A MYSTERIOUS WEDDING.
Waaaa thought that Mar Forster
mn( marry John Charriugton, but
ha thought differently, and things which
Jaha Charrington intended had a
qaser way of coming to pass. He
asked her to marry him before he went
up to Oxford, she laughed and refused
him. He asked her the ueit time he
came home. Again she laughed, tossed
her dainty blond head, and again
refused. A third time he asked her;
she said it was becomiug a confirmed
bad habit, and laughed at him more
than ever, but said yes.
We were all asked to the wedding.
In liriihatn every oue who was any
body knew eveybody else who was any
oae. The coming marriage was much
canvassed at afternoon tea tables and
at our little cluo ovei the sakdler's, and
the question was always asked: "Does
she care for him?"
I used to ask that question myself in
the early days of their engagement
but after a certain evening in August
I never asked It again. I was coining
home from the club through the church
yard. Our church is ou a thyme-grown
WD, and the turf about it is so thick
and soft that one's foot-steps are noise
less. . . I made, na sound as 1 vaulted the low.
lichened Wall, and threaded my way
between the tombstone. It was at the
same instant that I heard John
Charrington's voice, and saw her face
May was sitting on a low, flat grave
stone, with the full splendor of the
Western sun upon the migiionne face
Its expression ended at once and for
ever, any question of her love for him
It was transfigured to a beauty 1
should never have believed possible
even to that beautiful little face.
John lay at her feet, aud it was his
voice that broke the stillness of the
golden August evening.
"My dear, my dear, I believe that I
should come back from the dead if you
wanted me."
1 coughed at once to indicate my
presence, and passed out into the shad
ow, fully enlightened.
The wedding was to be early in Sep
temter. Two days before 1 had to run
up to town on business. The train was
late, of course, for we were on the
Southeastern, and as I stood grumbling
with my watch in hand, whom should I
see but John Charrington and Alay
Fereter. They were walking up and
down the unfrequented end of the plat
form, arm in arm, looking into each
other's eyes, careless of the sympathetic
interest of the porters.
Of coures I knew better than to
hesitate a moment before burying my
self in the booking .office, audit was
not till the train drew up at the . plat-
M .t .. t i j : .. I .. .1 1 1 . :
with my Gladstone and took the cor
, ner in a first-class smoking carriage. I
did this as good an air of not seeing
them as I could assume. I pride ray
setf on my discretion, but if John were
traveling alone 1 wanted his company.
I had it.
"Hullo, old man," came his cheery
voice as be swung his baggage into my
carriage, "here's luck; I wa3 expecting
a dull journey."
"Where are you o ft to ?" I asked, dis
cretion still bidding me turn my eyes
away, though I saw, without looking
that hers were red-rimmed.
"To old Branbiidge's, he answered,
shutting the door and leaning out for
a last word with his sweetheart.
'Ob, I wish you wouldn't go, John,"
he was saying in a low earnest voice,
"I feel certain something will happen."
"I must, May. The old boy's been
awfully good to me, and now he's dying
1 must go and see him, but I shall come
home in time for " the rest of the
parting was lost in a whisper and in
the rattling lurch of the starting train.
"I shall surely be back tomorrow,'' he
aid, "or, if not, the day after, in heaps
- of Mm a "
! "And suppose Mr. Branbridge dies?"
. "Alive or dead, I mean to be married
on Thursday!" John answered, lighting
a Cigar, and unfolding the Times.
At Peasmarsh Station we said "good
bye," and he got out, and I saw him
ride off; I went to London, where I
stayed the night.
When I got home the next afternoon
a Tory wet one, by the way my sister
greeted me with:
i "Where's Charrington?"
: "Goodness knows," I answered tes
tily. Every man since Cain has re
sented that kind of Question.
"I thought yon might hare heard
from him," she went on, "as you're to
give him away to-morrow."
.. "Isn't he back?" I asked, for I had
confidently expected to And him at
home.
"No, Geoffrey" my sister always
bad a way of jumping at conclusions,
' aspoctauy sucn conclusion a were
least favorable to her fellow creatures.
. "Hs-hasnot returned, and, what is
worse, you may depend upon it be
mat You mark my word, there'll be
M wedding to-morrow."
