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Mayor,
Clerk,
. A TERRIBLE
THE DEATH.
some
t - "It.-.
Tenderly Care for the
WouiuU ,f Tlirlr I ormrr Lord's Slayer.
A Ilui.Nr. Who Had Left Hl Rifle Be
Kind, l ortrd ., I; a Silent Spectator.
- 1 il";ss'',l awiRular sight not long
r...-.-, mi i urcrani w mtney to an Ex
liiuKit r man who had asked him
s!i.,ns v. lativ.? to stalking deer.
iii. ro y. t ro several of us who had
1.1-cii lack in the Cnyaniacas deer hunt-in-
for l-n days and wo had pretty good
V'.r. i'ite one afternoon I wandered
.l Jroni the camp alone, my thoughts
Hie to st roil aimlessly through
l'n ht i-uh j.ini! and down into the valley
Ji' ::r a littl.i str-am wliere several days
b r;: we liad Lilled a lino Luck and doe
u-.u iia.i viy.no to their usual watering
-la'-e. I h:!,l no thought of huntine
fi I I'Tt the camp, and had no arms
i rn(- have my hunting knife, a valua
1 ''ice. which w:ls in.nln fnr tnv
l.i!!i:r so:m vears finpr in tlia r-itxr
ar t'if .tream 1 sjokeof a moment ago
ias. viiot or about three or
i'-'ir a. res. and twenty or thirty large
tr.vs that would 'do Calaveras proud'
;ri.v in ami around this little marsh and
lt.iiii a sort of natural rendezvous for the
in. mi ; of deer that inhabit certain sec
t it. ns I Iiwer California.
A I'KETTY OKOCl IXVA.DED.
"I i" me to this soot. and. utivininff
wh
wit
Ll.-
t!;-;
down.
ni;i
firvli-s-
lit! I.
v 1 1 ;
hi::. I
11. i:
ti,
tin.
J!!0
i.r
t.V
;Ik
in v
verv sensiblv
at as they were browsing tering the place and bidding me to fol
direction, any movement : low. I did so with some apprehension,
a lr. 2 -Jraucht of water.
1 had my head li-nt down in the
I catijrht the imnaticnt Btamn of
: !"i r, ami heanl the unmistakable
ii'-f-xy cough they sometimes give
:t'tn;. 1 cautiously withdrew be-
t the l ir-o trees in my close
:m. and stole a trlanco over in
. : ii ii of the sound. There were
- !iv ... a buck' and the pater fa
il;, v iili a p iirof antlers that made
Ii.Ma.,:;. in's instinct almost too strong
!. i::- ji;at. I crouched U-hind
i r 1 took oil my hat, divided be
: n-.-t i:i their movements
i .M!: -:; i'iii. t nous gra-e and
1 .-.ir to eoiuiuunicate with th
:i:np in some m;umcr. I
concluded that
over in my
mi my part would simply stampede
t !:!. and I .sati.died myself as well as I
riiii i in o'.erv in; their movements.
. '-'i he sun was ju.st aU.ut setting, and
its !a-t rays were falling full in the entrain-
t the valley, when there loped
inio ni-ht another buck, equal iu every
- iMint save of attendance to the fat fel
low I had been admiring. I5uck number
one MixhI riirid aul erect as he came in
si, fit. and blew out on the still air a
Mii-it of d liance that clu-cked number
lw, who had not seen him, almost as
i i!Vi-lii:i!!v us if 1 had turned loose mv
1 ' i ilieoii iiiui. I Ie stopped perfectly etili,
.'li.-htlv thrown back on his haunches,
u-'A ei'l the situation a moment with a
r-. rt of mild iiujiiiry; gradually raised
Jus head, until linally his antlers nearly
touched his smooth back; then lowered
it ipiickly almost to the ground, jerked
it up with a splendid contempt, and blew
back an answering snort of defiance.
'The does gathered close together and
stole surreptitious glances of admiration
at the intruder, who. with lowered
sconce, advanced toward his challenger.
