;"-. -;-- j"i,."wgKV
ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER.
JLiJLi-J
r.
.IRVERTIaiMI UATKm.
CuMl-died every Thnriday by
CAFFREX & HACKER,
Proprietors. '
' - ' -S ? K ' -
fa
- i c- e z . a
I c l
Halt inch..
OlltlllCH..
1.S0 5l) .T.tt'1 3.S' .'..ft. 7.t lf.tS
nOIce-No.74 rUcIMicranrTi "lock, upStn"
I5KO W VI LLE, N EBUASKA.
Two inches 2 30 .,W l.Wi i.f 7.Wil I."1
Thre Inches.... I .Xf 4.fW 5tK' .i 14 J.l t
.ixliichw ' r.P s.ea 10.00 iiu Is.i5.i wk
Tyrelvf inches. I ro iiw)l6.ti is. . -H.cJ 6act
OiifHiHiiiii 'in.w -J0.rii 25.ot ri.(H -t&mit&MMUM
Terms, in Advaaoo :
racrapy. one year -
. niriflf tltt
Lesnl artvertlenpnts at lenl rates: Ont- 5qurB,
(eiclit lineof .Virtue "PRce. or les 1 flrt Insertion
l.W: nchnh,-tpn' irprtIon. ,"c.
! cyAll trAifoieiit ailvertlseir.ents must b pnia
forin ilvanrt.
r,e--f -v """
c;r
v three months
ESTABLISHED 1858. i
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1872.
VOL. 1G.-N0. 14
- . tiTvn r TTETt OX EVERT PAGE Oldest Paper in tlio State.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUXTY.
lM"-"" , , . , ,
L. ... U J MUHVJI'J. I ILULW . W.
mi .j-.ukj. I I P i,ijf m ' WH i 1 1 Will I "J I II JUTTTTiri II ll II II I WM WW I ! IH llll jf ffinr-r-ajaBaaMgaBMBga
- ... . I
ySwJ2s , A A ,i A
nm c nv niiA ht uh o sa m mmy ihia hhhy
AT j- . -- Ml sr L! I-- V 1IM& Er "1 V & ' . - I - X i- b-s i i 1 - J 1 H i . T-l rt CiOM If Tu--J V Vwrt T T "V 1 Ir w-- F fc T I - X X 1' t' '?.',1'. IV ,r. I " f7
-' 3 HI I tw Q 9 M .f M 5y fw HS ffli i Ps H! wl i ' !- y I 3 Mh Ha
o nn s. "
1 00 ii n '"' '
3 - -
I '
II
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Funms Council So. :$ It. Aj S. 31.
Efe? -,-i:jJ Cuiiiinuiilcjitiom Jlrit Monday m
r'jnili. iiiimedialely after the C'liuitter
- tt "jN ..liLAKU, T. I. U. M. T. A. CUEMJII.
2- rJ'r - - -
t -. vll ririnrlCoiiimanili;ryKniKlitTpni-
tCT,,Ur No. 3.-Meewui Ma-wiic Ilallt.ii tlie
m . uilitiii e.tch month. ILW.tCll-
' i ' '. I- a.i'kkhiii, Kecorder.
si '
. ...ill. f'lf;ttitfr No. !
It. A. 31.
-. .rOJiiiiiiuiiK-JitioiLs Iirt Monday ihkW
" M, I-otiirc Meetings overy Monday
" .C 111.AKK. M. Ii. II. r. Ht-n-s 1.
ItlSf fJ- .
si 1'ki.m . secy.
.in.. I .!.... Vn. S. I. O
O. K.
f!:,s,;;eetinev.inoteacl.
j M, KaLl.X-- K. W. BkkTT. Scty
CIIUKCUKS.
-.v-lTt-bjierlan 'V-MVr'iyer
JikJ i rft I":. a. m..and..J'.m. -
..-.lay evenings. Sabbath school
" , , J. r. ItAiltii. raptor.
r Methodi-t K. ""lI'-.-r'T
i;:,i.ui. rrnyer -ii -
J v
Mah-IIN. 1-u.siiii.
.. -... r't,.irnli Kiilscoiml.
-Corner
f
'. an.lVwo,id streets. erviceyery
1
a: at lu'j o'clock p. m.. -".
i-k. KveninKer i .- uu - " " ,...
&
-isUrser.
"T a w and :x cl.K-k v. M. Sunday
' u in. rraVer Meeting VdiiMtoy
' i J Moiihan. ltor. -
v.
rTf hrl-tlr.n ChurcJi, l.oiidon.-IMylnc ser
tSJ , '. ,y sabbtith ut U a. m.. and In the
r- 7- H. I..tI.nrch,rer.i.-ServlceverySut-p)
"; ," k- v U. s. A-KX S1f.k. l'ustor.
7lTV OKKIC.VhS.
:( itJ C ..uncll.-M.;" toepZlW.
&
V. irUs. V. K j:,hnson.C NeMI.ardt.
r Mari.tl. I. C.ipmbell HerW.J.".
Ir i. irer.J. V. Middlelon. Polu-eJuiUe.
r . . -... liviir K V. IIMll'J.Ji.
rlal and DcjiBrturc if Alalia.
,.r fially, by ltollroiid-Arnvcs 11 n. m.
L-
i in
; Bi'ly. by Uallroad-Arrlves 2:30p.m.
-:i
rn
i in.
r:''Tii ia rem, I'.nij --
:C:ui..ni Via Xemnha City, Daily-Arrives 5
-W.m.i'i" x ""iimseh to Beatrice-Daily:
,r. . ,-UTii -T" H-le.iu semi V ekl - Ar
" ' U. V'ld .it..rd.iv at C p. m. Depart
i-.l I n-!.t at 7 a.m.
, t ,rs iroin 7 a. in-.to.', P-m i
- . .a.m. W. A. IMLOCK. P. M.
, n;.- --j rymii iim " ir """
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORAEY5.
i , i i . US. Attorney and ounselorat Ijiw
. k .m- dillfient attention to any ieira!
r .susl to his wire. Ullice lu Court U-.uc
. .. in, Africa 1" rn : Ile-
for
i.r.wnille. Nib.
. . siIUCIC, Attonmys at Uiw. Brown
Atteiituin siven to the purchase .md
-. . .".-tjie. pavmentoltatt-. conveyancing
, ..u-tioiis. May be consulted in the
; J.trman languages. Ollice over Jlet
. ... 4 i-tni
h -
,.,!( j N LUCAS. Attorney and Counselor ut
V ..! solictor in Chancery, Broimyille.
V 411
iV'
51 .
". IT A NBWMAN, Attorneys and Conn
is hi Law. Itrownville, Neo. Ollice No. 7l.
.. - in i; h w. up sudrs.
I'.l- ' - ft HIUtADY. Attorneys at Law and
I - . jr- itn 'imwsTy. OlHce lu District Court
t-r irt'iviile. Neb.
w
r .1 11 M. I.KNNAN. Attorney and Counselor
i' 1 iw . Nruska t ity, Ae..