I was at the station at 2 JO. I felt
rather annoyed with John. It seemed
a sort of slight to the beautiful girt who
avsdhlm, that hi should eome, as it
wjwotof braath, and with thsddst
.tf iMvatife him 'to take bar hand
, MM of oa would hare given the
' kacrmm mi anr lhraa in taka
Xstt tbslo'cteek train glided
to ttft gSJH Mt again, having brought
to our utue station I
thttMMytd. There waM
oiaer train for tttirty-five minutes.
FiTe minutes later I flung myself into
the carrisge that I had brought for
John.
"Drive to the church!" I said, as
rnim. hut the door; "Mr. Har
rington hasn't some by this train."
Anxiety now replaced auger.
It was five minutes to 4 as we drew
up at the church-yard gate. A double
row of eager oa-lookers lined the path
from lycbgate to porch. I sprang from
the carriage and passed up between
them. Our gardener had a good rrom
plate near the door. 1 stoppeu.
"Are thev waiting still, UjlesT 1
asked, simply to gain - time, for of
course, I knew they were by the wait
ing crowd's attentive atti.uue.
"Waiting sir? N'o, sir; why it must
be over by now."
"Over! Then -Mr. Charrington s
come?"
"To the minute, sir; must have mis
sed you somehow, and I say, sir," low
ering his voice, "1 never see Mr. John
the least bit so afore, but my opinion
is he's been drinking pretty free. His
clothes was nil dusty, and his face hice
a sheet."
A murmur from the church an
nounced them; out they tame. ISyles
was right. John Charrington did not
look himself. There was dust on his
coat, his hair was disarranged. He
seemed to have been in some row, lor
there was a black mark above his eye
brow. He was deathly pale. Hut his
palor was not greater than that of the
bride, who might have been carved in
ivory dress, veil, orange blossoms and
all.
As they passed out the ringers stop
pedthere were six of them and then
on the ears expecting the gay wedding
peal, came the slow tolling of the pais
ing belL
A thrill of horror at so foolish a jest
from the ringers passed through us all
But the ringers themselves dropped the
ropes and fled like rabbits down the
stairs. The bride shuddered aud grey
shadows came about her mouth, but
the bridegroom led on down the path
where the people stood with handfuls
of rice; but the handfuls were never
thrown and the wedding bells never
rang.
Then the tongues were loosed. A
babel of anger, wonder, conjecture
from the guests aud the spectators.
"If I'd seen his condition,", said old
Forster to me as we drove off, "I
would have stretched him on the floor
of the church, sir, by heaven 1 would
before, I'd have let him marry my
dmighter!"
Then he put his head out of the win
dow.
"Drive like fury," he cried to the
coachman; "Don't spare the horses."
We stood in the hall doorway, In the
blazing afternoon sun, aud in about
half a minute we heard wheels
crunching fcthe gravel. When the car
riage stopped in front of the steps old
t'orster and I ran down.
"Great heavens, the carriage is
empty! and yet"
I had the door open in a minute, aud
this is what I saw:
No sign of John Charrington ; and
of May, his wife, only a huddled heap
of white satin on the floor of the car
riage and half on the seat.
"I drove straight here, sir," said the
coachman, as the bride's father lifted
her out, "and I'll swear no one got out
of the carriage."
' We carried her into the house. As
we stood, her father and I, half mad
with the horror and mystery of it, a
boy came up the avenue a telegraph
boy. I hey brought the orange envelope
to me. i tore it cpen.
"Mr. Charrington was thrown from
his horse on his way to the station at
1:30. Killed on the spot!"
And he was married to May Forster
in our parish church at 3:30, in pres
ence of half the parish.
I shall be married, dead or alive!"
Before a week was over they laid her
beside her husband in our little church
yard on the thyme-covered hill the
churchyard where tbey had kept their
love trysts. Temple Bar.
A Treasured Hoof.
A very interesting relic has fallen in
to the possession of the well known
Birmingham physician, Sir James
bawyer. it is one of the hoofs of the
identical horse that Lord Cardigan rode
in the charge of the Light Brigade.
Lady Sawyer's father who was a Lin
colnshire rector, received this precious
relic of the historic charge from Lord
Cardigan, and it bears an inscription to
this effect -The four hoofs are now
disposed of aa follows: The Prince of
Wales, an honorary colonel nf ih.
Tenth Hussara, has one; another be.
longs to the oncers of that famous re
giment, and It is brought out at meet
on state occasions; the Countness of
CanarJig owns a third; and the last,
which is the off bind hoof, graces the
sideboard of Sir James Sawyer. It is
beautifully mounted in silver, and i.
naturally highly prized by it owner
-Lonaon Tit-tuts.
it is stated that an averas Quart of
ovsters contains aMut tbo sai
quantity of nutriUva aufaatanee
a quart of milk, or a pound of vary
awn oeer, or a pound and a half of
fresh codflfb, or two-thirds of a nmmnA
of bread.