I felt my pulses tingling at these signs of
combat, as I felt pretty sure there was
jsomg t )la liRht. Number one stood
hi ground as number two advanced,
until he was within about twenty paces,
then he Replied out on the plane f
battle. I :i.-!hii like a wild boar. Ashe
f tepped out the intruding buck paused
for a while to measure his foe. They
g.ized ;:t each other angrily for a mo
luei.t. and then made a mutual rush,
coming together with a shock that made
lh- little valley ring with its force. I
ahi'O t imagined that some occult force
had r.. pa rated them, for they fell on
their knees lifteen good paces apart.
They did not remain in that position
Jrng. They were up and at it
n.:;iin m a trice. They fought with a
ferocity that 1 have never seen equaled.
1 could hear every lick as it was deliv
ered, sometimes on the side, sometimes
o:i the rump, and when a lick was par
sled on the horns it sounded like drop
ping a. load of fish bars on a stone
pavement. Such vicious Junges vou
never saw. The velvety coats were fori
rnd ripped from withers to rump, and
Hood was running from side, as well as
jnouth and nostrils. Down would go a
head, a:ul
upon the s
li f ital. Hang would go a whole forest
of liouii jnto a side, and number one or
two would fail iipon the ground, while
quick as lightning the up deer would,
slash rt his fallen adversary with his
sharp front teeth, cutting like a knife. '
INCONSTANT DOES.
"The de nnd the 'peg stood by as
immovable as the big trees, save now
and thtn they would open their lips anj
iv? a piteous bleat as their champion
wc::ki get worsted in the fight. Buck
Miniivr two f ought with a grim deter
mination, to show that the odds .of favor
from being in the presence of his ad
versary's harem should not coun
again.- him. Hack aud forth waged the
contest; now there would be a Jull as
THE -WINQED JABBER WOK.
- ...
UENNESSrS LAST FIGHT.
Huge Boa Ce atrlctor Trwimm m
XVlmg mmd Other TUO's.-
A wagon carrying a long box came
lumbering over the Brooklyn bridge and
there was something about the box so
distinct from other boxes that a bridge
policeman questioned the driver as to its
contents.
The man's answers being unsatisfac
tory, the guardian of the peace proceeded
to investigate on his own account. After
considerable exertion the lid was re
moved, and the policeman gave a yell of
fright and nearly fell off the wagon.
The horse, looking around, probably saw
what the policeman saw, for it too gave
a snort of terror and dashed down the
roadway.
The object that occasioned the dis
turbance was nothing more nor less than
a huge boa constrictor, which, as the lid
of the box was opened, elevated its head,
- gave a hiss or two, and, rising some four
feet from the box, seemed rather to enjoy
the situation.
By some happy accident his snakeshJp
was jolted back into the box and the lid
was secured. The driver meanwhile,
nearly paralyzed with fear, managed to
retain his seat long enough to reach a
papier mache maker s shop up town,
where he delivered his load to the occu
pants of the place.
It must have been a horrible looking
monster, as it was not long before the
men in the shop came flying out of the
place as if in deadly terror or their lives.
"What's broke looser I asked a man
standing near, as I happened to be pass
ing the place at that moment. I then
recognized in the person addressed the
manager of an uptown dime museum.
"The jabberwok," said he, as If the
jabberwork was some well known spe
cies of beast or reptile.
"What on earth," I asked. "Is a jab
berwok? "Wait and you will Bee," he responded,
lie then took a large sponge, saturated
it with chloroform from a bottle he car
ried in his pocket, and placing the
sponge at the end of a long stick, cau
tiously opened the door of the concern
and inserted the stick.
There was a sudden movement inside.
the 6tick was apparently seized from
within and suddenly withdrawn by the
man outside, minus the sponge.
It s all right now" said the man, en-
ONE
MAN'S BATTLE AGAINST
FIENDISH REDSKINS.
