Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD.
PUBLISHED VEKY THUKSDAY
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
THE HERALD.
av;: ririu jtATiia
ULJL22
m'Ai-k. , l v.'. . 2 w. 3 vr. i m. ? in. j n ni.! l art
il - ;is . t - ! i ; '. ., in.' !
:t .,! . "(; v vc 4 1 i . '. ... , i." , I.''
i-.'i .i ;-. - ''.) :') w s:
i . !..! Mt- fie . . ...i 1-Ipi -,... !' ' fll ','(
OFFICE:
On Vvn St., one Bloclt North or Miin,
Corner of Fifth Street.
1 I ml . . . 1 , ' . m.i ! ,i ' v I ' .) (ifJ 1 l
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year. !
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor.
" PERSEYEKAXCE COXOUEItS."
All Ail- rhs:ii I i.! ; ilia; caurte !y.
L.niHr.T riK( ri.VTio ok axy
IAI'i:itI. CAtS CO I.' XXV.
j ; i.-nt ailv;-r-. i -r.ii'!iit must te ' J
lei 1U iilU ill !.
Ttrmi, in Advance:
ne rjT. en y-;ir
One rojy, si ia'-.itlM
One copy, tuff n.oiulis
.t2.m
. l.liO
. .50
VOLUME XIV. V
PLATTSMOUTH, XEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1S73.
XUMBEIl iZtl.
y.w.
Yniii.:
Mill, IN
i i-fiM of p,p 71 1 i i i fur m'.rt by .T. I.
Fosln' i ew li-i,r, :iml O. K.'jetui
in I t .M..i:l ;.ini 1 ,' '.. , ivets.
in,
FIEST
National Bank
Oi Pl-ATTSVOUTJI. NF.BIiASKA,
fcL l CE-fSOK 1 O
TUOTLK. IIAXXA A ( LAHK
J-mi KlT7';Rit.l.t president.
It. i. U'ivkv, Vice Pr.-siileiit.
A. V. . M l,A( om.IN C.isbe-r.
Jw.n ii Assistant Casliu'r.
Tt.'s is now oeej f.,r b-isiii'-.-s at tlu'lr
5C.v r.-oin. orii. i- Men :w streets, ana
n jn-paieU t" tiv!...'-l u -aci.il
BANKING BUSINESS.
uiki, Bonjs, CU, C-iverntr.ci. t and Local
Securibe
Lorf.IlT AM) SOLD.
l ivosit Jiccei''l t'.'rl lulty-A Alloic-
tJ o.i 'I iiue ('. !'Ji:ut' s.
: . in aav fart or ;;- mi'cl ?-'at.-H r.vA
la all U.c i i -ii- T"' i s iiti'l . ti?.
r::i.r.J'.!: i ..i
Iilia:; Line and Allah Line
os' rTa:.V"!::its.
rnrff.P U-h out t'.icir fii-n-Js from
Iinl,i: c...i
T Ii r b :i e Ii to I' I a t t m o u t 'a .
A. Schlegel &z Bro.,
Mini". fr.ctiiicti rf
Al.J iia!ci i ia
"a jct siioiiKF.s af;t i i.f :s, SMOK1NO
fid ciilv. i:;o
T 0 5 A c (; 0 ' s .
r .t -U.l ::::aM':' a-. -ivs IwAKs ma'ic to
.rvlr, ai!. s.;:.-f.M-tit;.i Ka:a..i.t-i-.l. Cir;:;r
t::, J.lli;: oi-.l lor f.lo.-.!iig t .iba-co.
ji'i v;r. .." 'Io' i - of s I'l'lcr, lion ;e.
ri.ATii;oi'T;i, X;:i:. 101y
v; . sy. -2 - -
i 11 .'. N 1 N C A " ' A !,i r 1 N (;
F.-i ctia. r.t!.-!i Kivca to
cuttixu I'.tn i.dii !'?;'; Ay D la-
1!.'.s HAUL
,'AI.I- A".-r; YAl IiOUN I". VI 12 N T
T 7 T7T7POT Fi
r la
l!iY tiOODS.
l. 'as.
!AT.-.
CAFS.
1 oV
1-t KM.-JIINvi GOODS.
(ilv'"iV.'.2-'', A".