TtearotMof dovaala thakv-aihai
riirioiis Culling.
A man should weigh tweaty-si
pounds forerery foot of his stature.
The total export from tho 2
Zealand gold mines hi heen over
5 1,000 sterlings.
A philosophic observer remark, tuai
"it is not what a man doe but what
he gets caught at that weighs in the
world's judgement"
There are now living in oue house
in a village near Norwich, Eng. five
generations, the ages of the individuate
beiug ninty two, sixty-one, thirty auc,
nineteen and six mouths, respectively
The fouious Winchester' elm, iu
Boston receutly cut down was standing
full grown in 130. ne reaiy
with the Indians was signed under it
and it was the last of New England's
historic elms.
There are 200.483 Indians in the
United Mates, exclusive of Alaska,
this enumeration Including bucks
squaws aud pajoess. The available
toroe for fichtning is uu w, umy ..
half of whom are warlike.
Tiir is an annual "feast of False
Fares" iimonir the Onondaga Indians
iu Northwestern New York that follows
some weeks' after the "White log
Feast" Tlie faces are mostly wooden
masks made by themselves, om are
not old.
Therwi.ire ir. Swift, who' was one of
the attorneys In the celebrated trial of
the Niser I'aine will case in New York
is said to have received a fee of $.0
000 for his services. He lives now in
ratsdara, N. Y, and is still a young
man, only 40 years of age. ...
A young man, being asked by a judge
whether he had a father and a mother
said he wasn't quite sure whether be
had or not rirst, his father died and
then his mother married again and
then his mother died and his father
married again; and now he didn't ex
actly know whether they were his
father and mother or not
Londoner's are very much interested
in the discovery that the one original
home of Cashmere shawls but Germany
I.arire Quantities of German-made
shawls are taken to India with imita
tions of Cashmere marks on them and
sent into the. iut rior and sold as
native products. They cost in Calcutta
about a pound. They sell for 7
Two boys near Boston Island, Booth
Hav harbor, recently, saw two big
eagle fighting in the air 200 feel above
water. The talons of one bird became
entangled In a wing of the other, and
both fell into the sea. When the boys
rowed out to them one of the eagles
showed fight and they were obliged to
kill it, but the other was captured alive
and measures six feet from tip to tip.
The Flag iu The Navy.
The red flag is a mark of danger and
shows a vessel to be receiving or dis
charging powder.
A flag at half mast means that a
death has occurred, and hoisted unioa
down is a signal of distress.
The yellow flag belongs tothequaran-
tine service, And when eisplayed is a
sign of contagious disease.
A flag of truce is a white flag dis
played to an enemy to indicate a desire
for a parley or consultation
A convoy flag Is white, triangular in
shape, bordered with red, and is worn
by men-of-war when convoying mer
chant vessels.
A church pennant is a white pennant,
without swallow tails, charged with a
blue Latin cross, hoisted at the peak,
during divine, over the ensign.
A dispatch flag is a white, square flag
with Ave blue crosses, generally known
as the five of clubs; hoisted forward de
notes important and urgent special
service which must not be interfered
with by any officer junior to the one by
whom it was dispatched.
A Vry Queer Satellite
The satellite nearest to the nlaiiet
Jupiter must be a singular place of
residence it there be any nossibilitv nf
residents at all resembellng human-
beings, in the first place though it is
bigger than our own moon, the into.
stance of which it Is composed is leas
than half as light as cork, so that itia
not a very solid place of residence.
In the next place, though the sun
appears very dim from it as compared
with what it appears from the earth it
has a moon-namely, Jupiter itself
whose surface appears many hundreds
of timet larger than out moon.
in the third place, the recent obser
vations made of this satellite by Mr.
Barnard in the treat Lick oiwmtM.
make It not improbale that this satellite '
la really cut In two. and that tharnfm '
there may be two separate little worlds
probably not separated by any very
great distance (for the total dlamaf..
of the two together, If there be two
divisions of the satellite which was
always supposed till quite recently to
bo single, is not above 2 miles
cross; revolving together through
space soma even of the detail nf
of which worlds must be viatMa from
ms otnsr if then be anything like
iwawpai pn eiwernaiL
It the satellite m not eat In two, Mr.
