Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME VIII. Church Directory. * - METHODIS DonarasTiLLE—-Fir*f, thii <) and fifth Windaya. HaltSbbihob—Second Sunday, ard Satrirdm before. MIDWAY—Fourth Sunday, and Satnrdav be. sere. W. JB.monß, r*sro*. BArJwr--Dougl*«riil*, flrat and fourth Sub days. Rev. A. B. Vaughn, pastor. Masonic, Doii£]asvi!te Lodge, No. 289, F. A. ok Baturd*y wight before the first and third Mmd»ye in each month. J. R. Carter, Wr M., W. J. Uamp, Becy. County Dlrsctory. Ordinary—H. T.-Coopcr. Cl«rk~3. N- Dorsett. Ward, ©epnty SheriffG. M. Sonfoe. i'« Roeeirer—E. H Camp. Tax Uolieotor —W. A. Sayer. Treasurer— Samnel Shaano*. #arveyor—John M. Hney. ■Coroner—F. M. MUuhelt. •uraniox cowur. Meets ou third Monday* in January andJnlj and bolds two weeks. Judge - Hon. Samson W. Harria. tfcl. Genl.—Hon. Hairy M. Heid. Clerk—S. N. Dorsett. Sheriff---Henry Ward. cwsw otm. Meets in quarterly session on foarth Mon day* in Febrnary, May, August and November and holds until all the cases on the doeket are sailed. In monthly session it meets on fourth Mondays in each month, Judge Hon. It A. Massey. ttol. Genl.—Hon. W. T. Rotate*. 'xßailiff-uD. W. Johns. ORPINAXr'S ooost Meets for ordinary purposes on first Monday, and for county purposes on first Tuesday in tach month. Judge—Hou. H. T. Cooper. JhsnCXS COtoMW. 730th Diet. G. M. meat* first Thursday in each month, J. 1 Feeiy, J. R., W. H. Cask, N. P., U. W. Johns and ,W. K. Hunt, L. O. 73gth Dim, G. M.,’ meets second Satai day. A, B. Bomar, J. I’., B. A. Arnold, N. P., 8. C. Yeager, DC. 784th Diet. G. M. meets fourth Satnrday. Franklin Carver, J. P., <*. B. Baggett, N. P., J. C. James and M. S. Gore, L. Os. 1369th Di*!. G. M. meet* third Saturday. T. 11. Hamilton. J.P., M. L. late*, N. P., H. W. Biggers. L.C., S. J. Jourdan, I* a TJteta Dint.. G. M. meet* third Saturday. N. W. Camp.J. V., W. 8. hudson. ». iU J. A. L, C. Diet. G. M. tote Aral fikturdav. C. C. Cltoiton, J. P. AJbmy Hembree, K p., Proser o ynal Cards\ IfllSSEh’ at law IX>WU.*SVttI.E. OA. (Office iu front room, Dorsett’s Building.; Will practice anywhere except lu the County Cont i of Douglass county. W. £ JAMES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice In al] the conrta, Slate tu Federal. Office on Ooyrt House Square, DOUGLASVILLE, GA. WM. T. ROBERTS, .ATTORNEY AT LAW. \ DOUGLASVILLE, GA. Will practice in ell the Courts. All legs buslncs* frill receive prompt attention. Office in Court House. <?. ». C AlML£>. ATTORNEY AT LAW. JMJUGLAHVILLE, GA. Will prartice iu all the cxmrta. All bueitw* Hitrustrd tohim nil! reeriveprompt-tteutum. 8. G. GRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OGU3LABVILLE, GA. Will praoliee to all the courts, State and Fvtata. JOHN M. EDGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DOUGLASVILLE. GA. W»U practise in all tire court*, and prouipgj attend h> all Lwineaa eatruated to hi* <j*re. '• ■. J. S. J«»ES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, , 1 DOUGLASVILLE. GA. wm seem ti•> lu (he vuirta of Douai-.-*, CUaNNMU. <arx»l>‘. IWL-it.g. C<>U». Fulton at,.i adfoattih-t corarths*. i'aeupt alieniten given *e*2 t»Spiuea». usm.w.yw*» •■■wvansbininani.neii inwwnam ton siiw j. h. McLarty, A.TT OKNKY v r I-AXV. | DOVUIdWkTIXU. GA. i»tu att the c«<tirtM, both Slate au-l f ParlsyM.i' * a <*ay. - - , i , U i. -—_ JOHU t ECGL ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1 DOUGLASVILLE GA. JOBPRINTIN6 } SEATLY DONE AT THE ' STAR OFFICE. Hi® ll’ltWm HUMOR. Some Illustrations of Chinese Wit and Fun. i I Stories With a Familiar Ring-, and Others With an Oriental Flavor. The China review publisher a collec tion of ('hittese humorous anecdotes, se ( Jected from the “Hsiao Lin Kuang,”- or 1 “Book of Laughter, ” some of winchare interesting because they are identical with stories familiar to western civiliza tion, while others have a peculiarly Celes ; tial accent; Two persons standing over a stove on a cold day, warming themselves, were over heard indulging in the following dialogue: No. 1, apathetic, and given to verbiage, : addressed No. 2, reputedly hot-temjrered 1 and decisive, whose clothes he noticed i J smoldering, as follows: “My dear friend, i there is something I would like to speak j to you about; I have seen it for some ■ time, and all