JEWLP-Y tVi 1T0TI01TS. j Good a.n-m .latl.ms ami rct-onn?,!., rh;trs
UiJ ' t.,. a gouil live, y kej t ia c-.'ai.eetaiu wiili tl.e
1 Lns" ! Irsi0 stci X if
?;acc CtIqtcs,
i
t.f n: nwiiwjk.' t" 1 e clie-ci out t c -it. AI j
Wiaiot j
COUNTRY PRODUCE j
t.ii.ca i'i ie'!:.!i-e f.-r j
r7-a -rri c,
M:.in Street, Ccsnie-i- of I'ifth,
1'I.ATTSMOUTII,
2 r.H
MACHINE SHOPS !
ri.ATTSiii.i ni. mis.,
lltpi'.'rer f Xlon.i Eirjiiua, JBullt-rd,
$:; ..- -V O'rht HiUi
;AS A! KT;-.AM FITTHiiW.
Vrc-n -lit In hi Fi'C Fevo r!cl Lift Fipes.Steam
ii ii' jc-. t - v'.t ve ..iv..-I 'ht-. an 1 all
fci:ul of l.ra-s i inline i';l I in.s. -rcpaiicil
on iciti-e.
K A H M M AC II 1 N EIlK
SAGS BROTHERS,
STOYBS,
rjaj x cn jvk e. jsjz3 9
r.rc, trc, r.T.-..
One Doer F-st of the F.-t-Of.ce. Flattsruoutb,
Ni. ora-aa.
-: O :-
Fraeiical Workers in
SHEET IRON, ZISC, T1X, BRA-ZIEEY,d-e.,d-c.
l.i'c usoitinent of Hard ana Soft
OOAL STOYE3,
W'ooJ and Coal Stove lor
HEATING OH COOKING,
Always on Ilaad.
v-ry railotv r.f Tin. Sheet Iron, and Zinc
Work, kept in swock.
WAKING AND REPAIRING,
Dene on Short Notice.
TEVERYTHiyO irtKIA.YTEZ .'
HlfKH L.OV IIOWX.
SAGE BRS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HAM, 21. CIIAIMIA.V,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami Solicitor la tlianc'-ry. OiT:ce ia ritzge-r-8:Koi"('k
1'I.ATlSMOrTH.NKB.
i. ii. wiiiium." .v co.
HV ori'K K. 1: h1 I'-tatc, Fire uinl Lifeln
siiuiiice A (rents. PlaUsiiioutb. Nebraska. Oel
i....t..i t:. v -n:ivcrs. Havi' iUMini.li-li- ;ib-tniet
of title. j;tiy "und sell real c-i-Ltte, ncytiate
loans,
no. 1
JAlfll'.r-. 51. aMMUtlfiOtt.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. WW .rartn In Cass
ami fKlioiiiltur C'lMiittrs. ; civs sm-cial niter.tbin
t.) ,-..i:.-. tion- a.'! abstradsof title Or,i-c wi. Ii
Cw,. S. S.itiili. llliTuld IMocli, natt.-Mnouti),
Nebraska. 1,yl
ii:o. s. N.tiiTii.
AlTOr.NF.Y AT I..WV :.:ul U'.'.d Fiatf Bro-k,-r
Sii'-ciiil jit'oiit'ion fiv.-'i to loU'-ctlnm
11, il all li'ia'WTS aTcctini; tbe t'tic to rf itl t-slr.tc.
Of",- on -.M lloor, over Fost Oiiice. riaUsinmitn,
V....,-.vV:i
-IOIJ'. IV IIAIXKH
.irsTici- ok the i-f.ack, ami :.:wtor t
!.-lil-,. collections ic;-.i- ir .in in e ... .... .
tiio:-an.l (1.. l.ns. Moif:-..'es .-.-.is. oil,
or ii. ! in, n iiis oTawn. aii.i all coiii-.tv oiiMio-.-s
I usu:i!!v I ran-act. -il Ocli'ie ;i .iu-m .xi,-
j;.--i of r. i. reiicc -ivoa a n'T" ,
4-,-j i .JOHN V il Al.Nr.M.
1). H. 1VIIKI:T.F!'.. r- I). STO.NK.