300
I
nnrenension.
and finally, beixnr reassured, entered and
saw the occasion of the fuss. It was a
huge snake, some thirty-five feet long,
lying apparently asleep La the middle of
the floor. It had evidently swallowed
the chloroformed sponge, as I did not
see it.
Inside the shop also were a number of
papier mache wings, fins and other un
couth adornments which. I was in
formed, were to be worn by the stupe
fied reptile. In fact, the manager pro
ceeded to ad just the things, and wnen
the entire accouterment of horns and
wings was adjusted the combination
was horrible looking beyond description.
"This," said the manager, "is a repro
duction of the Chinese jabberwok or sea
serpent, and I intend to exhibit hm as
such."
It would be well, therefore, for all per
sons addicted to alcoholic stimulants to
avoid the place, as a sight tt the monster
might induce "snakes" of a character
even more horrible than the one on ex
hibition. New York Herald.
Vmt Ileoneuj, U Old Freighter,
Thirty Indiana Ills Winchester Flay
Out A Boston Tenderfoot Who Bad
Grit at the Pinch.
Quite direct runs the old trail south-'
ward from Arkansas City, Kan., to Okla
homa City. Along this trail the travel
er's eager eye beholds a monument
erected out of native stone. Ilere lies
the body of brave Pat Ilennessy, who
was murdered by the Cheyenne Indians
in 1870. Many are the tales told of Pat
and his many narrow escapes from the
red devils of the plain. Of these it is not
the purpose to speak at present, but to
record his last great fignt, where Pat
proved himself a very Uatling gnu of
death to his implacable foes, fat well
remembered as an old time Fort Kill
freighter, and at the time of his tragical
death was on his way from Caldwell,
Kan., to the fort with six wagons and
three trail wagons. With him were
three men. One of these, a passenger,
a tenderfoot from Boston, had a great
desire to kill an Indian. John Korison
was his name. lie little knew how soon
he would get more killing than ho want
ed and undergo an experience seldom
equaled in border tragedies.
THE BOSTONIAN'S UNERItlNO FlllE.
One afternoon, shortly after they had
fone into camp, they were attacked by a
and of 300 or 400 Chevenno braves with
all the suddenness and terrible ferocity
peculiar to Indian warfare. Ilennessy
saw them coming and instantly ordered
the men to run for a canyon just west of
the trail. They misunderstood the direc
tion, and instead of west took the trail
north. The mistake hastened their doom.
With wild yells of savage delight the
Indians circled around the three men.
Korison was left behind in the race, lie
saw Indians r a every side. 'o chance
of escape, death certain. His alarm was
over. The tenderfoot wasa man. With
a rapidity that indicated a previous train
ing, ne raised his Winchester and fired
A boat Diamond.
A diamond, beside beine the aueen of
gems, is positively ine most beauuiul
thing that nature has ever conceived.
When art reveals its hidden perfections
it is the only "thing of beauty'' that "is
a joy forever," as it Is practically in-
uesirucuoie. nine wui aim toe luster
and wear away the fiber of gold, but the
diamond will go on sparkling for all
time. For aught wjs know the diamond
that sparkles on the white fingers of tho
belle of today may have scintillated as
the eye of some Hindoo god thousands
of years ago. Most people imagine
that diamonds hare a classification
like other commodities, worth so
much per carat, according to per
fection, brilliancy and purity, run
ning through say a dozen grades, but
there Is no greater mistake. Strange as
it may seem to tho uninitiated, no two
diamonds are exactly alike, but each lias
a virtue and a value peculiarly its own.
It is just as rare to 6ee two individuals
exactly aliko in face, form and feature
as it is to see two diamonds. The idea,
also, that a dealer in diamonds can tell
by looking at a gem its exaefvaluo is all
nonsense. A diamond has to be studied.
