t aern F Mhr aqr* Wu been sold
ugtl;. ftift.g wwwjjft the house
in' tigkr h£ been born,
and whtab was, ttantiuy.fci.cntance <>t
4 tidtfijiffk. . But W eig e most of
Kil barfly think warftajH tore-■,lansl to
do such a thing while father lived, who
would have considered it a sort of aacn
lege; but sooa after hu death wu turned
the freak part of « how tntoa«h's>,
ruth show-wi: ..lefts which opened oat
upon the street, in. which to display the
articles we kept for sale.
This was a matter of necessity rather
than choice, it being all that I could do
At homo ; and I could not leave Margie.
I'Oot Margie was a cripple ; she hail re
rurvdd a fad when <udy i years old. and
had never walked since. She had been
a great care to me for many a year, but
never a burden. She was so thoughtful,
patient and cheerful, that in the event
of our separatiou I think I should have
missed her quite as much a.- she would
me. She was very useful, ton ; lying all
day on the lounge in her little sitting
room, her hands were never idle, chr<>-
ehetiag tidies,i mate, mittens and edg
ing, and, doing various kinds of fancy
work, for wtarii'J fritted sals tn ihdehop,
and though .the prpte asked was only
tnodatataly ki axcewi trf of ma
terial, it helped us not a little.
Margie kept all ths acoounta, too;
having a clearer head than I, and a
knowledge, or rather intuition, of char
acter that was wonderful, considering
how secluded her life had of neceesty
I >e«n I never thought of taking any
step without consulting Margie.
We two lived very quietly, having
few acquaintances, and no near relative
or friend -except John. John was my
lover, ata I no girl ever had one more
kind and true. He was poor in worldly
Roods, but oh ! so rich in goodness and
manly Worth. He might have seemed
plain to those who knew him not—l can
not tel) bow he looked to other eyes—
but there was more than beauty, to me,
in that frank, honest face, and in the
I ‘."own/hands that were so strong,
TT '
We had been engaged ever since I was
18— I was 23 aow—and no nearer to be
'og married, at* I could see, than *e’
a five •fralft,* before Jtat (till t we
on aid toped Qfk Jota had »
wvkrwed and infirm mother, and I Msr
■■.■■•etodk sto was-waJ^i^M** 1
h'lr.leuwme t > me, I conld not think b<
a<lding any further weight to the handr
that sere full enough already
OtmKa SWterfistr.
bafcg wjr brisk during the
Bargfl aad I dr- i.i.*i to eke
>ut our iflMto by renting the
room ffc'was low, and
the slant of ne ride and big
iiimney nflEYwl nooks and cor
tiers. The irenflnfl wre old, being some
that hfll'*cu he was mar
ried, but tofl whK&&> of John, who
.-.itild sparw me* bowt or two evening
I furuiahed it m lb <at it looked vol z
?41* By dlßt' >nd coniriv
floor with a neat
arpet, we tow! windows wen
Iraped with wfrto some pretty pants
hung upon the wall, and on the whole I
was wry well eahafled with the result of
our labor.
When all was done, John wrote a
: “F-’ 11 to let . Inquire witifrn. '•
* ■'M 1 placed it in the shop win-.
p ‘* < * lyw y x>m
and ,we had only kwaapplications sos the
room, and from persona who only looked
U it, and then went away.
One morning, as I was dusting the
touit. r and the staff |» toghts,
I saw a queen.!*,king. oddlrJdresaal nW
man standing in front of the wind. >w,
toeyewfixed upog the nottea-tti it, and
nU moving Bps slowly ■yllabffyiug ea<'h
word. H<> woes shore with big buckles
<» them, a«d» snuff-colored coat, with
short waist and long skirts, and which
looked as if it might have been his
grandfatlier’s. But the oddest thing
abottt him wx the long white hair
whiefe Ml upon his shoulders, and the
t % »-
heivy Beard of the Rame color which
touched his breast, A broad-brimmed
hat cdmpie*ed*tai quaint, Quaker like
aupearaijce.