WHEELER & STOKE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
r!r.ltmi!itli !lrp.kn.
j. ciiasi:,
Notahv 1'fiiuc. jL.;r:cK or Fkact.
fkal fstati:
TAX FAY IN (J AND C'OI.LIXTING AGENT.
IFf-i t 'j Vf'u'er, Ca.s Co., Sfl.
Taxs iiai.l for rioii-rci.;eii!s. ,-iikI collections
ma-le in aav f ut of tiie co'inty. Heal c-tate
bo.u'Iit ami s.'bl on coiiimi ion Have a ii.t ol
L-...1 ii,ijT.ivi.l farms nniiai.rovcil lau.l- for
sileciu-ap f.,r c.!-ii. or li.nir t 11" !e-;iri ii.
1 '.irri ;..i:i'lcii-e .; a-.t -.!. AH I r.-im-ss : n trust -c.
to my care will receive prompt attention, ami
ciiai'jr.-it rcasona'o'a'. 15iy
IiF.VT'ST ninl II Mn.i ;i-.,.!:i" Fliy-i.-' in. 'f
r. c eorvcr M mi ;.!'! ..i.h si's., over lleroM s
.sl-.r:'', Fl.ttt-nio!itl'.. Nea. -'J'
I'. It l.lYiX;STX.
FHYSICIAN sniOF.ON, fmlers bis r-r."'-f.
-i"l'al serviees to ! he citieiis of C:;ss co'ility.
iti-i'ienee -.mtl.east cuinci .-s;lh ini.l Oak sts. ;
DlVa oi. Main t!V t. two UoOlS west vi S.itll.
Fi.U tnioutli . ebr:"ka.
on. j. 5i. xvATr.it.-iA:-'.
Fliysio Medical Practitioner.
ir.!.oinv, (''$ Co.. Xtl.
JAUvnys at tile ofii.-c oa Sat iir.biys. 4ny1
ViiU TlSINO I'll VSHIAN. win atC'vl raU.i
! at io ;:-, nitrlit -r O.av. I'latt-nimiiii. X
! I r.e:.;i. " S-iy
j .Y-4t:iII II. I1AI.L. 7. I.
l liysii'IAN M li;F')X. will .-tlten.I all
lea i-.il-v .: i.ibt. lii"... ' witll Ii. !t. I.iv niif-
! ..... ... Mly
i:::. a a. nir.i)2 i:F.A:i,
fi: rn :!,'; r:niciAN. lAiuisviiie. n-i..
C i..-uii.i.i!y : iv-a t j. M'y
Tonsorial Artist.
i ;; f on Main Sc.. N-tweeu 4Mi
ami I;; -'ivi-.-. Sii. i:."inuig. sl:aiiit. ' ail
Uici.'s li.iir i-tii-.:ii;i, rtc. etc. i.'.y
UUIHIARD HOUSE,
). WUODARV, - - - Prop.
cyi
PL;TTE VALLEY HOUSE,
(( .h1 :i''coriint-!:itions for runners
;ir:i t!io t r.tvoliiig inil.lic. llmii '1 ir A n v
d.y. Meals -2'u. Kf.tin-ly rciillfl ami
rt--i iii tii.-l.ei!. l f:iruif-t.s ar- n'-jucst-((
t.) cull and get o meals and l id for
SAUNDEUS HOUSE.
J.S.aREGOllY, - - - Proprietor.
Location Central. Good Sample Itoora..
Kvery atteiilion piiid to guests. 4.'.ni3
Fl-ATTr-MOl'TH. ----- Neu
LEX 11 OFF d- IJOXXS,
jioriiiii:: Dow S.sIoon !
0:;e door ea-t of tb Sairnb-rs lloii'ie. XYe
keep tin' best of
Beer, Vines, Liquors & Cigars.
Constantly on Hand.
C031 31 EIiC I A h DOTE L,
I.IXCOI.X, XEIJ.,
J.J. EM II OFF, - - - Proprietor.
T!"- best known and most mipnlar Landlord
in tlie Mate. Al.v.iys st.j) :u the Goinniereial.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
FHIIMOXT, X E 1 5 II A $ K A .,
FRANK PARC ELL - - - Prop.