While the aid of a glass will help to dis
cover the slightest flaw or imperfection,
it does not bring out its true value by a
long way. Men who handle money con
stantly can detect a light coin by simply
handling and examining casually, but a
fine diamond has got to be studied from
all points before a safo estimate can be
put upon ita value. Shape, uize, perfec
tion of cutting and such matters cut an
Important figure in a diamond's value.
bt. Louis (J lobe-Democrat.
a !a! ord to the
1 -' & LO SW rf t i VUIU O
an upper cut would fall prone
stomach that I thought muse
Taaqolahlnf; a, Xmde.
I sat In an elevated car the other day
and saw a smart girl demolish a dude.
She was evidently from down east some
where I should sar Maine and nos-
sessed a striking face; not exactly hand-
some, dui wmcq came near Deug so, and
was, indeed, in outline an exact reoro-
duction of the face of Liberty on our
witw aoiiar, or wouia nave oeen but for
the retrousse of the nose. She had a roll
of paper under her arm, the sign mamml
ox a type writer, ana looked breezy
and nice. The young man was
not specially noticeable beyond bis
clothes and his stare. Be ogled the
ji iw guuisuu pel urn bus yoon note
oi it, out wnen sne aid ins made short
work of him. She restetj her steady eyes
upou uu person, out never permitted
their range to reach above the top of hta
collar, and gave every appearance of a
M-j vaammm fubcxaif ui pirn, xn a
moment me young man was daunted; in
two more he was routed.' An ex
pression of pain clouded his face, and be
scanned his extremities with deep anxl-
ciy. m uuuuen increasea ner Inter
ested stare, and at last,' red and discom
fited, he arose and fled into another car.
Then she settled, back wi great appar
ent satisfaction and resumed ner reading,
stopped during theprogress of ' the cam
paign. Brook! n Eagle.
loffcaa fin.
Where do all the clothes pins go? In
numerable dozens of ,them are flowing
out into the world continuously from
the factories, and a single expert packer
handles 79,000 of them in a day, packing
100 boxes at a cent a box. They aTa
made of ash,, beech, birch "and mupla.
The logs are cut into lengths of 81 inches,
these are sawed into' blocks, the blocks
iuiu bijuu, f-ui4 uu sucas. intq snorter
ones, the length of the clothes pin. about
they l.". ki d horns for a breathing spell.
- . t i
winu i!u ;r eyes, reu
l!a.-h iiitoiacli other
intertwining antlers,
break ciart. then a
vicious counter,
twentv minutt-a,
with anger, would
from beneath their
Now
a
The iteht wajred for
when suddenly buck
54 (nches.
tn endless
ito shape
niimlKT two, the intruder, got in a long,
vicious I ig that tore Ids adversary' well
across the silo. He fell with a pitiful
cry of distress, and number two stood
ovVr I. iuj for a few moments, then made
several cuts in hi already bleeding side,
and. turning, walked over to his pros
trate rrcmy's famjly.
They iicked his wounds as tenderly
as if he the victor. had always been their
lord and master, instead of the murderer
of t'u-ir long whilt) guardian and friend.
"I was so indignant that I drew my
knii'e and raad? a senseless rush for the
victorious buck, causing the whole herd
to scatter in wild fright. I stooped over
poor, bleeding victim and relieved
his su!7enngs with my sharp 'Price in a
second's lime.
"The next day, when we examined
him, all that was worth saving was his
magniiicent set of antlers, containing
M'xtecii J ronga, and they today, in his
fither's pat ior, form a source of wtthdeV
and amusement to the baby eyes of Cas
tius Carter. Jr., of San Diego." San.
iranci.-:co Examiner, " j
belt. The lathe' turns thein
into shape and. pa3a then) along by a I
turn tab to a saw. which. - - '
eneath their slot. Whm k 'Ji.. . . v"k V".e
they would them It H 7, U.tnrou.11
i r,rf vr o w.. . uiw a oox or DarreL
' - -ev vuiB ui ri i.non z . .
OUMflnii fhflr. art. OSfc a -a .
TIT v . W puaneisat
. " pKuit i or mating clothes
pins costs from $7,000 to $12,000. But
-.1, ia oi me pins? Uood House-
into the Indians with shots so ouick thev
almost seemed one. Deadly shooting,
too, for five painted warriors had gone
down, their death cry ringing out and
mingling with the dog like snarls of
several who were wounded. The In
dians returned the fire and the three
white men fell.