V- .till MPIIUKY, AttnH-saml Counselors
. Ijih Paw iK-e City. PwmeOHiiity. Neb.
i 1.. . -. Attorney at I jiw and Land A rfent,
.. , ir ' ..ii;e County, Nebraska.
1'IIYSIClAXri.
s ti iLLVUAY. M. D.. Phyalclan. SurKOon.
V. a ' ii-ti'lrlciiui. ijrailHaWsl in Kil. loca-
..,..lie lsVi. OiHce. Left Crei"h"s
ii-Pt.erson Block. SprtlHl attention
' : tn and iliM-aaes oi Women and
ltMlni
.v vi:r. L Ik. Physician and Surseon,
. .Neb. Ollice hours from 7 to sa.m.
. 1 1 . to7'3 p. m. oiriec in 11. C. Lett
v i !1 ..VS. Physician und Surgeon. Ollice
i i Tin; slkire. No. tl Main street. Brown-
I".'.
LAND A-G K N T .S .
."KI.L. Ben! ltateand Tax Pavim;
ulici' la r.cmvll Jtlock. corner Kirt
. sntti. Will si vc prompt atlen lion to
iteal ilitale and the Pa., uient oi Taxes
. ti Neiiiahii ljin.l ln-trict. 7tt
"l! V. Hl!RES. Heal Ktate ARent and
. piihlK. Olnce in :ior;heast corner Mc
' - h.. up stain. Brow nville. Neb.
I II. HOOVKU. Ileal Estate and Tax
u. nt. Oih.-eiu District 'ourl Koom.
, t.i..pl attention to the sale of Heal Ks-
. .. iii.-atof laws tliroJShoutUie Nemaha
,l
CHAIN DEALERS.
V'MliJilNo. I.irwar.lmg and Commls
. r. .nut, and Dealer ill all kmdsor Srain
Pi.-iuce. Oillce and Wareroolil. No.
'. "i, Itrownville. Neb.
3IEIllII.VSDt.sk.
.. ... i i,-. is 1i..i1ii.in i2,.H.r..l lfir!i.
V.
H
v
W
'i i iir.H-"'.i. ii.iii.-i an ...... .... ..- j
-,.les riMiin In Mcpherson Bl-ck. No. f.6
- - Br iwuville. Neb. !" 1 '' i
,:,,l!d.VJreernrl"S
so. .. Main n.a.Jir.iwn int.. t
M I'. I)KN. DeiUerliiUenenil Mtc!iiiii- '
Hid I-'orvv.inliiiHHiI t'oniniissioii l'-rt !i-,
. M.i.n street. Br.miiville. Nell, torn (
. ,ms Situves. I'uriiilure.etc. aUtus on
W
nst miirket price lhiid for Hides, i'elts
.untry rroduce.
NOTARIES.
i.k ..inlm Valley Kode o. 4. A. K. V JJakery.one Harness Shop, two 1'alnt simps, two
Ci il U'-'utar communication-, held on I MeatMarkets.trtoAKricultural Implement IIuuscm,
, " ,.eniiit;soI otich mouth. llseoJ one Iturbersliop, one Ilea1 Kstate and Xitsurance
j ".. i.,iiir in.-iii Jciiix Ui.AiCK, i Auencv. two Ilrick Yards, lots of Clerirymen. l'hv
I , -... ...... ,
rK'U. S, Mail and Transfer Line
.'I IT. Notary
f.Ain stri-et. si
r ttie Ivpiitittile and Aui.Tican Toa
irmife compjines.
JUSTICES.
.1.
-wilt Vill attead promptly to all
r itic to him. Ollice at Id- residence
i..-udo 1'recinct, Nemaha County. Ne-1
-11
.Tustic of the Ptitce and Tax
My
SADDLERY.
'I.ime-ss. ltrKl'.cs. Collars. Klc.. No.
''l.Brmniiie.Nrb. Meil'llliKdone
-ti.iii ;u..runteetl.
.1.
litlUUE BUILDING.
I
' . .5 :it, Br.dso Builder and Contractor.
. Neo. s,u,a0!lt Jor n. w. smilli s
..- 'i.'.ilc. The strongest and best wooden
HOTELS.
S
. I W iUl"s-l". 5t. Kau'lmnn. I'roprle-
". . Mni sireut. Itrowiiville. Nebraska.
ri-'iei Ifleii and refurnished. Keedsta-
. . ti.m n'th the holism, sihrcs :or all
a. : .SoiimibHsBts for all trains.
If V HtH'K, I 1). ltohison. l'roprietor.
-'re ., Win "mi Maui and (ViUe-. liooil
.j Liv.ry stahli; in connection with this
DRUGGISTS.
! UY & NICKKLL. Peiders In Pru-.
'i'ry. Ktc. No. X: Main street, Broun-
' I'lilt '.ssortinent ot Driicj, l'.nnts. Oils.
it narv, etc on liatid. aud Aold at wliole-
M''
CfX SOUTH.
1 1
''.AliIOCK.!uii Smith A IK'k Smith.
s .p ut No. .1-, Main btreel, Itrownville.
s a. i uns made to order, and repairing done
- t'ie..p rtes. Si I
REsTADRAXTS.
Hn C UK-rAUItAXT Geo. Dauitherty, Tro
. r N i. IT Main street. Hrownville. Neb.
' -.- i i .'Heirs. Bo..rd by themivor week
ULACICS?IITIIS.
.1.
-V J. i (;:iMj:i. r.lH-ksmiths and Horse
' - Cirst street. between Main and Atlantic.
' a- Neo. Work done to order and satistac
; - . Tj. iteed.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
" ' IMIUNsoX, Boo? and s-hoe M.tker. No.
V ' 1 'i-i street. Itrownville. Neb. Hascon-lant-
el -i Ki-l aistirtnient ol Gent's. Lady's,
1 s al '-aildren's Hoots and sletes. Custom
n . i w.ih iieatuesj and dispatch. Jtep.iirim;
1 -Uor: notice.
SALOONS. I
T -' 'II lirisn.VIU) A CO . raceand Quiet Sa-.
' i N. l Mai i street, Hrownville, Neb. The
- aiiI Liipiors kept on hand.
3vem
baskets
."OMETniNO NICE,
AT VT. D. SHKLLEJVBERGKRS
V
n1IIV,,T)4r-vnBAI,c'tK,-Y'canonW-
?v-wn?r1"o. jiJlain -street, McPhfr -
.i!-otiWW LHc
.3
-
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
LOCATION OP PERU.
Peru Is situated on the west hank or the Mlwonrl
river. In Nemaha County, aliout five inlle-s sou h
of the Otoe Countj lme.and nine miles northwest
of Urounville. Has a remarkably pleant location,
and bid- fair to become u tow n of no little import
ance. It has a population of about MW. The State
Normal School is located here, andaomo branches
of business are well represenU-d. but the trade
carried on here Is not up to the demands oi the
country. It contains many line residences, and
some good buslnehshouies. Thereare here two fine
rhnrohes Kplscopal and Methodt-t: trood District
school House. one Steam Klonrinir Jlill. two Ho
tels, one I.lvery Stable, live ireneral Stores, two
lime ston-s. one Hardware Suire and Tin Shop,
two Lumber Yards. three lilb-ksmith Shops. one
Whkuii and CarriaKe Shop, two Shoe shops, one
vicians. Politician!, Ac. but no Lawyer's Ollice nor
Saloon in town.