Barnard holds that than nn. k. .
light , bait round It, Tsryllke toe light
IT. rr-u,l,wr ", wo that this
rurht bait nrodaeaa tha
all TlairHI naAaa aad. -i .
FiniTINCBYJELECRAPH.
Trm(rrarf tm fa-r frm th
Wlra Bl Amy Dlitaara.
The printing telegraph, though a de
vice of comparatively recent develop
ment, has been the subject of oxleM
investigation, and practical workers in
electiclty have directed their whole at
tention, in some instances, to the
transmission of messages and the re
cording of them in plain Roman char
acters. A very complimentary notice to
a new system has recently appeared m
various electrical papers a the most
perfect system known.
Its advantages are simply those of an
electrical typewriter, by means of
which the message is printed iu the
presence of the transmitting operator
in page form, and a duplcate of the
same printed at all the receiving sta
tions on the line, whether it be long or
short circuit. The benefit of such an
apparatus to the press at large can be
readily seen, iecially for the dis
trbutlon of current news in the various
news paper oflicee. A single trans
mission prints It simultaneous, in
page form, ready for the compositor's
case in all the news paper offices of
many cities.
It is said to differ materially from
every other known means of telegraphy
in one essential particular. In it the
impulses move the instruments whereas
in other systems the instruments move
the impulses that is to say, the trans
mitter of the message is cause to run
by a separate power. No combination
of electrical impulses or current is em
ployed. An even succession of dote or
impulses, which operate the flamed
relay armature at the receiving station
places the revolving type wheel in the
required position, when the local mech
anism causes the letter to be printed.
The apparent impossibility of trans
mitting printed characters 500 or 1,000
miles over a single wire at once presents
itself to the mind, and it is overcome in
this system, it is asserted in a very sim
pie way. Each letter of the alphabet
is represented by a certain number of
impulses, which revolve the type wheel
to the required position, when the let.
tens are struck by the local mallet
Fourteen impulses represent the en
tire alphabet, making a complete revo.
lution of the type wheel, which may be
turned 200 revolutions per minute, thus
securing very rapid printing. Its ad
vantage also is that of absolute secrecy
as a means of communication. The
advantage of the printing telegraph for
the transmission of news to newspaper
offices is unquestionable a subject com
manding attention on the part of pro
gressive proprietors. Paper and Press.
Frankness.
Professor .Simon Newcomb is well
known as a man whose scientific studies
have tended to exaggerate a natural
disposition to mental abstraction. Tim
professor's friends, who are also his
strong admirers, understand his pecul
iarity, and overlook in him what
might not be excused iu a common per
son. A lady is very fond of telling
this incident:
She was at a reception given at Pro
fessor Ncwdombe's house. The occa
sion had been made delightful by the
professor and his accomplished wlte
and daughters, toward the close of
the evening the lady, who had enjoyed
the affair greatly, approached the host
and asked him, with much enthusiasm,
"How often do you have these delight
ful reunions, professor?" No jKilite,
prevarication delayed the reply, "Thank
God, madam, but once a year. .San
Francisco Argonaut.
."Misapplied Benevolence.
A short time ago a "distinguished
citizen" of a neighboring state cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his
wedding day, and received on that oc
casion, in the shape of presents from
admiring friends property to the
amount of $19,000. At least that is
the sum at which he estimated the
value of his presents, and the figures
Which he gave to the reporters. The
gentleman referred to is not in im
poverisbed circumstances, nor in any
need from public or private charity,
and possibly when he invited his
friends to his "golden wedding" he did
not expect that they would "come
down" with such liberality, but he did
not refuse their bounty, nor did he ob
ject to the amonnt of their contribut
ions being published in the newspaper
It passes our comprehension to con
ceive why a well to do couple, with all
the comforts and luxuries of life at
their command, should le made the
recipients of a new fortune in addition
to their own ample means, simply be
cause it has pleased heaven to prolong
their lives to a ripe old age, and they
have lived together, as all married peo
pto ought to live, in peace and harmoi.y.
Benevolence might be more wisely di
rected than In the making of such un
iteesasary presents, to say nothing of
tha shock which the self respect of the
recipient ought to receive when tbey
pckat the cash and see the fact blaz-
wuau w we column or the press from
Main to Califoraifc-New York
IaIr. -;
ttva- year-old William was talking
about his knuckles and his brother
aatad want he meat, "lmoaathsllttk
Am on ay Angers," was U ready
aapty
Waiting for '
A man Willi eleven weeks of wiry
hair and a long growth of beard stepjd
.. . k..w.hnn in one of our cities
.Knhrily and sat dowa Proba-
i in hid best mood. At
any rate he looked cross, even though
it was bis next tnni.