Good rooms, good board, and every thing in
apple ie order. Goto t'.'.e Occidental when
you visit Fr nmi:t. Jotf
TG- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
SADDLES,
COLLAR,
HALTERS,
WHIPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
'REPAIRING
Done with Naatnessl Dispatch.
1h only placf In town where "Tuiley's pat
eni self adjustable horse collars are told."'
i..::a
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
rLATTSMOrTII. NEB.
C. EIi:;si::.. - Proprietor.
Flour, Com Meal & Fted
Always on hwr-d and for sale at lowest cash
prices. Tb bii..t prices paid for Wneat and
Com. ParticnUr artvnrlon glrn ensrom wotK,
VEGETIHS.
PuriflfN Hi' Ulcotl and c;ivcs
SfrctftTi.
bl" (.;voi., Ii.L.. Jan 21, 1STS,
MR. II. K. STKVKNS :
Hear Sir. -Vour " Yetretine" lias been doing
wnmlers for inc. lljve tiecn havni; the
f 'iiit and I'cvrr, intra.-i. d in the uampsof
the si. mil. iiu tiling uiviii' m:- relict until 1 be
e;an the u-e of pilii' exc'.liie. il ivin Hie ini
iitediato relief. 0aar4 up my syi-t-'irt. purifyins
111 v IiIo.hI. tiviin; et remit h : wl:crcai all oilier
medicine- wcnkeneil me. and tllle.l my -ysteni
with poi.s-.li ; and 1 am wall-tied that if Tamilu s
that live 10 ilic a'.'ue districts of Ine si.ulii anil
we-t vinildtakc Yeuet ine t wo or I hrce times a
week, th-v wioild not lie troubled Willi the
'( htli" r the inaligaant I'm r that pif va'l at
certain times of tlit vear, save docimx' liids.
and live to a K"od old'ae. i:c-). tfiil! v youis,
.r. 1;. mi i r ii 1:1.1..
Agent Henderson's Looms. t. Louis. Mo.
AM. Diseases of th k Lt.o'ii). If Yeetine
will relieve pain, eb anse. purify, and cure such
diseases, re.-tnrm.r toe patient to perlect
health, after trv:n' dill'erent physicians, many
r.-meilie-, vnlterin;; for ear. i- it imt conclu
sive proof, if 011 ;.re a suft'erer. yon can oe
ciiici!? Why' is th s iiiedicine performinir hicIi
reat cui f-'.' It orhs in the blood, in tlieeir
culaim lini-l. -It can tr 1 1 y be called the
tri e it ,b:i.i I'm iii' r. i lie hi eat source of i!is-
i-e 01 1,'iiiates i:i I he bl..od. and no medicine
wnci. ilocs not act directlv uion it, to purity
Mid renovate, liu any just claim upon public
intention.
VEGETINE
Uuh Slnlirciy C ui i'tl JleoI'Vcr-
Caiko. III., Jan, it. 1878.
Mil. il. K. STKVENf :
Dear Sir. I have used several bottles of
"Vi-aiKTINK" ; it has enlirclv cured me of IVr
t 'j i. I Ii ive a! o used it for K i-.'a. ; rumiiltiut.
It is the be medicine f..r k'. l. icy i-omplaiiit. 1
will recommend it as a pm-i blood purifier.
1'aiv and bisFAsr.. Can we expect to en
jov e,,, h.-allh when bad or corrupt humors
i!:c.ila:e wi:h the l.loo.l. causinn pain and dis
ease : i.iol these humors, beim; dt ; o-i' r ! -d
tiiioili the entire body, produce pimples,
erupt oils, ulcers, indivesiion. e,siivei,.'s,
hea tai-hes. neuralgia, rlieimiatisin and i nne r
otis other complaints? Kemovc the cause by
filiim: VruKTiNK. ttie most reliable remedy
foi cle;;iiiii. j and piu ifyii: the biood.
VEGETINE
IJoIicvc il ii Sc ii ooij .IScd!
vlnv. XEXIA, O., March 1. 1577.
Mr. S i f.-. r.: s :
Dear sir.--1 w ish to inform you what ymir
Yeuel ine has done fur in". 1 have Iwu ictli.'l
ed w ith Xt wiiJyUt, and after u-in three bot
tles of the N'eueliue was entiiely relieved. I
a!-o foi.nd lay aeiieral heaitli much impi ov ed.