Old Pat saw the fight from his retreat
in the rocks. His mind had undergone
a great change in regard to the man from
Boston, and as the savages rushed in to
scalp the three fallen men bis own deadly
Winchester came to his shoulder, the
sights caught the dusky form of a big
Indian just in the act of scalping Korison.
The rifle belched forth its messenger of
death, and a red fiend sprang high into
the air, then sank down, still ana dead.
It was not that fiend of the plains, Black
Scar, but another redskin, who, rushing
forward to try for the scalp of Korison,
met his own well deserved fate from the
sure aim of Pat. With yells of fury, the
Indians left the three prostrate forms to
attack their more formidable enemy, and
from the belts of three bucks there
dangled the scalps of three whites.
ilennessy was well prepared for de
fense, an immense roclt behind, rocks at
the side and in front also, which was the
only point at which an attack could be
made, and there over the rock gleamed
with deadly menace his 16-shot Win
chester. Swift now and hot the fight
Over 800 against one, but that one cool,
determined and desperate, a host in him
self. Into the advancing horde go rifl$
balls on errands of death, killing apd
woundintr as thev tear through th A
ranks. With' insane couragethe savageg
rush UP within ten vardsof tha rw'
Pat no longer sighted his gun; he rests
it on a roct. cocks it with han4s pulls
1 fITf wlin the other.and
point blank into the red devils he wnds
K?n? continuous stream of leaden
halls. They waver, break, retreat, but
only for a moment.
HIS TCBIXGI CEASED.
The chief has been killed, but Black
ir tafes command, waves aloft the
scalp of Korison, points to the dead
braves, calls for vengeance and orders
the fight to be renewed. This time the
i.uic is maae in rront and at both side
U they can scale the rocks at the sides.
j fc8 fteir mercj. From the
death dealing point in front the good old
inchester again pours forth its terrible
destruction, and at the loud command of
Black Scar they surge round In front,
face to face with their desperate foe.
Pat f revolver, a self cocker, does deadly
work, fired into the yelling mass ten feet
away the last load gone, an.d. again tna
Winchester at close range covers the
ground with dea4 and ikying. ' The red
monsters are forced back from that deatb
vomiting rock, back from a single gun,
back from one man halr k
Pat Henne6sy.
In, ,a, few moments the whole ban 3
would have fled, when suddenlv theiiri
In Cr toaeosl V 1 j V r -i TT-
Leaaon In Etiquette.
The following lesson in street etiquette
may con tarn a useiui runt lor more than
one young man who may never have
looked at the matter in the light in which
it was forcibly brought to the attention
or a tnoughtless brother.
A young man whom we will call John
stood in a doorway of one of the crowded
streets of a large city. Another young
muii, wiui a young woman leaning on
his arm, passed along the street.
-iiuiio, aiaryr called John, from the
doorway, louder and familiarly to the
young woman.
The young man with her stopped, ex-
cuaeu lumteu ana leu me younif woman
at wnittf -1- 1 mi .
iiiiuiiici a . euup uear oy. i lien nc
went back to the one called John, whe
still stood in the doorway, and asked him
wnat ne meant by his impertinence.
"What do you mean by impertinence?"
angruy asitea jonn.
"You Insulted the lady I was with,"
was the reply.
"I didn't do anything but say, 'Hullo,
Mary!' And anyway, don't you know
she's my sister?"
"Yes, I know that, but you had no
right to attract attention to her on a
crowded street by hollering at her. Do
you suppose the other fellows and the
crowd knew that you were her brother?
What would they think of a girl thus
accosted?"
"Never thoucht o that " nntrl f Via
brother, slowly. "Well, I'll look out
next time." i outh's Companion.