PIONEER DRUG STORE !
Ii:itr, NEBRASKA.
JOHN PATTERSON,
PROPRIETOR.
rPHIS Old and IteMable Route is fully prepared to
1 lurnleti an and er thine usuallv found in a
tlrst class Drugstore, nt lum-r prirrx than any llo'isr
in the Stale. fll.Vl'JCTI'iX DhFIFIt. 4iyl
THOMAS HUTCHINSON,
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURER,
PERU, - - NEBRASKA.
REPAIRING!
VLL KINDS of Repairing done on short notice.
Also Cabinet Work and Collins made ti.order.
Terms reasonable. and all work w nrranled. U ly
CITY MEAT MARKET.
By CHARLES "VVEY.
PERU, NEB P. ASK A.
"CONSTANTLY on hand a cood supply of Fr"sh
indsrtliisl Meats. lliKhest market price paid
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
H.F. Morton & Brother,
iCyiTECTS
PERU, XEI5RASKA.
CCNT3ACTS TASSN FHOi! FOUNDATION,
AND FINISHED TRBOUOROrT.
ON REASONABLE TERilS.
taAH work warrantisl to Rive satisfaction. 1 lyl
CHARLES GAEDE,
PROPRIETOR.
PERU, - - ' - NEBRASKA.
'IIITS House Is new, and newly fitted and fur
1 nlshed in every department. Clients will tlnd
here as Rood fateascjin be found at any Hotel In
Nebraska.
Hacks io connect with It- It. trains leave tins
House everv morning at o'clock.
TJTVEJiY STABLE
in connection with this House. Teams furniKhed
joiest-i on the most ln.eral ternii. ' 1
J. -W. BLISS,
-AND-
INSURANCE MINT,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
Real Estate K.uIii aud Sold
osi CoutiiiiHsIon.
Collections made andTaxes paid for Non-lles!dants
5
J
flas
Ysy.
iSH vys v
"'" M OiMMOOATIONs for cro-slair Teams
f Lh.-i.h!v I r.-iulit.Ac.ut uillime. Nodelay
on ace -uui "I weuitier.
S. BZ. T CEOJSE'SOX, I'roprJoSor.
PERU AjSTD WATSGN
MV. 55. Thompson, Prop.'
IT
ACKS leave l'eni every niorniiar. in time to
connect with trains soiitti and Nortli on tlie
St Joseph t'oiincil llluffs llullroad. returning to
Peru ever eveiiliiK- 4yl
F. L PROUTY,
Ya sua
er
9
B
AND
S IX E 3 T IROIV
WORSES,
AND DKALKIt IN
AEDWAEE!
STOVES,
Agricultural Implements,
WOOJDEX WAItE. v,
PERI'. - - - - NEBRASKA.
rt',Arcni5 this method of informing the citizens of
L Neinalia county, and the balance of the world,
that he is prepared with a lull stock, and isd
workmen, to turnish any and evert tiling; in His
Hue. at as low prices as the same can" be bought at
any point on the Missouri river.
Special Attention paid to
SPOUTING, R0OFlNG,&o.
Constantly on hand, fu'l stock of
SEATING &; COOKING
STOVES
'3
of tfce most approved patterns
Also
Ag'icultTiral Iniplemeats,
oT all kinds.
Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies.
NAILS,
WOODEN WARE. FEtfCE 7IRE,
tVp.i Ar.i Srr., Ac.
Highest Price paltl for old Iron, Copper,
limns, Rug, A.C.
By All coo'.s warranted, and satisfaction cn.ir
anteedln refereuc to price and quality of goods.
Lnpnt for Ihp fIphrarprF Chirfpr
f,A9enL IOil,"5r Uyt"rdleU L"iI lvi
f Sa Gcefe Stows.
BUILDERS
JJ 1 J if ivl ?
aiL b y ar Wei a
Www
PERU BUSINESS CARDS.
C. C. WHEELER,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON,
Corner 3t!i & 3Intn StM..
pbbtj, 2sr:Bts :.
Bpectai Attentian paid b DiSce3 of toe Eye and Ear.
Bkfekkncks I'rof. H. D. Cleaner, Veokiik, la.;
Prof. J. C Shrader, fowa-tate University.
JOV & DAILY,
Dealers In
1)HUGS,3IEI)ICIXES. TAINTS, OILS,
Glass, Pntty. School Books,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, Ac, Ac.
Post Oillce Buildinc, - Peru, Nebrnrtkn.
Physician s Prescriptions carefully and .scientifi
cally compounded. -Kyi
WILLIS CARTER,
PAINTER, GLAZIER AND
Pttper ILanyvr,
PERU, NEBRASKA.
"W'lSIIl.-i to inform the citizens jl Pern and sur
II roiindiiiRcountrv Hist he Is prepared to do
all work in hisline witliNe.-itnessaiiddisjiatch.and
on terms that will lie satisfactory. lo-lj-
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Street, Bro nville.
2 Keeps constantly on hanil a larp;e and well
vtn assorted stock it genuine articles in his line.
V A iteuurliiir ol Clocks, Watches audJewelry
X4 done on hliort notice, at reasonable rules.
A 11, VTOKK WAllRAXTKIi.
GEO. DAl'GIIEU'!
MgWBHIWnirillfTtl
j PUOIMlli3TOKf 8
SANE RESTAURANT
No. 37 Main St.
mimmjmMMmmmmm .mm imtm t i ,ii
HROAVXV1LLE, XEU.
IirrjniTM -aca i mrvtencm i
GSO. S. PHILLIPS.
Livery,Feed,ci Exchange Stables
Bro- nvillo, NoTirupka.
THE SHERMAN HOUSE.
4C 3!nlu-t., Biivnvlllc.
C. 31. KAUFF.1IAX, Proprietor
FE1D fcT.liIL.3
IX COXNJ-CTIOX WITH THE HOUSE.
This House has been remodeled and refurnished
throughout, and affoids the bestaccommodatioUMU
the city to the local and tra elimj public. It is een
trally located, slaves lor the West, and Omnibuses
lor ail trams, r( from the Sherman House. Fi.Ir
first class, eharjees miMlerate. l.Vtf
JACOB BERKLEY,
Wagon & CarriagsMaker I
COLLEGE STREET,
BROWNVILLE, - NEB.
pl'STOM WOIIK done on short notice and in a
v style and mannerwhich will Ruarantsesatlsfac
tion. In connection with Mr. Berkley's Waijon Shop
MICEAEL SWITZEE
HAS A
BLACKSMITH SHOP!
And Is turimiK out work In firsrrfriRs tyle. lmvins
ri en tendril sari fiction in every plewof work
wlitco has thus far left hla.snop. partiiular atten
tion paid to
HORSE SHOIXG.
tiTT'iiveine 't.i:i. 2fi 3m
J. W. APPLEGATS,
ilLili I Lb I
Ilrownvillc. Xebraflka.