along have wanted to tell you, but as people say your temper is fiery, I hesitated; on the other hand, if 1 ! do not speak you may be the loser, so I I have come to the conclusion at last to ask your pennimon to do so.” “Out with it,” said the other. “Well, your clothes are burning,” mildly continued No. 1. “W|>y the deuce,” cried No. 2 in a pas sion, as he olyserved considerable damage ■ already done, “could you not speak at j once?” “Its true then what people say; j what temper he has got,’’ muttered No. 1, ’ as he luziiy moved off. J The following is told of an incorrigibly ( idle offspring of a literary father: A i youngster, having a great disinclination i to study, was shut up in a closet, with , strict injunctions to apply himself. Steal j ing near, the parent, to his delight, heard i the boy droning over his book, and was . presently still mow* pleased by hearing the supposed student, exclaim: “I un- it.” The excited father rushed E|Mfe|i'.ying out, “1 mn proud, my sou, that ,-tt Im masterr.i . Hl te HwMggfc W .fay ( 'oiue ias I have bid niyTioe.’ 1 At diencr frfs wife remonstrated with him for shouting so loudly alxait hiding his hoe. “] am certain,'' said she, “the neighbors have i heard you, and someone has already stol en it ' Struck with the remark, the man returned to the field, and sure enough the hoe was gone. . Oil returning to his house, and impressed with the wisdom of her previous caution, he w hisj>ered into his wife's ear, “The hoe is stolen.” The following impnunptu, though con sequent on a fall, rail not lie looked on as the outcome of deficient understanding. A man stumbled and fell. Trying to rise, hi: again fell. “Hangit," he cried, “:f 1 had known 1 was to fall again, I would not have tried to get up." A woman was limning the corpse of her husband, and being naked by the neigh bors why she tanned a dead man in the middle of winter, she replied: “My bus hand's last words were. ‘Wife wait til! I am cold before you marry again.’ ” The feminine pro|)rn*ity for eoncculing age, and resenting impertinent questions in regard to it, is common to all tim< s ami nationality's; but this does not de tract from our admiration of the trick by which the trnth was got at m the follow ing instance: A man newly married, ■ thought when his wife unveiled for the first time, that she looktai rather old and wrinkled. Telling her so, he askial her ml age, when she replital, “4.» or 4t3.” “You wrote iu the marriage contract 38 years.” said he, “but you look even more than 45 or 40.” At last she admitted 54. The husband was still doubtful; so he be th<aight himself of a strataffem for get > ting at the truth. Jumping up he said. “I must taw-cv up the salt before going to Imhl, or else the rats will cat it all bdhre morning." “Well,” sai<| his wife, laugh ing, “I bate heard of anti seen many strange things in the sixty-etght year* of u>v life; but I never saw or heard of rats rating salt bebwe.'* A noted liar wee told a friend that he • hail at home three pmious things; a Iwil- 1 lock which vould run one thousand li a day ; a tow I which crowed, at the liegin ning of each watch, day and night, ami a d<*g that txmhl read tanka. The friend ’ ;».‘inint»*d that be would ios» no time in '.'ring, with his own . vthese maneb. I Ihe man did not < t this, a* hi towtse Was Mmwwhai distant; SO he went ! horn, ansi tvki his wife that be had got f tattghl at last, ami that to-morrow the I nv.n as »;hl arrive and to would be db- ! graved. “Never mind,” said his spouse, i that to me; if will be all right;! • otdy you EMmA keep out of sight." Next • nwiroiftg the visitor arrivnl. ami. being I ; » t by the rahmreaw. asked whew her * ’• bir’vc.l w;)'. •■Hr b.v gone to I‘rkit a ’’ FAW NING TO NONE-CHARITY TO AI.L. DOUGLASVILLE. GEORGIA. TUESDAY’. APRIL 27. isst;. she replied. “When will he be back?” “In eight or nine days.” “Why, how can he be so quick?” He has gone off on our fast bullock, and oan do it easily.” ‘‘l hear you have also a wonderful fowl, ” said the visitor, and, behold, as he was speaking, a small cock crew. “That’s it,” said the wife. “he. crows at the be ginning of each watch, and also when a visitor arrives." “I would also like to see your learned dog,” he said. “Ah,” said she, “I am sorry; but you see we are very poor; so