A Little Chfm' !rve,"
A distressing accident happened in the
yard at Pocatellq. Orma Tolmie, a boy
about 13 years old, was crushed in a
shocking manner by the cars, resulting
in his death a few hours after. Orma
and a younger brother, in company with
several other small boys, went down the
track to play, and they were jumping r.
and off the cars as the yardman were
switching. The men crdtte toys
away, but thiy kept jumping on unH
finally Orma In someway lut
between tha whwh fc - cau&t
Miouldcr- - IU frishtfully mangling the
k-k ucuvren rne anee and thigh.
c criming ixjssibio was done for the
iKjy. out mere was no hope of saving his
life, and at 10 o'clock, about six hours
arier me accident, ho died, annarentlv
suffering but little, although so dread.-
iujiv inacgiea. rne father of the boy
wors iu the car shops here, and he was
nAt!ltil .1 ' . . ....
uvuui-u ui me acciuent immediately
As tho wounded boy lay on the bed. His
ujvujc uuue iuio ion room and burst
out crying, as only a mother can. Orma
ioofc.ea over at lier and said: "Mamma.
'-'J ' oufc or me room so you
cant see me All through the terrible
ordeal the little hero bore up wonder
fully, and showed a grit worthy the
uomesutmgni or ancient chivalric da vs.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The motto, "What is Home without a Mother," exists in many
happy homes in this city, hut the cflect of what is home without the
Local Newspaper is sadly realized in many of these "happy homes" in
Plattsmonth.
THE METBAIiID
Is steadily finding its way into these homes, and it always
comes to aluy. It makes the family circle more cheerful and keeps t
readers "up to the times" in all matters of importance at home and
abroad.
During the Year 1889
Every available means will be used to make the columns of
The Herald a perfect storehouse from which you can obtain all in
formation, and will keep up its record as being the beft Advertihing
Medium for all purposes.
AT 15
CEN
S PER
W
(
This paper is within the reach of all, and will be delivered to any ad
dress in the city or sent by mail.
celTe4 About Complexions.
"Ham'selle Chic" says women should
be more particular m choosing the colors
which set oflf to best advantage what
charms they possess, especially when
they have passed the point which thev
rarely own of thirty years. They all
seem impressed witi a ?alae4us wiT
a trood ccmitlexi'v . ,
' - ' vuvv Eft ITUtXl
that
, , bucn constant firine
that, horrible to rr-lato ti-v,;i
PYA? a U Biuck fast and coSa
not be forced either in - Ti.. tm
.uu di d ykij ancient and were
grown ages ago in tne east. Eleven va
rieties were mown to sclent Roman
horticulturists, and In the region around
Damascus a vigorous wild variety thrived
that was much used as a stock for graft
ing, and Is sq used to this day France
got the prun from the Crusaderai and
it was" first cultivated near'Clairac by thfe
inmates bf a convent ' Some of the best
and most famous prunes are now grp'wri
in the extensive frendh .orchards; 'Tl4'
prunes of cciimierce are classed by'num-
oers, xncv 4 -nnaiiest, -taking 00lo P2
to the pound, and; No; P, The largest, SQ
to 81 to the po.und. -Gp Irosckft
Tlie church in Shaker village, Canter
bury. N. II.. although built , in 1792. has
never bevn resliingletL The shingles arv
i.f heart pine, and were fastened on with
The tedious work of remov-fcg bowl
ders and the rexn-nantror an ancnt for
est from the test ot;th Tltames river
still goes on. It began vra year airo
At last-acc'ounrS'800 trees and' I-300 bowl
dere had been taken, put. The latter va
dlana eupposed; ha ' was out of Mxwmi
uuuBauwiui savac-R vi!r. tL..,,i ...
, rl- r,Pt Pw. rm --
cluhbed oun. m- ' ...eui with
. v. uroKen heads and bones
..e pienty as they came within sweep
.v..ltj uiuio lii mu ueain siruirele:
but those behind still pressed on and he
" 00 owu overpowered unU secured. In
furiated at the loss of eo many of their
uiiixioer, tney tooK poor Pat. tore his
ewiu irom 1113 iieal. bound him to one
of Ms own wagon wheels, emptied sacks
y oiumm mm ana set them on fire.