The door bflpg ajar, before I had time
to hry aside ay duster ha war at the
counter.
He stared aft are for eom* moments
wflhont speaking, and then luting to
the notice with Idgoanc, mi., : •
‘‘Will thee let ma look st it ?’ '
a. Jt» w MjUel»‘ll4« QAJttftstioo
would not share the fate of those that
had precoded it, I led the way up stairs.
To my great relief, our prospective
lodger, far from objecting to the eloping
roof and old-fashioned furniture, seemed
to regard them with fee)mgs of pom tire
interest and admiration.
“It ts like tiie chamlicr that I used to
sleep in when I was a boy,” he arid, as
he looked around, and speaking more to
himself than me.
Ah I wanted Margie to see him before
T derided, I took him down through tiie
sitting-room where she lay.
" file g> titleinan think.- of taking our
oom, wafer,” T said, as she glanced up
it ns.
"if within rny means,” interjxaol
ha stranger. "lam a poor man." ’ '
Margie’s clear, soft, penetrating eveg
veto quietly reading the face of tbu
p<-uker. What she saw settned aaM--.
artery, fbr she nodded in reply to my
|uextioning look.
In spite of his threadbare
axiked so thoroughly respectable that I
ins half ashamexl of the question that
I felt compelled to put:
“ I suppoee yon have references,
•ir ? ”
"No ; all are dead who might sp< ak
or mo if they could. You will have to
ake me on trust.”
I look. Int Mw> again, who, giving
ne nnother nod, said :
" Periiaps tbe gftatieman will mention
what he feels able to pay? "
The stranger did so, wilding :
"lam poor an 3 cannot pay one penny
more. ”
The Hum named, though not large,
wax more than we were intending to ask,
as I told him.
The old man frowned and shook his
head.
" Thee shouldn't have told m« that.
I've half a mind to give thee no more.”
Then counting out upon tbe table
the amount ha had stated, he pushed it
toward me, adding :
"Mv name is Thomas. I*ll be here
to-morrow morning with all my traps. ”
The traps mentioned consisted erf an
old-fashioned hair-trunk and a large
chest, the latter bring mainly filled with
books. We were not long in finding
out ttai our lodger w very odd, though
tax Atetim were erf*the most innocent
and harm lees nstore He asked me to
•nlmtitute a patchwork quilt for the
white counterpane oo his bed, and spent
a wtalfr drfiy mmmaginff anstiim rooms
JO fl*d oms old ! -htoosdetalnte tn Sake
the place of the pretty muslin curtains
<« wtouhihMl mßcb
labor I hail token's rocker for hhn
from the mtung room but, spying, one
dsy, aa old, leather bottomed chair that
Devoted to the Interests of Columbia County and the State of Georgia.
HARLEM, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1881.
bad baioagnd to my grandfather, ha
askad me to axehange with him, which
I was very giad to do. Not long after, a
ohret of drawers, that was my grand
father’s, found its way back to the old
place, together with the quaint, hraae
■mounted mirror that always hung over
ft; so that, at lari, the room looked very
much as it did before we rearranged it
with so much care and labor.
John and I had quite a laugh over it,
but, so long as it suited its present oo
cn*o, |£* dkl ■* ■*“* • Bd *■—mil
to Ait Affi rxAptoMy Hbepenfrtorih
of his time reading. No one called to
see him, or wrote to him, though M"re
ceived quantities of pepem and
Margie that first euggeriril that
we invite him to take tea with ua one
day when we had some unusual riefieecy
—early strawberries, I think
** He must be poor man 1“
Mid my gentle-hearted sister. “ I'er
hape be doesn’t hare enougkr’to eat. Me
spoke about being poor, you know.”
After thia be dropped in oocretoneUy,
evenings, bringing some new magoaine
or paper, and reading to ua as. wu sat at
work. „Finally, it became an eetal>liahe<l
cmribm frith hfu to take tea with u.
twice, and eometim* ttireo fltoeee au
week; frequently inviting him-1
though we always knew when I e w
coming liy the advfhst oHbe racket lx.
with a liberal supply of provistenx, a
of the beet quality.