he keeps a school in the city:” A doctor opened a drug store, but foi a long time had no customers; at last one customer came. When supplying his wants, the vender observed that the drug was full of weevils. “What is this!’ said the buyer. “Kiang tsan” (medici nal larvaq, replied the doctor. “But,” said the man, “Kiang tsan are always dead. ”“Yes,” said the doctor, '‘but you see they could not remain dead after eat ing my medicine.” A barber shaving a customer’s head drew blood, and put one of his lingers on it. Again he made a cut, and put down another finger and so on till he had no more fingers free. “Ah,” said he, as he paused in his w irk, “a barber’s is a diffi cult trade, we ought to have a thousand lingers.” In the Argentine Repnblic. “I have travelled in nearly all countries on the globe,” said F. W. Wheeler, “both on business and for pleasure, and, being of an observing mind, I naturally saw aliout all there was to see. The county I most prefer is the Argentine Re public, in South America. The climate is magnificent, and the soil is all that could be wished. In agriculture, how ever, the Republic is somewhat behind the age. Stock-raising is one of the principal industries, and millions of herd J .of cattle, horses and mules range over thS almost limitless plains. These vast es tates are mostly ow ned by Spaniards, whose ancestors settled in that country years ago, and the property has been add limn g< iteration to : flrtom again, cate has been fattor-. ::'..n:ag'cub)c i that none, bitt those hav p s sex k the luuuls of their in this way the estates, diminishing, have largely in creased, until they are of sions. There is a great lack of enterprise among the people, however, and the rich old Spaniards, having heard of American push, are ready to offer almost any in ducement for young Americans to settle in their country. I was informed by per sons whom I supposed were awan: of the facts that so anxious were the wealthy daddies to get, a little of that energy for which this nation is noted that they would willingly give any bright, active American one of their daughters and a good round sum of money as a recom pense. The reward is certainly a good one, for the women arc the most beautiful i I ever saw, os well, as bcine «us ■mpii-hed, ' to say nothing almhl the big • -tat. s and th> money that would certainly follow a mar riage, That l«?ing the case, wtat better could a young man do (han to go south, provided, of course, he can raise the amount necessary to pay the exjamse of the long journey, and settle down in one. of the most Beautiful countries in the WOrldf*’ — ( A’rlSS. The Average Baby. It can wear og,t a one-dollar pair of k\l shoes in twenty-four hours. It can keep its father busy ;;6.v rto'rg in the newspiqx'rs for a nurse. It can occupy simultaneously Loths'des of the hugest-sized bisl manufactured. It ran cause its father to la by ( very iwiardiiig-house keeper in the city who “never takes <hieh in nine eases out of ten is very fortunate for the cliildren. It can make itself look like a fiend just when mamma wants to show “what a pretty l»al»y site has.” It can make an old bachelor in the room adjoining use language that if ut- ; tered on the street would get him iu the |x»nitentiary for two years. It can go from the furthest end of Lie room to the foot of the stairs in the hall adjoinistg quicker than its mother can just step into the closet and out again. It can go to sleep “like a little angel,” and just as mamma and papa are starting for the theatre it can wake up and *t;.y awake until the last act. Ttaoe are some of the things that » baby can do. But there are other things as well. A baby can make the commonest home the Iwightest spot on earth. It can lighten the burdens of a loving mother's life by adding to them. It can flatten its dirty little f;u>e against the window |>snr in such away that the tired father can wee it ns a picture before he rounds the corner. Yes, tabic- are great instk lutiiw, particularly one's own baby.