I believe it l,i be a i; od im- i ieiue.
Yours Truly. FFF.D HA l:Y ID K.
Vr.ia.iiNi: ih iron -lily cradie-tie every
kii.dol humor, and re-tores the eiiiire -ysieiii
to .1 hcalihy condition.
W fcj ij l,J 1 k .2
H. Tt. Steven- :
I)e:,r :'ir. We have been e!Fn:r your "Veire
tine'' i'or I lie p m eiileeii miath-. an I w..'
take pl.-.i..ure in stating tliat in every case, to
our ';!! .vli-.le. il ha- -iv-n treat i-.f n'i ion.
Kcspei t fully. LL'Civ i LOW GILL. Dm -ei-ils.
Hiekmae, liy.
i:S TI1K l.KST
Spring flcdicine.
VEGliTIN
Fiep -.rf .1 by
E2. II. XTHYill. 52o.-tosj, "Inss.
TTr-Tr-"1' 1" Vr-H hT oil TiPT rino
V Lioii.ij 1 L-'.-i Ujf dil blliliitih.
F ARHER,
LOOK HERE!
FRED GORDER-
i.s still he::::.
Com Planters, Cultivators,
Sulky PIovs1,
m
p.re now " off' but I still have the
Harrison Wagon,
(lie Lest rui 1 cheapest v.agon in the
maiket by all oddd.
Spring Wagons,
IJticgies, r.tid Three-Seated AVaons;
and the world renowned Courtland
Platform Spring Wagon.
I HAVE EVERYTHING A FARM
ER WANTS.
NOW 13 THE TIME
for all kinds of
Agricultural Implements
In every variety, and at
II cd lioch I rices.
Mowers Sulky rakes and all kinds
of Rakes, Forks, etc., etc.
Nov is the time to Buy.
FRED -ORDER.
5'3tf riattsmouth, Nebraska
STHE1GIIT & 31ILLE::,
Harness Han tifact 11 rcrs,
SADDLES
Fill DLLS,
COLLAir.
and all k'a-Js of harness stock, constantly on
hand.
FR PIT, CONFECTIONE Y,
ANT)
GROCERY STORE,
NL'TS,
CANDIES.
TFA5
COFFEE?,
StGAF.S,
TOJ'.CCCE,
1-LOFi:,
Remember the plice e;por.Ite E. G. Dovey's
on Lt)vet Main Street.
STREW 117 ct- MILLER.
"JuesliJll:ll9.,,
Br sar.Aii jewett.
Tell me. oh dylnjr d.iy.
Before thou fadet nway,
KNs"d tiy the sun.
Ha.-t thou n vnruo regret.
Now th.-.t the sua h asset.
That life is done?
Tell me, oh rapturous nl;ht.
If th' s"dt k tarry F'ut
Fills thy ! sire?
Ha-t thou no dljeontent.
When the v,a: ni day is spent
Without Li tire?
Tell me, oh world remote,
II IIO lii'lt SllH'l CVS ll.Jrlt
Over thy sl:y?
Tell me, I f.in wunllkiuw
If lontrins eo!n and go
After wp Iiu?
NAN ME.
I cannot set dnwn in s 1 many words
just when or how it c.une to be under
stood between my partner, John Mill
man, and inyvell', that t was to marry
ids ilaoghler, Nannie, v.hru s!ie was
old enough. I have a vaue impres
si"n that she was in lon clothL-s at the
time we first talked of it.
Her mother died wlien s!;a was a lit
tle pirl, ; nd old Mrs. Stilbi.an took her
:.'.ii;e to thi. l':t;. ily lioue :it Owl s Cor
ner, ne of the prettiest villages I ever
nad t!ie cfood finliine t ) see. Fnt Nan
:iie was t-i.'iteen w'i-'u I r.rst met her,
1 woman, und l his was the scene of our
i.e.-tiii'-.
J nv
:e:it for ine to come to Owl's
t'orn,r on .1 e ita:;i Ji:iy da', promised
drive ever to the s-lr.tit-n e.ml meet
;v, : s my fl Jelly lej'.t covered the
.! .;!, 1 ? We !i id retired from
-,'. A--y.-, rl'.-h m- i ii some live year.--.
! 'i o, and ( i'i-. f s..0!...,i reLcnlai ly.