This troubled Margie’l tender oon
sciunoe, and slw remonstrated with him
one day.
•‘ It is wrong,” he said, with a grave
shake of the heath “ I’m a poor man,
and ought to be more pi irfiwrt,” »„
Hut he continued on the- mtt way,
and we finally got so used to his oddi
ties of speech and action as to think little
of them.
He and John were apparently on the
beat of terms, and yet he was alway»
finding fanlt with him to me.
“ To flunk of hu taking entire charge
of Maasrttar, whan she lim other ch**
ttMeey te his broth eV*
to r 1 ox
“ IB is a poor man, and always will
Now, I could never endure the slight
<-rt r< fliTtion upon John, and I defended
him with a spirit and indignation that
seemed to amuse Mr. Thomas not a
tittle.
“ With thy pretty face and ways, the<-
ought to do bettor, Ruth,” he resumi-d,
when I jiaused for want of breath.
“ Not but what John is good, but he is
. oor. I’ve heard that then refused Mr.
Hart, who is worth 81,000,000. What
marie thee do such a foolish thing as
that, child?”
“ Because I didn't love Mr. Hart ; and
I do love John.”
The silence that followed made me
gl uieeup at my pqpwaiu* >u, who had
inno4 toward tbe <toor It oft- gro»
fag the Ivan warportl y avert
ed, but IWM almost sure that tiie eyre
were full of torts.
Mr. Thomas generally used the plain
language, almoat invariably so when
speaking to me or Margie, and, until I
saw that he was a regular attendant at
St. Luke's, I supposed him to be a
Quaker. When I alluded to this im
vrresiou, he said :
" I was brought up to that faith ; and
it conies back to mo now that I am grow
mg old, and the and is near. ”
It was nearer than I thought He
had been feeble all winter, though it
seemed more like the gradual loss of
strength than actual disease. lu the
early spring he was knocked down by a
runaway horee, sustaining some in
ternal injury from which he never re
xvored. John and I took turns in
nursing him; it was pleasant, after
ward, to ramomber that he wanted for
nothing.
John, Margie aad I were there. He
hail been lying in a stu)x>r for soma
Hours ; now herouaed him-elf and began
to talk, startling as not a little by his
strange expreeerona and allusions.
" I was born in this room,” he
glancing s round; " and I shall dfß
here!"
Thinking his mind was wandering, I
la>d my hand gently on his.
He smile. 1 as he looked at me.
" Thee hast thy mother’s name, Rath,
and her kind heart as wall, but thy syva
saw like thy father's. He has been tare,
thanking me for providing for hia orphan
girl*. Thia was oqr rem when we were
Koya, thee know*. Dear old Joe I bqfore
the dawning of anottar day we ftiaU
®*«k" . * ~-h
John and I rotAefi it each other tn
wondering ware. Two yeats briore I
stood at my fether’s dying had ; was ft
the same mysterious shadow that mads
thrir faces took so itrsftgily like ?
The dying man oentanuad :
“Thy,father and I were brothers.
DM he wpver speak to thee of baa broth
er Tom, pfao forsook home and country
because fr girl, as false as fair, broke her
troth io wed a richer suitor T You hare
Loth Itsen very kind to the poor old man
who oafW io you a stronger. I hare not
lorgrriafttt, as the papers in my desk
will ,ho*w
An of the papers alluded
to not sifly proved that my poor uncle
spoke truly, but that ha died in the poo-
Jt bwnjs anti oteok to the amount
of s2o,®;*** io Be divided equally—oo
ran the tew lines that comprised his will
—between his two nieces, Ruth and
.JLugsgjtGray.”
9* J‘>l»n aud I married. Hu
mother and Margie live with us, and a
inppiet home it would be hard to find
iVeu> Upvl
9r •WftO rsst wiri
roauur.
A study is the consideration
of the wind of men who fascinate woman.