— COUNTING HORNS. Picturesque Scenes on a Mon tana Cattle Range. How the Animals are Counted, Identified, i ar d Separated. ! In a letter from Fort Keogh, Montana, to the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette a ' correspondent writes entertainingly about : the cattle business and life on the ranges, i He says : In receiving, say, one thousand 1 head of “pilgrim” cattle from the States 1 (of value, not less than $25,000), brand ! ing them at the stock yards with an X on | the left hip, for instance, and turning I them loose upon the range the owner i cither understands the business or has an ■ unswerving trust in Providence. A por ! tion ol his hyrd may be seen occasionally • diuiug the season by himself or his eow i boys, but other |X«’tions may drift away fifty or a hundnxl miles, sometimes more, . before the next “round-up. ” Even then i it may he impossible to find them all.” ; The ranges are divided into “districts.” and each district is worked by a sepcrate ! CUnipaAy of cow-boys, numbering any . where from twenty to sixty (more occa j sionally), according to the importance of the district. AH who have range cattle within the limits of that district are rep resented, cither personally or otherwise, in the round-up party. Every member of whjtjhv'exercises his ability for the : advantage his neighbor as well as for himself. Th© district may be two hundred iniM Wng and seventy-five miles wide, and the row-boys move from six to ten miks can h • gather the cattle from the liliߣsurrouiiding the camp, the jlf-xt morning divide the stock into min!<•brand X a sep- I ' brand the calves with th<- Ahc mothers they follow, the ownership of the < let (".mint <l, iii-\, ' ■ 1C rani * <>f tli<‘ uut*l tin. range U|w>n whi<-li •'f in the (iluitvl live the reprc*m- ■>? thm-. ; . <iP see as far as tin fend branding of lh<Sfot , k ro tlku outfit! Then ‘ th;- cattle of will be ' th?>wn intoWtafc. Wording to the lo caltv of their WHges, and driven toward grazing grounds. Those tha belong in the vicinity of the camp wit* be left there, and the “round up” pMy moves on. The above has special reference to the spring round-up, which takes from sixty to ninety days. In addition to the fall •lround-up,” the beeves are “cut out"— sparated from the other stock-—and driven by members of their irsjicctivc cstfits to the points of shipment It is at ffic.se shipping points that the v:d ie of tie Htock inspector is seen. He examines tie brands of every animal skipped from hs point, and if sonic of rbo.se “N” cattle arc being shipped with the beeves of some (iher party he notes the fact, reports to the Secretary of the Stock Commission— jlw- whole lot goes to market, and in due eourae the owner of the “X” cuttle re ceives the prvH-eisls of his “strays” on iiq» basis of the price at which the main body Os the shipment is sold. The number of animals thus found is large. “Strays” that belong in Montana have frequently been shipped from pointe <m the Union Pacific in Wyoming, and vice wraa, op the Northern Pacific. It is not conoid cred surprising for cattle tp drift 100 to 150 miles from their customary range. Thus are range cattle looked after, and though it mny take years for the “X” outfit, or any other, to secure all their stock, they are more than likely to do so eventually, escepting where the “erit tera" arc stolen, killed by wild animals or die on th” range. The inspertors are thoroughly familiar with the. brands of tlie North-west, watch close ly for stolen stork, do much toward bringing offeud ete to justice, and are stationtsl at the principal stwik-hamlling points. TTie detectives are equally in.'ruiuaital in furthering the <ucc»m of this great sys tem. About five thousand diffcmit brands have already Ixcn recorded in the offlc of the Territorial Treasurer r.t Helena. Even the Indians han thur brandy and, with the multiplicity of devices that are used, midtr the acts of 18<U. ta dktin guish stock, it is no easy matter to keep them ail in mind. In the effort to rid Montana of dangerous wil<l animals taun ties. w t're paid during 15»64 on more than 5,000 wolves, 1,500 coyote*, 500 beara and 100 mountain lion*. During 1885 the bounties wore* still greater. A SETTLER. • ‘My wfld cwa new rv® fully I’m going to settle down: To-umrreiw month. I'd taw it known. ■ I marry sweet. Miss, Brown/' •That'® good, my best redan’s, - May »y oerfkiw your <-up. But ere your wife sends out more cards, • Seproe* »on settle up:* THE FAMILY PHTMICIAN. JEetes anti Snaiceatlons- Very excessive effort in a short space of