VII.L DO ALL KINDS OF BCILDINC. PIIK
ii pare Plans. Draw Diiirns. and Furnish spec
ffcatioiiK. Sat'Hfaction m.aranteed. .lob Work ol
en'rj description at short notice, shop on First
S:rt et, betu een Main and Atlantic. 2J-tt
GEORGE G. START,
CAsli ILEU IN
Grain & Agricultural Implements
And Siornec. Koi-ivurdln nnd
ConiiuiKHiou 3J i'x.;2iat.
ASPIXWAI.L. NEBRASKA.
. J'lHNU. A.SMITH.
k. a. winox. '
I Pi'
TORUE, F
AND
COMMISSION HOTJSS
OK
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers in all kinds of (irain, for which they
pay the h.Kliest market price in lasii.
wien.j.-i.esiiiiarKeipru e in i as,, I
SiTOllice at store ot . h.. Jolinsoc to. is-tim
- -. .!. RMSE.
--
, i
a vm ;'--
IV.t Kf- i' Rl P it S rt -
-y?s$ lO- Stfjjr
rt-ssc3 y- -s ... ,. ,.
- --- -rac-jt, r vii tpt-raiioii rt-c
v;
' T - S? rorinea ix tne bust
-vsi: "
i J ? .. i tV .".VJ-- Okkick:
' irj P4 AtreiidrnconMnln
iJtr? t.
FRANZ HELMER,
AGOH &BLRCKM!TH!HO?
r u
one noon west of cockt iiocse.
. .
V
'AGON MAKLNCt, Repairing.
piows, and all work done in tlu botii
manner anil on snort notice, saiisiacuon uuurau -
teed. ate htm a can. -iy
BHON"iI.I
!lE
fW
u
-T-
Brownville Nebraska.
C . M. KaLiiTmaru
PROPKIETOR.
1 1 LL AT THIS NCItSKItY for your Nursery
V stock, dinners are assured that it will be to
their interest to do . All will tie s-rvtil ijnthrul
lv to orihT. and positively at lowest rates. O! Kault
riian more FruitTrt-es, shrubbery. E ergreca-.and
HEDGE PLANTS,
can be bought for the same money than at any oth
er Nursary m the country. '"-tf
J. J. GOSPEE,
STATE AGENT FOR THE BEST
Combined Sheller and Grinder
Wind TtliU and Steamer.
Also Breeder andShipper ofthe celebrated
POLAND CHINA HOG,
And owerof Tfei!(-e Plants and General Nnr-
-"cry stock j
j ! Addre
i ir
tock c- write for circulars anil partictl-
Address j.j.qnSPEit.
as" ftiv-S m-.
I'Y, I
ff "
I BBILDERI
Uriftf Ahuiilb.
H'i S PJ a a i j
VU:il)
?3 t?8 F3J gsswi
a3i-iuaa 1 k
PAYING TOLL.
The night was clear the atnrs wcro bright,
The .silver moon shone lull mill fmr;
The frohty wind was hraclngcoUI,
And keen unit cuttliiK wjis the air.
Unlf-hldik-n 'nenth the lurry robes,
We nentled closely side by side;
What cared w lor. the hltinj; cold '.'
For Sue ami I were out to ride.
Our naj; was swift, our runners smooth
We piled the whip Willi lerveilt zeal ;
And soon we lelt the l-iwn behind.
Our slelyh-bellM r .iiu peal ou peal.
The music ol the silv. r Oc-lls
Rung out si .vitt and tiiritlln? chime,
With unicli my fciiiie.'.s mellow voice
Aud merry laugh kept tune aud lime.
Sue held the whip, I held the reins;
I lound my lelt arm out of use;
Where did I put If.' can't ou guess?
Why, round her waist, you silly goose!
We weroa.s warm us .steaming toast.
With nothing but our neadstn sight!
Why should we blush ? No one could see
We were alone out lu the night.
Wo came upon a rustic bridge,
1 held the rein.s exceeding tight;
Our nag came to a sudden slop.
And Hue looked up pale v nil aHrlght,
"Whut'sr.the matter V whi.spercd she
Wliai m.ikusyou;:aiii;ii, and looitsodioll?
"You liltie irigiitened dunce," .said I,
"We've only .stopped to pay the toll."
"Pay toll! To whom and why nnd how?
Theie's no one here to pay it to,
What do you mean, you horrid thing?"
Said I: "Just uuita moment, Sue,
-See: over yonder comes it man !"
She. turned her head and then I stole,
As quick as thought a hearty kiss!
And so drove on I'd paid Hie toll.
She boxed my eara but what of that?
I gave a kiss for every blow.
Till she wa. glad to be quite still.
Way down beneath the buMalo
And every uridge we passed, that night.
She'd creep out troin her sheltered hole,
lu t her red lips close up to mine.
And snv, "iuiek,Tom, m.w p y the toll!"
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE,
KlI.LARNKY, TltBBAND.
November 19, '71.
Editor Advertiser:
As the train draws up and the
guard calls out "Killarney," one im
agines that he has only to put his
head out of the window and look
down on the oelebrated lakes. Tne
word is replete with suggestions of
blue hills, sparkling lakes and splash
ing waterfalls; and we may be disap
pointed in finding ourselves in a poor
town two miles away from the near
est lake. Seated on an "Irish jaunt
ing car," we j It merrily along. P.tt
is a talkative, obliging, good humored
fellow and witty driver with a face
beaming with health and merriment.
Killarney is a dull town of 5000 in
habitants; the house and public buil
dings have a decayed look; the resi
dence of the Earl of Ken rn are, with
its extensive demesne, pleasure
grounds and gardens in the immedi
ate vicinity, are open to visitors.
Here we select our guide from a num
ber offered. Although actually one
and the same body of water, one lake
in a great measuro supplying the oth
ers, still they are divided into three
parts Lough Leane, or the lower
lake; Murcross; Tore, or the middle
lake, and the Upper Lake, with a
river called the Lang Lange, two-and-a-half
miles in length and run
ning from the Upper to the Middle
Lake. The Lower Lake, is live miles
long by three broad, has an area of
5000 acres. It is dotted with thirty
islands of various sizes and forms,
some of tlu-m connected with the
surrounding shores aud with each
other by bridges, constructed so as to
appear in keeping with the scenery
around" them. The Upper Lake is
two and a
half miles in length hv
rs of a milo bnmd-bas nn
three quarters
e i.i.i . - - i i
?a oi -ISO acres ; contains six islands
i , r i i .ii i -.i i
d is live feet above the level ol the
area
an
lower lake; Middle lake in two miles
long by one mile ii: 1
iiroii of fiSO jii'rps no
islands. Amnnir the numerous cas-
cades are the Tore ca-cade, Derrieun-!
nihv cascade, Esknamucky, and ()'-!