1 harevknowu a man, a follow with the
head agd hair of a tramp, and the drees
®I • flbtor with a lean practice, a per
bol) ’4i’ ’T'-ggled like a snake when he
had a clammy hand, yet
*”1 n ’• P rTf <*’t woman killer.
Ona -gs i was betroth.>d to him for three
years, j and then he jilted her coldly for
a now flume. The new love affair ended
with « tragedy, for when in turn he
shook the new love off, the restlcM,
irn.-f-stmeken girl ended her troubles for
ever is aneighboriiig river. There were
otlx-r womeu who loved the fellow al*
most as desperately, although the- eon
soled (Mmaulves more easily, Jthat
they could ever neo in the man •,*> fall in
lovowijh pagseth umbrslanding.
I heft was another groat lady-killer,
too, seemed to melt women's hearts
0* aMt roller Stelts butter. Hs prom
iswl to, be one ,pf the great men of the
oonntij, and jkum'ii bowed down and
worxhjpod his supjxwed intellectual
powsra. There wore five romantic
P’ irU him »t one-, if
ui relgtfMa. and
enemi.-H alike prophesied a future ot ex
traordinary brilliancy for him, and he
could htfvehis "pick and steal "of all
the young Indies in the country. Well,
the man who was to stand upon the top
most pinnacle ot intellectual greatness
is now a schoolmaster, and a second-rate
one at that, with an inaignifleant wife,
who in the merest stiek-in-tho-mud.
Probably he thinks about his old flames.
GBKTITY IH TOK gOVL OF WIT.”
The following amusing story, which
was told by Franklin, ought to lie read
and acted upon by all correspondents
communicating their th'.nghto to the
newspaper prioa. A young map, on
.xnnm. ncn.g business, prof*eed to point
over his shop window, "John Thomp
son, hatter, makes and sells hate for
ready money to which was added the
sign of a hat. One friend suggested
that, as he made and sold hate, the
word "hatter” was unneoeeaary. It
was therefore struck out and tiie sign
remained, "John Thomjwon makes and
sells hate tor ready money.” Another
friend advised him to omit the phrase
" for ready money,” as there would oc
cur occasions for selling on credit, and
so the sign road: "John Thompson
makes and sells hate.” It was then
liinted that the buyer of the hat did not
care who made it and that the sign
wonks lie better if it read: "John
Thompson sells hats." But another
amputation was in store still, tor a critic
pointed out the unelocaness of the phrase
“sells hate," "for," arid he, "no one
would ever suppoee that the hats were
to bs given away for nothing." Thus,
at last, this aspiring tradesmen oom
meneod business, like many worthy iw
rvsxors,undertho modeet sign of "John
Thom pson. ”
raowrii’ nr an nsma.
Tki* story cornea from Idtohflald, Ot:
" A man by the name of Bright went
out OM ITWWMg iaet wuftvk" P am P
water for hie stock. Ax he Mi not re
turned at noon, his wife started cot to
seek him. There be stood a| the well
psunpiag, literally, lor Ina life; for
through, a hole in the trough the water
had flowed around Ms boots, arid, frees
rag solid, fast wild him sscuxwly in hie
tracks. To keep from freertng to death
toe farmer had continued to sump via
lently all the morning, aMhpugh the
well wee soon exhausted. H* wife set
him tree by heaping salt abound hie
boots."
Ma Wroaow Fuxeo. the New k>-
glaud naturalist, complains that “people
I of culture ” in Now England, while coo
stonily reeding, are ignorant of every -
i thing connected with nature that «U-
I pen>lt ou observation.
ftcwujMurD ar wojut.
It only takes a small thing at tames to
turn the current and whole destiny of a
man’s life. "Beethat gentleman yon
der ?’observed a friend one day. "He’s
a new memlier of Congress, and B man
of very great ability. I want to tell you
about him. Fifteen years ago we wore
living in the name county and practicing
law before the same courts. He had all
the buaineea he could manage, but he
took to drinking, and gradually went
down. We all felt a deep sympathy
with him, becauao ho was too good to
throw away, and wo decided to try the
old plan on him. So four of tu got to
gether, and moved off toward the near
est bar-room, where wo know wo should
find him. * Ooms on in, Tom, and have
something,’ we eaid. ‘Don’t care if I
do. Give me a little of the sama*
While we were talking one of our party
managed to drop a small fishing-worm
into his glass. We all drank but Tom.