Just as they commenced thoir devilish
torture and dance around their victim
they heard a shot echo from the dis
tance. The alarm was raised that the
soldiers were coming and the stampede
at once began. Picking up the wounded
and; some of the dead, the Indians
mounted their horses and scampered off.
The 1 evening shades gathered darkly
and all was .still as the (ira bu--nedfand
the spirit of brafe Pat passed away and
found rest ui the Und of the hereafter
There he was buried the next h
some other freighters. The bodies dt
thirty dead Indians were aso found and
were afterward mnnrVi t!;S
fefPfr?:- Tat was known as' a bri
man Ui, 1 : ' . . r- vr ,
stone. smiDlv inscrilio.1 vAt. "
and da V( W 'And IhuTto
marked tha crave of a Iipim i. !-
on wMch occurred the most remarkable
nght of one man amin.i
corded in border annals. -St Louis Be-
Western faLir la f.aT'r.- ji .
able entraenTHn ..fVT
to lit any anger.' 'This iiact.i TZi
1 - ' -' - -
to Sfi-tt y-Ver. More mrticularlv
? .ia VTue of such women who possessed
an unusyally good complexion intheir
7 . Iain elle "members a case
which illustrates this perfectly. A wo
man of Some thirtV odd nnrr,m0i-a J
The
woob
Inl
era
Is the Best County Newspaper in old Cass, and this lias been
well proven tons by the many new names added to our list during
1888. Special merits for the YVekkly, are all the county news, six
columns of good Republican Editorial, News Accounts of all import
ant political or business events, one-half page each week containing
a choice piece ol Vocal or Instrumental Music, choice selections of
Miscellaneous Reading Matter. Advertising in it brings profitable
returns.
T JTk 01 rpcommehding to
r-- .or the skin.
accomnanvlu
uer recommendation with (piiowinS
words: "I tell you this becauaa it h2
served so well for ma, I mav not have
anything else, but certainly" I have- a
good complexion." And ehe believed it
while her skin was yellow and blotchy
and not smooth. Iler contemporaries
did affirm that in her girlhood her sktA
was a marvel of waxen purity. 4nd so
we deceive ourselves, and gp on wearing
unbecoming things,-9-Ne- York Tel
gram.
Blrda Dazed by the Light.
The attraction of lighthouses for bird
is a very curious phenomenon. It is said
that just before the Chftrleton earth
quake all the lighthouse along the coast
as rar north sis. ( !ape May were enveloped
by clouds of agitated birds. Many wvft.
derful scenes ure witnessed at th Ught.
houses on some parts of the tfrUish. oasts
during the season of wigTation. Som.
times wher, he pioon v suddenly h'iUVtt
by a bank of clointi. tha lor,.. ' ..
lighthouses are the rwjint tn vrl.iK t..
stream of wigjanu hasten, and where,
J" a corifitted. fluttering throng, tb
beat aoi mut tUa m. -j
a. candle, and fly to and fro ?"ind
wildeml and complet'
seem to have no M--F. Z. Tl,e7
Vef.J.W. he ght
n
ur Job Department
Is equal to any, and does work to the satisfaction ot patrons
from all over the county, and receives orders by mail from a distance,
which are promptly filled. "We have facilities for doing all kinds of
work, from the plain calling card to colored work, book:
Work neatly and promptly executed. Large stock
Legal blanks for sale.
:s and blanks.
kept on hand.
Elite
Kros
Inrv
ttCO are alert on LV
,re uiiihWrs Uf the nrikr
tf with ' ltindntti1' the bird.
Office Cor. Vine and 5th,
op
Telephone 38.
I jue Ben have been wu n ting f or a leog
r V -m to do tax en bv the
W hcy tit on the balrony.-,
wooden lej;s.
fea ia weight from one to four ton
l-'k. ' : t : t-