Suliivan'a cascade. In the vicinitv of I
the lakes are MacfJillianddy's Reeks,
Purple Mountain, Mangertan, Tomies,
Devil's Punch Bowl. Tore and Ea
gle's Nest, varying from 1100 to 3 lo-J
feet above the level of the sea. The
pen is inadequate to describe this sce
nery within a circumference of thir
ty miles. Different seasons will awa
ken new attractions. Spring brings
her earliest ilowers and her trees in
tender green ; the storms of winter
,,. f,ll.l 11 fl, - 1...1I ..
- w n mi; ".uui utiuows on
j the mountains, and so the streams are
Ii i .-.ii i ... , .-
Ku-e tiiiti iiu: ami sparititng, and tlie
,nt....ii.3 fn.. ...Ill, ..II .!...: ...I
uiuuiu i.i nisi- mi mi iiii'jr wiiiiieu
power, and the varying winds play
on the lakes, to lah their waters in-
to Hashing waves or soothe them in
to calm. Tiien the air is clearest, the
heavens blue as sapphire and that
bow of hope where the sun impress
es his rays, bends over the lake ; the
! gathering clouds roll pat the moun
tain's brow with sheen and form of
fleeces of the purest white. Summe
iv..: .n. .. .
";" "'""' to imuure me neau-
ties ot spring. The lakes are smooth
i , . ... iim i
as gla-s, and like a mirror reflect and
t double the magnificence of great pre
cipitous hills, that, crowned with for
est trees or battlemented with piled
rocks, encircle them. The cool, se
1 questertd i-land.-. that seem never to
forsak- their first or vernal love, are
sacred to the soft and refreshing zeph
yr; and the lofty mountain slopes are
genial with breathing winds that woo
nodding wild-flowers in crevices and
fastnesses where coyly they grow in
virgin purity and inscces-dbHitv.
Summer brings the soothing murmur
of the busy hive and the chirrup of
happy insects, the melody of small
birds and the love calls of the couch
at dove many a sight and sound to
gladden us; but nothing so gorgeous
as the sun sets of autumn, when she
veils the hills In dreamy haze, and
wraps the tall mountains in crimson
garments. She walks through the
rus
from
. , ,
J uiuasv.iicu
tling rorest, shaking the eaves!"""" - J,. fl tereu oy jraoen orom e. tosu-i- --. ....-.-........,!- Miss Kdgarton, in hor lecture on
the strong trees ofthe Glena: '"""""-" V "i'-' r- e ' ""n"rrV-.r.":l-" 'Uossip; ,ts Causes ami Cure." com-
....... ., , .. . loim e oml-like and soft v blue !ar uure tins ireauneni l-anotit, as reas ; "" " " " i -" .tr ua,n- mcncM hv kv inr "As notliin- pc.
T!SVerUr0U9 , to the north the Shannon gleam-, and ""able as that "the man in the ory shirts. ' capes talk, why should not talk Ttself
Torcstnkswith a fairy wand and Shivomish mount- tXZT -Mrs. Charlp R Mills of New- be talked about."
changes all the leaves to gold. Up - , m, th 0nat f.w .,, .,. Hie full ot tie M on without its oe- . jl, bhot a hawk on There is a sign on Nassau street,
.. f -,, ,, I iU . ains-on the east we iew the rockj ,ng eiTected by the rays ;of the sun. , Christmas morning which measured New York, which in the most entic
the steep wilderness the heath has .,,! nf Tvcr!, rvin.-io h-v nmt An Okskuvhr. r r.. e , i t -..- c-t. r ' . h. ' " U11-x . 3t enu(''
profueeas the ocean sand-i Ken mare river; soutb we ?ee tbe dis- Aspmwall, eb, jnerer fired oif agun bfor iharavi-i partake o: 'Riso Padim, "
but nu tu run storms the ropk rmnport !
nnd the purple color wanes. Perhaps j
the natives of Killarne' are ri;ht Hut nearer tiiere aie greater charms
when they say that autumn is the , of scenery, for the three lakes lie at
time to see the place replete in all the i our feet, and we overlook the fairy
glory of its loveliness. When one ; island-. 'Tis glorious, but the con
beholds the wave-worn precipices, and tern plat ivo heart may imbibe from
the vast slanting mountains reaching I nature reverence amj love for Him
to the skies, down which the waters I "who laveth the ta-ams of Hi cham-
rush, he can conceive the dazzling I
grandeur that fascinates the eye i
wnen ine sailing ciouos alienor on i
1 21. Mf 1 I I .
the summits, freighted with ble-iing
for the crags and the hills, and the
rills. the lakes and the plains. In
her winter vesture, when the mnun-
tfdii slopes are clad with snow, save
on the rocks too steep to retain it
when glistening frost encase file pine j
trees, and shroud the old oaks until
they look like mighty sprays of white
coral, and great icicles hang pendant
like stalactites at the rocks by the
waterfalls, and the deep green ivy at!
Uos Castle has snow upon it. and lit-;
tle lines of snow mark out the join
ings of the stones, ami rests dee) on
the window slits ami battlements.
And we imagine that when winter
begins to gather up his robes upon the
hills, and the smiles of spring first
retlect themselves in the lakes, then
the exquisite concord of nature's gra
ces most impress the mind.
Boating on the lake, or wandering
through the woods, or up in the wil
derness of hills, the iruide has many
a tradition to tell, and many a legend j
to narrate: each siirhtand sound that
meets his eye ami ear seeming to
prompt him to loquacity, and tempt
him to romance. His stories are usu
ally wild accounts of geni and giants,
hobgoblins and fairies: We ascend
to the summit of one of these moun
tains, and before us is a panorama of
extreme magnificence. Cloirhreen
village where the Prince of Wall
and party spent a fishing sea-on ;
Muckross Abbey and demesne, where
"Church of Irrelagh" was burned in
1192, the present relics are of a mon
astery of Franciscans, founded here
in the year Ml!) by the McCarthys,
Princes of Desmond. The Demesne
is a beautiful peninsula about half a
mile acros, and laid out in walks
and gardens of the most romantic
beauty. The Lady's Walk along the
horesof the lake, affords one of the
choicest rambles in Killarney. From i
here is beheld an as.eml.laEe of mag-
nificent features, noble mountains, I
glittering lakes, stately trees, venlaiP j
shrubbery, lovely meadows, venera-
ble rivers, beauteous il-wers, count-
less birds, and all over-arched by a I
sky of glowing azure. Here is the
Royal Family a group of young
trees, one of which was planted by"
the Queen on the occasion of her visit j
to Killarney. We cross Buckeen I
Bridge to an island which is joined '
by a bridge to another island ; we see
old Weir Bridge and the famous mee
ting of the waters, Further on we
are shown the "White Deer" a per
fect outline of a white deer, in a
crouching pocision, as though cut in
relief out of the rock. We pa-s
through the tunnel, cut arch-like
".rough an enormous .;i. i.