"Next," said the barber.
"IU wait for Sam," said the man
with the hair and beard and as he said
it he kicked at the dog and looked
about as pleasant as the circular saw
in motion. '
"AU right," said the barber with
emphasis. "Next"
The "next" got into the thair and
left the man who was cross sitting by
the window watching for Sam. Half
au hour passed. The shop was ful
and there seemed to be a good deal of
amusement among all except the man
who was waiting for Sam. One by one
the customers kept coming in. The
clock hands passed from 6 JO p. m. to
7 JO p. m., and then to 8 JO p. m. At
about this time the door opened and a
bead popped in.
"Heard from bam yetT said the
head.
"Yes," replied the barber.
"How is be; having a good time ?"
"Guess be is. At any rate he says he
is.
"When do you expect him home.'
"In about three weeks."
The door Blamed after the questioner
just as the man with the nearu, wuo
was waiting for Sam, jumped to ins
feet Oh-what did you sayTshout-
ed he, "Did you say Sam wasn I coin
ing for three weeks'".
The barber repressed his smile, ana
, I
in a voice mat was low aim cvuu ni;,
he said: "Yes, sir. Sam is up country,
and we expect him back in about two
wee.s and a half. But if you want to
wait for him we'll make uy a bed for
you right here on" but the rest was
lost by the door slaming on the retiring
form of the man who was waiting for
Sam. Lcwiston Journal.
lie Owned a Sand Bar.
A gentlemau from Maine bought a
dozen lots in a South Dakota river
town some time ago as a speculation
lie paid his taxes regularly for several
years and finally went out to see his
property. The agent w ho sold him the
lots met him at the station, and after
shaking hands with his client said:
"Ah, Mr. Pettiboue, you came upon
us at an inauspicious time.
"What do you mean, Mr. Corayshun T
"Your lots, sir."
"Y'es, what about them ?"
"Well, sir, you know 1 suggested that
you buy near the levee."
"Certainly I do. You assured rue
that when tho Great Midland railroad
built out from here it would cross the
river at this point, and my lots would
treble In value."
"Quite true, so I did. But man pro
poses and God disposes. He lias sent
his rains and his floods and changed
the course of the river so completely
that the Great Midland has decided to
cross twenty miles above here."
"And how does this effect my Jots?"
"You see that little bush out in the
middle of the river near the end of that
sand bar?"
"Y'es, yes; what of it?"
"That's the southwest corner stake
of your block!" Chicago Herald.
An Old Act for Compulsory
Kdiicatfori.
It is of the year H'Ji and belongs to
Scottish legislation: It reads aa fol
lows; "Item. It is a statute and or
dained through all the Itealmo that all
Barronnes and Frcechalders that are of
sustance put their eldest sonnes aires
to the schulcs fra they be sex or nine
zeires of agetand til) remaine at the
Grammar Schules quhill they be com
petently founded and have perfect
Latino. And thereafter to remaine
three zelres at the schules of art and
jure.swa that may have knawledge
ana understanding of the Lawes:
throw the quhilks justice may remaine
universally throw all the Itealme.
Swa that they are Schtreffea or
Judges Ordinares under the. King's
Ilieness may have knawledge to doe
justice, that the puir people sulde have
noneede to seeke our Soveraino Lj. .
principal Auditor for ike small injurie.
And quhat Barrone or Freehalder -of
substance that hiddis not his son at
the schules as said is, havand no lauch
ful essoinzia, but failzie herein, fra
knawledge may gotten thereof, he sail
pay to the King tha summie of twentie
pound.-J. N. Hollock in Christian at
Work.
Protector Against Nicotine.
An electrical engineer of Camhin
Springs claims the invention of a
mouth-piece for pipes that will prevent
any connection of the nicotine de
posited in smoking with the tongue.
He makes a hollow ball with a .
tubular or slotted stem attached to it I
uwiin iuw umi usual orifice
in the mouth-piece of the pipe, or cigar
or cigarette holder, so that the amoks
shall pass out through tho tube or
slotted stem and upper slotted part -of
the. ball, and tha tongue shall rob
against the ball In the mouth of tha
orineo, and thus avoid or prevent tha
aaUva of tho mouth from going or work
tog back In 'the mouthDUce."-.-
TorkTslsgram.