Ho took up his gisas, looked at it care
fully, than put it down. We rallied him
on his oowardioe, and he made another
desperate effort, but he couldn’t lose
sight of that worm. ‘ What's ths mat
ter, Torn? Why don’t ’you drinkf*
After a vacant stare he said : * Well, I
ain't thirsty,* and walked toward the
door. I have been told, and believe ft,
that this waa hia last He broke off
from that day, and hia natural telenta
shot up again like a cork Hero ho is
now.”— HtMAtoptow dapttri.
oxa.vr Fownmn.
Obemiatry ia at a loaa to eetimate the
power of urtxo-glycerine, and yet this
new agent of destli is 20 per cent,
stronger. In the manufacture of nitro
glycerine, two tubes, each alxmt a quar
ter of an inch in diameter, and six inch
es in length, lead into a single tube at
double their capacity, but of the satue
length. Nitric acid is introduced into
one and sulphuric arid into the other of
these email tubes. The large tube con
tains glycerine. The two acids are then
forced quite gradually into the glycerine,
and tiie ckwupri eemhinstion thus forma
an explosive and inoatenlable power.
So powerful and dangerous is tlite article
that not an ounce of it is allowed in the
manufactory while this tube, six inches
long and half an inch in diameter ia
being filled, and thia tulte ia kept con
stantly swathed in ioe during the pro
cess. To make giant powder, nitro
glycerine is allowed to drip ujxin a clay
(similar to meerschaum) imjMirted from
Germany. Tlite clay te the only perfect
absorbent of nitro-glycerine known. As
Hercules powder ia darker, it is believed
that that explosive te manufactured by
tiie same process, charcoal, an imperfect
absorbent, being used instead of arid
quality of clay.
rx
A Galveston German was very much
annoyed by a neighbor's dog that jumped
over into his garden and scratched up
things generally. The aggrieved party
swore he would shoot the dog. Next
day the dog came into the garden as
usual. Tbe German rushed for hie gun.
The dog saw what waa coming and
jumped bank over the fence, but not in
tame to avoid a load of shot. Theowncr
of the dog brought suit, and the German
became scared and consulted a fnand as
to what he should say when brought tq
in court
"You must say,” said the friend
"that you shot the dog in self defense.
" I must any 1 shoot him in his self
defense. Den de tog’s self-defense iah
on de same and vers his tail vaah—don’t
it t'— Gateerion A’ftcs,
irewnro a »«Mxy*jrr rixscm
In a dty of Oentral New York live a
physician and hia wife who are near
three-score and ten. Recently a girl
applied to the lady for a situation. The
doctor wee preeent during the interview.
After soma couvernation, the applicant
said that she especially desired a place
where she could stay—that her chief
object was to get permanent employ
ment The lady said that if the girl
gave satisfaction, after trial, she would,
of course, keep her.
"Well,” sold the applwoat, rising to
go, "I don’t suppose it would be worth
white to ooms, anyhow; you both aeem
pretty old." . .
" You might stay tdl tbe funeral I ”
shouted the doctor, as she retired
Harper'i
Goon manners st the table are on id
dioattou ol eosemosi sense sod refine
asaoemtea We used to sit near a lady
who always drew ths fruit dish sear her,
lingered the psarhes or pears to get th«
aoftest sod never failed to take tb<
rrgeet orange. And she waa a firn
Ugin and French scholar I—Conprrga
(tonc/M.