ft W" T,ml r"l!,inK ,ik" ,,0,,ie
above the crowded panorama ; before
,,illlu l"tu " ' '
ns nreads Black Vallev and the en-
l,"-I,ri'" ft
trance to the Gap of Dunloe; beyond
l.readth has nn is Doogary River with its water-flash-j cm TJie tr.t Portly after the de
d contains four ing down the furrows of the I1"" i hat(. at St. Deroin, viz : stating "that
Mountain-every quality ot cBarmmg
see,lur-v ,m'efH the "'y'nvt'1',K'('s
gowned with pines-naked douncks
ro!,t !i!,1 seHr"d and brokon' jul. lark'
ly into the waters ami covered wstn j Wrtulll ti more for the benefit of
purple heather or fresh swird. On ; mil
ihst beholding the upper lake, we are ! Jf (hig hynu cuj,e would examine
-truck with feelings of admir.iiion t Tju.s 4 1;- -j would not. breth
and awe a continuation "f the softer! rt, lhnl .0j si)nu'tl OP j,,orant con
beauties of wood and water and ! cernini: those who are asleep," verses
mountain scenery possess! ntr in
surprising degree e-.e.y ane... 01
landscape that can delight the eye or
gnitify the imaginati..n. Kmbosom-
ed among majestic mountains, whose
fantastical summits seem to pierce
the sky, the lake appears to '-j
pletely lnnd-locked. We cross Ual-
way river close to Derrycunnighy
ca cade, plungiii - 'downad.'epmoun -
tain chasm amid rocks, which tear
the iuifleting waters into roaring slui-
ces that tall shivering Into
rocks, which spurn
ing and hissing ov
precipice to the left is the pietur-
esqe Mulgrnve Barracksfurther on
we pass stately lirtrees whose branch-
,. 1 es spread out and interlace, fnrmiuir
pillared shades with echoing walk-; hwil!,j ,njj.ht -tand a chance of es
between we ascend the rocks shad- I ,..,-,' ., iiin a-vlum."
owed with the foliage of the arbutus,
studded with velvet mo-s, and .-prayed
with trembling ferns we view
Ton waterfall, the finest in Ivillar
11 y we then proceed to Mangarten
mo.iutain, eros-ing rIe-k River
which flows into Lower Lake at
Ca-tlelough bay we a-cend along a
brid'e path, which lead- to the Punch
Howl on the left is Lough Kittane
on the risrht the Horses Glen. The
Devil's Punch Bowl is n tarn about a
quarter of a mile long, down deep in
a dark gorge, and looking from the
, t.
great overhanging steeps almo-t as
all and quiet as an ink bottle the
water is col 1 as ice it con'ains no
fish has a fine yet peculiar echo, t the n-ght -wats .nl not attack, am, j.'actorv at cost of $ 000. 1 or the war a hrevet wagon-master artd
11 -. 1 .. 1 t ...wi . 1 -jgn of convale-cence were visable, , , ,,,. T , , went to Congress.
Pat says it ha- no bottom, but under- - consii,t sonie m, -Miss Kl.za Lyman has contracted ,
neathitisa solid lump of ice. We R epubn(.a. ftd swallow a de of ' he lumber for water .:rrs Stephen A. Douglas-AYil-,
, . .t .. .i-.in .!;. ... :.. nn :.-. ... v .....11 tanks' and denot onildmgs ofaer- t. :.. 1 '. t .v. .
ciamoer to me su'iiinii, -ini ieei K.'pnoiicanisui. 1 neu, n u ot- tn ?. . js, -u o i u imiu.' w i run liivneiittiimi, wnere
above, and as far a-the eve can reach lhe might be permitted, with great ?XbpV-e'r ll,e her present husband has command.
4 ,. - . , , "1 ..!.. 1 caution, to take a sm ill do-e ot thei-1 fr.-. Dunn, the daughter of Senator
an extending picture dazzl- ,-,..!- a,!,iis. -All the obi maid, in Maine claim Morrill, is also there
,!.. .,...1 rn.s;, ,.... c . nu..i hi tha imut ." ' .. ' . .. fi I .1 . . 1 i.n:.,,.n ...:...i .1
. . . 1 iimiiu null ;ii'ii.ii'. - :iu ui ill uir i'i Li . i l... .1..-. iii. .-.... ....... I riinr mm- r.riiiiii nit v.. iiiirriini rrm nrnp T v. v-. . ...
'"e,-- .-....., .....s .. , . nrji uri oi"" i' ' ti ' "i ""IK. one ing manner, invites r-airi rs" fn a.i.
tnut Calm mountains, that shadow
(ileimarifle and rise over Uantry bay. I
bors in the water- ; who maketh the j
clouds His chariot ; who tfalke
?th up-
.1 ?.-il -..111 7 .1.-
on tne wing oi tne aviiio. kj-.i hi-
scendiug we see an eagle's nest in !
one of the overhanging precipices
pn-sinir along Pat spies an acquaint-
f i ,
ance, herding goata aloft on a preci-
.. :
pice. An exchange of compliments
ensues. "Halloo, Mike O'SuiIivan,
can ye's see Ameriky from that?"
"Pat McCarthy, if ye's were up here
yo'd see tin time? farther.' "What
would I see, Mike?' "Pat, acu-hla,
if you sat here and waited, ye'd see
the moon rise
"There's astronomy
ye r honor; there's Mr. Airy
for
ye; there's the janius that irrn-ed his !
heels and slid down on a rainbow.
Put, Mike O'Sullivan, only for the
quality dat's wid me, I'd tache ye
the mania' of makin' game of Pat
McCarthy. Id' go up and I'd catch
ye be the back of ye'r nick, and Vi
hould ye out over the Divils Punch
Bowl, and I'd shake ye's till the nail
nd fall off ye'r toes down into it."
From thesuminit of Carran Tual the
view is gran 1. We pass Dunloe Cas-
tie, and Hag's Glen, and here are two
gloomy lakelets, where the ln.gbitlu-s
and where she has her clothes, for
this place is haunted by her. The
guide showed us one of her teeth.
land pointed out her chair ami her
crutch all fantastic rocks. We are
above all the neighboring mountains
! m
and our gaze is uninterrupteu. e
see far into the counties of Limerick,
Clare and Cork, and far into the At
lantic Ocean. Here is the ctuaty of
the Kenmare river there is the wide
bay of Dingle we trace the Shannon
(Jaltee mountains and Brandon,
and afar off we can command moun
tains, hiili. valleys, rivers, wood and
eas, islands and inlets as far as the
ey- can reach into the distance, land
and sky appear to meet, gray ami in
distinct.
Descending the mountain
we p:is lake view the residence of
' .TamO'Connell, brother of thestates-
m.m-then a Roman Catholic chapel,
Lady Headley's man-ion, Aghadoe
Ruins, Saint Finian's Ancient Shrine
nml the Pulpit, the P.ishop's Palace,
O'Conouhues Horse, a celebrate.,
rock in Lower Lake, was blown down
during a storm, and lies like the rider,
deeply buried in the waves ; however.
his table, his prison, his pulpit and
his stable yet survive,
But night approaches and we must
return to the Victoria and dream over
the scenes of the day, to enjoy our
ad ensure to-morrow, un our way
we catch occasional glimpses of
Lough Lean, beautiful and placid ;
and we see the Reeks
Lift tn the clouds their cragso heads on
high.
Crow n'ri with tiara fishlonM In the sky
I ii v. s' ure 1'H.i of soft etiivivnl hue,
The purple muiitains rise to view.