'Ml 1 i 1- t n abroa !, and thi-i w:i--
. . V i '. V. c i -. i c 1 v .
:'l.-S. I J.-..U l.l! .V
' !:-m:r. e!i::-i. i' ;: !
inter m ten
annio ;is
d
1' v i : ; r i ; 1 r mi tht
irant) arbors umJ
In s.
com :;! ' n
mr.er'.im, her a ;cic JU'iy times a day.
John, always sayii'tj on saeh occ:..'i ;ns;
".-he's a little vi'.d,b :t she'll get over
that."
I waited at the station for half an
hour; then, peeing no sign of John, 1
st ;rte t to walk to tiie house. Jt was
mi. I day and fearfully hot, and when
Iia.l aceomplistied but haif. tuL' ilisti.m e
I turned off the road and started
thro.rjh a "rove that gave me a longer
walk, bat thick shad. I wr.s rcs ing
there on a bro id stone, completely hid
den by the bashes on every side, when
1 heard Joiiii's voiee
" Whrro ii.ivc van I'Cl'll? '
There w as such u is. nay and ;;st-iush
m -nt in t e vuic.i thai. 1 looked fp in
.Hu:iri.ie, to (ind that !. .a.s no- ii-el-ing
me, l i:t a tali, :-.:.;: v riil eomiiig
lovaii:t him. Such a .-L-hii She uas
lark and beaiitifa:, t!n.-od in a thin
dress of l-'..-.; pin';, f'.-iil! ab iit the
w..iiat and throa', bnt i'r-.-m foe waist
down flinging to iter, oiv? mass of the
greenest, blankest, thickest i.:ad and
water.
4,Ia the dutk po:; i,''f,he answered,
willi a voice as el ar and musical as a
chime of beiis. "iui: Iconic near me,""
"i "oa are enough to wear a man kilo
g:a e."'
"There d- .n t scold," was the eoaxmg
reply; "iiitie 0 :i i'yan fell in fact
down. It did not m ikuany materia'
deference in his cvstmne, but I was
tfrai-.l he won! .1 s.:ij:!k r, so i w.ided ia
after him. The w ater is not over two
feet deep, but the mu-1 goes cleat
through '.o China, 1 imagine. It is
rather a p'i.y ah ul my ne w cress, ui..i
...
"Fity." rnared John, " Vou'l! come to
an untimely end some day with youi
ft oaks. As if there was nobody b.
pick an Irish brat out of the duck pmid
but you."
"There actually was nobody else
.iboat. There, now, douT be angry.
1 11 go up to the hon e and pat on thai
bewitching white affair that came from
New York last, week, and lie all ready
t drive over to the station with yon, at
what time.'"
"About three. ' Lawrence is coming
nn the 2:lo."
And 1 had come on the 12 10. This
:ceounted for the failure to rr.eet ine.
ikeptvsung in my retreat until John
and Nannie were well on their way
iiomeward, w.mde iirg a little how
many young ladies in my circle ot
iriends would have so rech.Ies.-ly sacri
iieed a new dress to pick up a beggar's
brat out of the mud.
When I, in my turn, reached the
house, John was on the porch waiting
lor Nannie's reappearance, lie gave
me a most cordial welcome, rdored a
niuchcon, called 2i'ani;ie, his ir.other,
and a man to go for my trunk, all in
one br ath, and seemed really rejoiced
to see me.
Fresentlya slender girl with a ruly
bewitching white dress trimmed with
dashes of scarlet ribbon, and smo tidy
braided li.uk hair, tad with scarlet
bows, came demurely into the room and
w.ns introduced. Never, however, in
that first hour, could the wildest imag
ination have pictured Nannie Miiin;;ui
wading in a, duck pond, but the halt
shy half dignilied company manner soon
wore away, and Nannie and 1 were
fast friends la 1'me dinner. She sang for
ine in a voice as deliciotisiy fresnaaa
bird's carol, he took me to see her pets,
the new horse that was her last birth
day gift from "papa," the ugly little
Scotch terrier with the beautiful brown
eyes, the rabbits, Guinea hens, and the
superannuated old pony, who had pre
ceded the new horse.