time, as in rrnming or jumping a rope, etc., has reyieatodty causes! instant death by apoplexy of the Jungs, the exercise sending the blood there faster than it can be fonvmrieil to the heart, and fasten than it can be purified by the more in frequent breathing on sut-h occasions. Water cannot satisfy the thirst which al tends cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea and some other forms of d : sease; in fact, drinking cold water seems to increase the. thirst and induce other disagreeable sensations; but this thirst will be perfect ly and pleasantly subdued by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swal lowing it in as large pieces as practicable, and as much as is wanted. A professional athlete gives in the Nrav York Suh some good practical advice upon the manner of going up stairs, which may be of value to tired, over heated women in the country, as well as to the faster-living inhabitants of cities. He says, “tlierc is a knack in doing it easily. The body should lie held erect, keeping the centre of gravity directly above the muscles of the legs and loins. Bending the hips and throwing the body forward, as many persons do, is like carrying a load at arm’s length, instead of on the shoulders, or on the head aS do many Europeans. Let those individuals then, whose duties require much climb ing up stairs, remember not to lean for ward, not to spring from stair to stair, but to step firmly, leisurely,’ and keep erect.” The Law of Larceny. In the law’ of larceny there has been curious cases for the edification of stu dents and the escape of lucky thieves, says the London A plain man would think that “taking and carrying away” are words easily interpreted; but what is “taking and canying away?” The are various.' For in lo ■’ string.om: < »<l "■ ’’ lh< bottom <>i a * ■ ■■ mkeu ibid -• string twrmittcd, it. V, ak it ■-/’ and carried aivay” the < Another man, However, removed a pared from one c of a wagon to the odher, and it , was found that he hud “taldpn and car ried away” the goods. A thief, who ■ snatehi'd a diamond from a lady’s car t and dropped it in her hair, was found guilty of •‘technically taking and carry- ! ing away.” There are other curiosities ' of the law as to things which cannot bo ' stolen. Thus, it is not larceny to take [ earth to 'make an embankment, nor to ! take water unless it be stored in pipes. Then, it would lie larceny to steal a wild animal kept for food or profit, but not if •t. kept lor curiosity or amusement, ‘ a- n a priv ate menagerie. It has been 1 decided, for instance, that ferret*, even ‘ when tame and salable, cannot be sub- • i> t- of larony. Mr. Justice Stephen, in > his ‘“Digest," says:, “Living wild ani nialy, in ih« en joyment of their natural I liberty, whether they have escaped from t ltd r confinement or not, are not capable of being stolen," and this would apply, we suppose, to j*et monkeys and parrots who have got loose. It even applies, oddly eno'.ight to "gain;.-.” Although it. ; may be an offence to pursue and kill i them, it is not larceny to steal them '< when living; but it is if they are dead, forth; ij they become the property of the owner of soil on which they die. These seem very tine distinctions. Claimants for Pensions. General Franz. Sigel, the United SfStes J Pension Agent. was sitting at his desk the other day. writ's the New York gosriper ot the Buffalo A’rpros*, when two German- began an int< rvmw. one at eiu*h cibow. They sjx>ke vehemently in * their native language. and Sige' listened with a face whoso gravity was wewm* ally twitch'd a little M the corners of bis * mouth by internal ’slighter. Then all three talked at once, and it was clear that the General was opposing the violent arguments of his visitors. At length they i retired, still talking, and evidently uu- I'onviiMed. ‘What was the errand of my friend*, do you suppose."’ said Sigel; “they wanted government pensions. Hear ing that I had Iwen made .a jieusion agent they came, as compatriots, to see me alxnit it. I asked if they were veterans. They said they were. "Did you serve under meF I asked. ‘No—under Von Moltke,' was th«‘ reply. •Where:’ said I. ‘ln the Franco-Genmin war,’ was the confident answer; and all oar discussion, the energy of which you saw. was their i insistence that I had the poorer, as pen- • man f.gent, and should have the will to * give iny fellow-countrymen pensions, ; together with my expiauarion that the United States is not yet pensioning the nrrtvaa of other countries’ wan? \ UMBER 12. ! tLIPPINGS FOR THE i . —■ ~ A hundred years ago ladies used ansff# lire or ten times as large as thelitile redta ' of fur or pouches of plush and tase a»»- etasing the hands this winter. Paris is suffering from hard tixpes, Am* : they spare no industry. A. reduction i» charges is announced by an establish j ment which supplies ladies and gentle men to dinner parties to keep the table in a roar or make a soiree go off btß liantly. Dining the later periods of Roman his tory, the men and women reclined to gether at their repasts; hut the Grrek* : considered such a posture indecorous far ; females; their women, therefore, eithersa* | at a separate table, or upon one end the couch on which the mon i dined. j Aeeording to an Writer, the j pre-historic horse of of the earn. • man, as shown by carvings on bom, ■ antlqp, etc., was even JsmMer than ibr I Shetland pony, had,A head and nedfc very large in proportion to the fnidy, » coarse and heavy mime, and nas alto gether a clumsy sort olf animal. Georgia claims the oddest colored wo i man in the world. Ildr name is Arxwk ; Silvie Dwite, and she \ lives in Benk®- j County. She claims to over 130 vrww old, and remembers many of the Revolutionary war. She is said partly support herself, anijL/ is ingly active for a person of her ycara# A story is related* of, a fantry company in the civri. war believed to be without a company, which was recrHit<iri“ws&iiC' I • ’ ,■ G? Vt» • town of Greenwich, had mylpag iM, twelve pairs of brothers There were, in addition, 1 *« which father and son and three The plow most <>n ancient nionunieiggl ia a' : XfW jifefefX machine, consisting of the" h-ASicf, ofjfci . elm tree, bent ’ ot g 4 it «» ( . when io a p>|F,»n(l casts i . with , share. atm* | ; hamlleb. maehim-' ,’ the-hare to a ».fT< >nt depth' ground. .d . ■' J1" m/w work on anthropology Topinard says tnat type-—the blonde and the dark ; that iihr . other so-called types—yellow find red itt particular—can only in a very minor de gree serve to distinguish race*!, and ihaa color as a rule is an uncertain character liable to alter in individuals and difficult, to determine and express. A| 3 conces sion, however, to-thegeneral p.racth-e, is* gives a table of classifications Os races by their color under the three denbrninatfem —white, yellow and Wack. The Helping Hand., I shall never forget the feelings I had once when climbing one of the pyramids •of Egypt. IVbn half way up, «iy strength failing, I I- and I should never be able to reach the summit 01 get bock again. I well remember the help givers by Arab hands, drawing me on farther.; and the step I could not quite make my self, because 100 great for liny waned frame, the little help given hic .mwc*- . times mo:i-and ■ s le.'fs • enabled m< 10 up. p»\d' p, step by «rcp„ until at last I reached the top, and breathed the pan ; .r,d had a grand outlook froth lhat lofty height;. I And so, in life’ y iirncy, we are chrnfe ing. We are Every bim of no a u sj then, i, • ;; little hi.:lp; .sud w<-hav.- ri-cn . j. I igher than se-wir other, let us roach down for our brother 1 * hand and help him to stand beside uv And thus ju’nj -d hand in hsitid, we Judl go on eoiHpmring. step by step, until the glorious erninem < -hall be gained. how ma.-tv nr»-d help in tip- worldt—~ poor, afflicted one*, [xror. soitowing ones; poor, tempted ones, who have bem overcome, who have been struggling, wot quirt- abn- to g.-t up the step; irpng, fsHing: tryieg; frd’ing, trying, >h-s]>ond*- ing;‘ hnpi.’im>>-t •!< 1 pshlrig’. Oh, give em ’■ one li- ip. little kindly aid. aieiS the step may be taken, and smother step may ih- 1 l>c taken; .end, instead of dry inc in ■ dsws».ib» b;pit, hr by a brother's hand, lx; raised te , afety r and xmiidy to glory.- Where the Mine Was. Indignant khold» r “|i is an <vaA rageww swindle, sir.” , I'n Gn-rif Fraud Mining pany— ■ What is a swindle?’* “Your mine, sir You haven't «n«. mine.'’ •*Y<w; there's a mine.” f “Where is it, then?” “Here. You put in your money lost it. Whxt was yours its 1 now moaft. Acel—CeU.