With DimioeVOap.
Occasional.
ibiadbs a!?u fjiiocicky.
Tinder the above caption I find
, , n (In,hs" in the Dcuw-
, ., , lwo ,.eII..mt.nt wc.uld spend
j more time in things pertaining to!
J t ,;fl,( thuu whetIier lhe souJ sk.nps
I or stays awake after death, they
a;,j n, int.hisive, and see that which j
j Js pajv written by this inspired
pjuil hirVwoIii ileexn the feubjeet of
j J iiniJOrtlillcc..
j Thi ecom! nni minor .quib was:
1 .tyo tmi tlu. jm,PI1 , yACe jjht
ijS ROIW, n; t hi-Shockey and C.-burn
op w:,n,e i(,ked for soon." Prov.
j s.13. ,iIl(. lll:lt .in,Wers a matter
j1)efiroheheurflth Uj it is. folv ,inl
! huJnL, 11IUO him-i
Tilir.i nr,j..n and Shockey still
ring into lower j oontim,e to debate whether the soul i"n, hendvocated the mission of Spir-.-er
the headlong , .hr souId oftjie3L. agitators would only j ron-iderable Fensation. The
begin their sleep now, the dozen or
twenty individual who follow them
around the country, to hear them
call each other liars and mutton
it.g-.i., ...
Now, I will leave the audience who
heard those gentlemen debate, to de
cide whether they are :it subjects for
that piace or not. But, oh '. Eureka,
And I will purge out the rebel-,"
Kz. 0:-ii. -o of cour-.e the editor oi
! the Democrat has no interest. But
i if lnii nthj. rreature should ever pa
j my house, f should call him in ani
wa-li nis leet ; enieriasning isiiu ior
one niirht ; but -hould I find it did no
good, ere he left, I shoul 1 call a phy-.-iciMii
immediately, and have minis-
; tered to him 40 grain- of epicactihama
and -crape hi- filthy tongue with a
corn col) : then advi-e him a.- the
n" :,-.,,.
.f -Jt.Ven time.-in Jortlau river,'. ?,
Miouri ; go to bed. re-t one night if
SPIRITS OV DOCTORS.
RemarHnbie Performance that Shonid
linc lirtn Narrated Before.
Correspondence Boston Journal.
Portland, Mk Nov. 20,
IMr.X.M. Woodman, of this city,
who fell through the scuttles or his
store ou Commercial street on 24th I
March lat, tweuty-t.ute teet aiuMib
recovered after a long illne.-s. cl-aims
to have been restored by wonderful (
spintti:! means, lion. t. . V r ooil- I
umu,lnst evening, at Army and Navy
., .., ,,..,, .... m.,.imlf, ,,r the en-e
which Th quite interesting.
Mr. ". M. Woodman, when in fall-
wrencneo nis r os iimn piace.
f,,.lwi.,,l liu hiitnn lint tir (.iiiKiriitiiii
n.i-ll.1. mo .liiuv s...w ....v . s ,.s ...s ...
displaced one of his intestines so as to
obstruct the passage from thestomach.
In thi? condition he could only live
fourteen hours. He remained until
the llTtli in bed, unable to move, and
some of this time partially uncons,:i
oua. Thai evening, at t ociociv, in
the prc-enee of Dr. Hopkins, a healing
medium, Mr. W. raised hiiif-elf up-
i ight in the the I 8 and spoke through
the spirit, which they claim .hail been!
in control : "l am terribly injured, and
something mu-t be done. It must be
cone wiiuiu ioriy-eimn niwiMii-yini
will see the necessity for it." On
Wednesday following thh was repeat
ed and the injuries described. Tin
spirits, speaking through the controll
ing inlluence, said: "Now. friends,
let the power of earth handle him."
He was rai-ed up nnd poulticed accor
ding to spirit direction. The spirit
said the poultice must not remain on
over one hour and ten minutes. The
patient fell asleep. In two hours his
wife came into the room, found the
bed undisturbed, the patient sleeping,
and the poultice, ten feet distant, nice
ly pinned up.
The patient was examined through
the medium, by Drs. Wilbua, a Prus
sian, and Lerow, a Frenchman. The
nower in uharire. it is also claimed.
was a female named Amada. All of
these persons died long ago. April 3,
the spirits said tire patient must be
got up and dressed. He stood upon
hi- fret. lie was dressed in incredible
apace of time by the spirits, and wulk
e 1 about the room. Two days after,
after an examination and exercise like
that named, the patient was left stan
ding at the foot the tied with his back
to the footboard, when he was seized
by invi-ible hand, lifted hoirzonlally
ovcr it anil laid upon the bed. At an
other time the persons present were
placet! in comunication with the pa
tient and medium, and there was
heard ang"licmu-ic Mrs. Woodman
hastened dwn stiurs, threw open the
nianoaud olaved and sang Italian mil-
', sic, joining wiui me n-i-,iioua .ui.es.
.-lie tile. i retui neu io ner room ami re-
covered all at once her natural state,
and had no knowledge of what she
had done. The spirits said to the at
tendants that they gave him medicine
every night, and applied shower and
steam baths, and turned him in bed.
Mr. Vo(dman, in his normal stale,
could not move. On Sunday, April
10. at iniiinin,". ; blet was seen let
down from the ceiling as if suspended
by a thread, in answer to the patient's
request of water The goblet stopped
at the sick man's mouth, and its con
tents were administered by unseen
hands. He complained that it was
bitter like tan-y, and water was given
him several timed to remove the bad
taste.
Dr. Hopkins, the medium, on one
occasion was taken up and earrh'd
ihieetiinesaround the room, and on an
other oecu-ion colored lights were
seen. The speaker hmiaelt (Hon.
(Jeorge Woodman) was once taken up
and thrown thrown several fectacro-s
the room. On May 7, after the cus
tomary exercin by "thepirit. thc-ick
man wa- reqnetj,l to cross the room
and take his wife's hand. She held
it about two minutes, when sheawa
form in full eutome, with well de
lined features proving to be Mr. B.'s
mother. Thre was another form
seen, but not di-tinctly enough for
recoirnition. That evrninir a manifes
fsiUon took place. The curtain iVM
down as they were a! out to elo-e the
strong liuht. but it was replaced by
an unseen power lxfire it could be
picked up by any one. The next day
the patient , as "taken out into a hall
liv the sjiirits, some sixteen in num
ber. One of them was Jabez C Wood
man, a lawyer of marked ability ami
prominant spiritualist, who died, lust
year. He appeared with great dis-tinctne-s,
and wrote at a table. He
sut by tlie side of the speaker, and
talked about matters known only to
them wh'Mi Mr. ,1. C. W. wa- alive.
The sick was again exercised by the
spirits, on May 1.5, and stood at tin
foot of the bei'.r Suddenly he was lif
ted into theairin a horizontal position
and laid across the footboard arid bal
lanced there evt ral minutes; then lie
wa- turned over and the operation re
peated. On May 17, the speaker,
wliiie rubbing the patient's buck Indirection-
of tlie sjiirits, was seize and
tlirown some ili-tance. trie speaker
related with much exactness tlie ;:rad
uil recovery and re-toration of the in
jured man and the gradual cessation
of the snirit-' a-i-tanee. In cowJu-
L-.it r.-T zs n.HiC-OWV tiliflVf-t !f!VPT ."