Tha vuestioa is asked u !V
a train- "Hoi As . .
JUU flf,
pjoyea in stores and s!JM
salaries live?"
It woi-y be surprising to u
number f ho manage to
week, and who have h,f
art of making ! dollar po M .
would ordinarily.
"Save up money on ft a
some iriaredulous person. 1
There are not many, it m&
niitted. but four poor girls
ing from 8 o'clock ft, tu
6 at night, three ai aaJfirhj 7
other in a shop, have
been trying the plan 0f .J
housekeeping, which j.n.t,.
come perfect system fw J
women who cannot afford to J
tbe place they prefer, or beryj
satisfied when they uudtrrtafeY
cbeaperplaces. K
When the store whom thrt
girls worked has closed for
three proceed to the m an J
where they are met by ti,e
bersof the family, and the f.,
home together. 1
Having heard of the j.lfasaJ
which these girls have at their J
ments and being desirous f JH
herself how the plans ar nJ
the writer, by special invitac!
ly took an eveninjr mi ni nuJ
The house is on a side n-Jl
easy walking distance of ill
the room up two f is its. 3
a large apartment and has ttv,
dows, w hich are prettily dn
dotted muslin tied b;u k vi -ribbons.
The walls are tii,w' (
pale cream coloi and tlie whoj"
showed the good ta;;tr- nf tht'-
A folding Ltd- of c-,Uta l
tho frcntf which is a loaM
and a broad couch, Ylkh un5,
two easy chairs, one rocker
other chairs and ail tlielarwl
furniture. i
In front of the door ktf.-W
side room, which is us 4 asa t:
is a large screen, evid-nUy q
manufacture, but decidtdij J
tal.
Two sets of shelves adorn i!
between the window, and
filled with books. There oeu
good pictures 'mng about, til
pretty things, watched over b j
bust of Dickens on a bracket "
White tho writer km sda.--neatness
of tho room and prv '
general appearance olc of tit
set the table.
There was no array of silver ' 'i'
dishes were daint- although tasv
not many of them, and (be le
not spoiled by ;nu)jgk seJ1 IfJ
tiling pnssei HT4romiair, Iw
hungry.
After a while the cut ot
was considered, and found n
48 cents. That did not incif
butter or coffee, the former tat '
girls 20 cents a week, butter
cents and tho cofi'-e the
r'ina f sif.vwlsinufwl rviiilr nt 11 tJPT:
vai v v vj. iiltvu lima u iw '. j
bring the total up toM Ij
At the end of the wwk 9j
mnbA ... Anu, ,...r,t, -V
11
expenses for tho l.nm'y si
fcr
about 81.80 on an average.
wt
Ihrt rrinm iinriirroulw-il r:'J ;
ceptiou of the beds, at id ts
arc able to hire at the 1 jw pra '
a month. .. fort
In the same room which CC
mentioned is running wattr. A
shelves have been "built in";tba
things more convenient for TOf
keepers. "' Mt
The gas stove, bou jjlit at i & '
set on a little rawed, ,UiU"
corner which is com red st
oilcloth. fi
Tinware is hung up ill
everything looks as orderiyssfar:
They do not flnd time for pm I
dishes, but they have plenty J
soma food, and niif
thoroughly their maiiiie'tft '-
Occasionally they are iart
spend Sunday or to tea duritf-jj.
but they feel very much X
their cozy room which they f
together soiong, mid their f
have such doleful txirieDy
ing up boarding places andtr
ni rTitH salaries would be j
ihey tried w-oirV
keeping.Ilostou.Wwbe.
Why Camphor U C4
In each ton of caniplwr-
to this country from JspM
per cent of camphor and ?
waste.
l...vi.r fill--Dill -
phor evaporates during w
ieavln 12 J -2 per cent of H
reduction. A-NewVor
shipped a 76,000 plant f
facture of Camphor at IW
with a view of savin? Uj
waste in the production ot
Growing Potutoe In
. An Auburn woman ib
hung up a calico wi-app' :
of which was a potato, a 1 ,
did not use the wrapW'i
- .t.. iitiinvei
red''
seven or sla-ht perfect If. , &,a
Kennebec Journal .
AUttlairl,'iho '
father had gone to the lT'l
uiiKKwnUy aaked "if f!.i
tropic voted at the equsw