TERMS-$lOO
NUMBER 17.
s*>> mma or
The ordinary ohooriate, is asanttfari
ured tn Funs, Italy and Bpatn, to eosa
possd of cocoa, vanilla and sugar. Those
who desire a more delicate flavor use
cinnamon instead of vanilla, aad a small
quantity of spine. It is to bo noted
that chocolate, whan required for use.
should not be malted tn a pan, which is
liable to absorb the seenntisl riL The
Milanese use a peculiar stone found ia
the environs of Milan, fluted and semi
circular in form, between two o< which
they crush the chocolate tablets. Two
of these stones cost *l2. Ws have al
ready stated that Milan ia oelabrated for
its chocolate, and it for the reason that
three stones do not absorb any at its
valuable properties. What these are we
will endeavor to describe from compe
tent authorities
Grimod de to Beyarire, in tbe “At
uianach dee Gourmands ” for 1206, cays
that, twenty years before, chooolato waa
the breakfast for old men only, but thst
it had become in tboes days thia nouriah
ment of all who wished to keep their
imagination fresh and vigorous, and even
of those whose brains were on a par with
a fowl’s. It may be a valuabto hist to
ladies and gentlemen who pursue the
permrioua habit of 8 o'clock tea—per
mmoaa because it undoubtedly dsetroyu
the appetite for dinner—that chocolate
has not that effect. It waa neoaaeary to
discover a substance, at once light and
nutritious, friendly to the intellect and
digestion, which, white enabling us to
await a tats dinner with equanimity,
would not interfere with our doing honor
to that meal. Therefore ahocolate waa
m vented. La Iteynaire specially reoom ■
meads its use to men of tetters, to con-
Humptire people, and to the ladies,
whose charms, ho declares, a cap of
chocolate every morning for breakfast
will preserve indefinitely. If that bo so,
then, indeed, this arttols has not been
written in vain. The author of tbs
"Phyaioiogie du Gant ” says that, how
ever copiously you may have luaobed, a
cup of chocolate immediately attgrwMU
will pendsme iigntmii three houxagfter,
and prepare the way for a good dfttner
He also stror gly rocoramends it to the
man of pleasure ; to every one who do
votre to brain-work the hours be should
pees in bed ; to every wit who finds ho
has boooma suddenly dull; to all who
find the air damp, the time long, and
the atmosphere insupportable; snd,
above all, to those who, tormented with
a fixed idea, have loot their freedom of
thought
To make chocolate rtt must never bo
cut with a knife), an ounce and a half is
requisite for a cup. Dissolve it gradualiy
in hot water, stirring in the white with
s wooden spoon , Jet it boil for a quarter
of an hour, and serve it jiot, with milk
or without, according to teste, “ More
than fifty years ago,” relates Briliat-
Bavarin, " Madame d'Areatrel, ths Lady
Superior of the Convent of the Visita
tion st Bolley, told mo that, if I wished
to drink really good eboevtate, ft must
be made the night before, in an earthen
ware pot, and left The night's repose
concentrates it and gives it a softness
which makes it much batter.”—Xendon
Glode.
ax ac nr az oeersaaxe*
Several would-be jurors were very
much disappointed at not getting on the
jury st |3 a day, and test ths court-room
Tliey met several others outside who also
wanted to get on the jury. One of the
disappointed applicants said to those
who were about to enter the court-roosn
" It’s no use for yon to go in nnlsss
yon own property.”
" Own property 1 Why, you darned
fool, do you think I would boa juryman
if I had any property T " —(Wivrtoa
Newt.
TnM ia nothing so beautiful in a
house as a variety of potted plants, All
ing all the windows, mantels, brockets
and available apace. An up-town gen
tleman, on retiring last night, could Ami
no place to deposit hia shoes but direct
ly under tbe much-beloved and well
tended plant stand in ths bay window.
Now the careful woman that his wife
was never omits to water that plant
atimd by tbe riaing of the sun. Result,
•hoes half full of water and —imagine
tion will have to supply the rest.— New
Uavfn Hegieter.
■ J. ■ xr«r
Ban sewerage is responsible for s great
many iteeths in New York. A man in
that city, having only fifteen mtauteo to
drees and catch a train, buret two ses
pender-buttoao off hto trousers, and was
so exasperated that be put e buUet
through his heed. TYm Osoower s jurv
reortored the usual verdict: " Death
a used by a defective sewer **