Hon. It. W. Woodtnan are -omewhat
startHng, and will occasion considera
ble discu-sion.
A Massachusetts woman made
Srm last vear bv the cultivation of!
hllies.
A Oonneticut woman refused to
pay a dime for an 1S7 almanac be
cause one for 1S71 had been offered
her for a cent.
Joaquin Miller'- divorced wife
opened her lcture campaign at Port-
,-s ..ITT t-.
land Oregon recently Her subject
wa- "Behold the oman.
Another old lady has taen her
fir.-t ride In '.he rar. ami remarked
vvhen thetr-.In ran off the rack, "You
fetch up rather sudden, don't y-.-?'1
Miss Charlott Cu-hinan i build
ing a cottage at Newport which is to
cost 20.'Xi. and all the rooms are' to be
octagonal in shape.
Mrs. Colt, of Hartford, is about to
build a school for children of the
working-people Pin the Colt Arms
PERKINS HAS THE TOOTHACHE.
When I went to bed that night I
apprehended trouble. Along one
jaw, the left ope, occasionally capered'
a gambling sensation. It kept me a
wake an hour or, so trying to deter
mine whether that was all there was
off or whether there va something
lo c.me jUter thlt wouhI need Iuv
wikiful presence to contend against.
Thus pondering, I full asleep, and
f,)rin)t the trouble ' f don't know how
)onV r s!t.pt, but I fell to dreaming I
had to make a match for $5S a side to
tight a cross-cut saw in a steam mill
aud was well to work on the job,
when the saw got my teeth. I
thought this was a favorable time to
wake up, ami I did so. It immediatly
transpired that I might better have
stayed where I was, and take tin)'
chances with the saw.
I found iny-eif sitttng up rn bed,
Willi ni'it li'itifl CTificiiiiii Him 1 1 v iirnuti.
j umlthy other swavinir" to
uml fro without any apparent cause.
It was awful pain. It bored liko
1 iirli fri T?wr Mirfimrli fli. Kticnmnti f- C
jaxv drli.d .. le rojf of m v
mu!l a.u, t,u,n r:m lent,tiiwise Jf
... rr ev..rv ,.,, ,,., ,,.. ..
ilruiiren plow chased by a demon,
acro.-s astump !ot, 1 thinkthe observer
would umier.-tand my condition.
1 could no more get hold of the fear
ful agony ti.at wa- cavorting aroumi
me than I could pick up a piece of
wet soap when in a great hurry.
Suddenly it .-topped It went giv
ing nit- a parting kick that fairly
made me howl.
I thought I was rid of the toothache,
but a grumbling set in next morning.
It was just like the feeling of tho
night before, and a small voice autd to
uie, VLook out, Perkins.'
1 did. I went right away to tho
lentist who has pulled the" teeth of
ourfamily and knew our peculiarities.
There was an uneasy smell about the
oniee, it was very suggestive of trouble
and as I snutled it in I experienced a
sinking feeling in the pit of my stom
ach. I looked at hi in and sickly
smiled. He was never, even oua hol-
liday, the handsomest of men, but
now his appearance was very, very
depressing. He looked like a corpse
with a lighted candle inside of it.
I told him what the matter was
with me ; how that I had been up
all niirht with a four-story pain; how
my wife had been thrown out of bed
by the violence of my suffering:
how
He asked me if Twoulden't sit down.
I sat down on what was once a hogs
head but now cut down and newly
carpeted. He held back my head,
oj ened my mouth, and went fishing
around inside with a piece of watoh
spring.
Ami while lie angled he conversed
Said he:
'You have caught a terrible bad
cold.'
M have.'
It seams the trouble ia with one of
the bicuspids.'
Of course I did not know what a
bicuspid was but I thought it would
en't l"ok well in the iiead of the fam
ily being stuck with so short a word
as that ; so I asked with some vigor:
'Which one.'
'The'tumeroUs one,' said he.
.'I am glad it ain't any worse,' I re
plied with a sigh of relief.
'The frontal bone is not seriously
nfllicted ; the submaxillary gland is
somewhat enlarged, but it does not
neccessariily follow that pnrotitua
will ensue.'
'I am proud to hear that,' said I
which I certainly was, although if
the parotitus had ensued it is not at
all likely that I should have minded
it much unless it was something that
would spiil, as I was dressed up itx
my best.
He kept on talkirm and angling.
The (fsophngus ain't looe,he next
remarked.
'Ah !' said F winking nt him.
'Oh, lo, the ligaments are ".quite
firm. 1 might -ay '
'Did it hurt you'." he asked, as cool
and c-ilm as the lid of an ice cream
freezr.
Hurt me! Oreat Heavens I did you
expect to split me opn with a watch
spring and not have hurt me? What
was the matter did you slip?
Certainly not,' lie said, 'I was sim
ply getting hold ofthe tooth. Just
hold your head back an instant, and
I will have it out at once.'
'I guess I won't try it again', said T,
with a shiver. 'The toothache is bad
enough, but it's Heaven along side of
that watch spring. You may come
up mini' time and pull it out when t
ain't at home. I think I could en
dure the operation if I was off al out
eight blocks. Come up when you
can.'
Riccrn.im ami lite .Sentinel.
Once upon Sewell Mountain, a
short time befor the army fell back to
(iauley in great haste upon the very
night the enemy retreat' din the op
posite direction, General Jtofeerans
who went about in a common soldier's
overcoat, and under a slouched hat.
attempted to pa-s the guard on the.
mountain side. The guard csme
promptly to a charge and ordered the
unknown to stand back.
"But, ray good fellow," cried Rosv,
"I mu-t pa-s.''
"Can't do it without a countersign."
"I haven't the eoui tersign, I am,
General Roeerans.''
"Oil the devil! That's played."
"What do you mean who do vour
, take me for ;"
"Take yon for? Why, for wnat you
are one of them dammed old Wag
ners trying toget out to stfel chick
ens.
'!
This made Rosy perfectiv fiiriou-.
and although a pious man. he broke,
into a tirade of profanity. The guard
resoonded. and a little-theological dis-
I.II-.-1IMI KlllUIICU, llitJ VlfJWIl.tl,lt L.liil
,5te Jnthe I:;iist,nt tJhe eor.JOIlil
, ,f ,he uardi lu.arMf: thl. r,Vj J.aIaft
1 to the rescue, lie recognized the gen-
iiwM f-,,11. ....! ....-,. n,.,ni..; l.....
. eral. and the neor soldier betran aool-
ogizing.
"Never mind, " said Rosey; "you're
a good fellow, and drd your duty : but,
my man, you mu-n't answer so.
You jeopardize your pre cious soul by
such prolan ity."
The man was promoted ; he rose in
j rank ; nml after having been desperntly
wounUeu tn hi- coal tail, lie came otic