In a week I was as much ia love as
ever John c i id have desired. Nannie
was the most bewitching maiden 1 had
ever met, childlike, and yet womanly,
frank, bright and fu 1 of girlish freaks
and boyish mischief, and yet well edu
cated, with rea'dv woiuleiful mnsi'M
gifts, and full of noble thoughts. She
was a perfect idol m the village, her
friends and neighbors thinking no par
ty complete without her, while the poor
fairly worshipped her. .
John allowed her an almost unlimited
supply of pocket money, and she was
lavish iu all charity, from blankets for
old women, tobnceo forold men, to can- j
dies for the children, and rides on her j
hotse for the urchins. And she had a
way of c. nlerring I'avora that never j
wi "ndc-d the pride of the most sensi
tive.
We rede together every morning, we
wail ed in ti e ccol evening l.oers, we
sj c nt much time at the piano, and uis
cussed our favorite auth -rs, if d one :
day wl en 1 asUedNaniiie to be my wile,
she sr. id coolly:
U by, of con s, I thon'ht that was
all understood, long ago'.''
I was rather amazed at such matter-of-fact
wooing, but delighted "at the re
sult, i'ow cou'.d 1 exp.-et any so;t,
blushing' -peeches? I b-uppose 1 ranked
just where John and Nannie's grand
mother did in her a'.'iVctions.
Rut one. morning w hen Mrs. St i Iinan
was niippiiu her geraniums in the sit
ting room, and John was leading the
mornimr's paper, Nannie burst in, her
beautil id face till aglow, her t3'es bright
with delight, crying;
"Oh. grandniii! Walt has come home!
I saw h m from my window riding up
I he road.
She was going then, just as John cx
elaimed: "Confound Walt!'
"Who i.s Walt.-'' I naturally inquired.
"Walt- r Eruce, the son ci' one of o.ir
o ighbors. lie lias been like a broil. er
to Nannie aii ht-r life, but wvnL oh' to
Europe twoyrais ago, ,iien !hj c:.r.:eo
age. '1 hey wanted to correspond, but i
forbade that, fco he ha turned up
again."
It was evident that John was 'cvribly
vexed, ami t very soon shaivd his an
noyance. W.-!t, a tall, handsome young
fellow, improved, not spoiled by travel
just h .'.Filled the house.
lie was generally off with Nannie a3
soon us he arrived, and blind to Mrs.
Mii! man's ill-concealed coldness, and
John's sarcastic sj etches about boys
and puppies.
As for me, by the time ray sleepy
eyes were opened hi the morning. Nan
nie ha 1 takt nalo-7g walk with Walt,
was at the piano when I came into the
room, nnd Walt was walking beside
Nannie when the hour for our usual
stroll arii'.ed.
And the very
;-e' d the girl.
w:.s ind invep:
d 'ir.on of misi-h'u f 03
T i; :e was no freak i!he
ing to imperil her life,
1 . .... 1 i 1
num-r. ii:':1. :u -T. . i.i-t an 1 1 i:t:iiy
i!:iver d sometimes al the pro-tect of
my 1 -. 1 vous terrors when il woui.l be
my tark to try t control this qtucksil
ver teir.p-.Tamenr.
Rut le ia.y when I v.as in the sum
mer horse, a very rueful liLlle mai l.-n.
v.iih a tvarsUtined face, came io my
"Wri t is going aw;
"Imbed:-'
-in.
"Yes, and he says I'm a wicked f'irt!"'
with a ch'-king sob; 1 thought 1 would
a-k yon about it."
"About .. hat'''
''Our- getiing married. You know
papa told me I was to marry you . gcs
and a;., os ago."
"Yc."
"Al.cl I knew it was all right if lie
said so. Rut tilt says you must he a
muff if von want, a wife who is all the
time thinking ef somebody els". And
you know I du"t help it. Walt has been
my friend evirsime I was ntHo, and
we were always together. And when
he was in Europe papa wouldn't let us
write to each other, but 1 hissed his
picture ev ry night ami morning and
wore his hair in a locket, and thought
of hitll all the tiii.i'. And he says you
won't li're it at' 1 r we are marrh d."
"Well not exactiy," 1 buid dryly.
"You'll have to stop thinking of him
then."
"I don't believe I ever can. And so
I thought I'd lull papa we uon't care
about being married after all. I don't
thiol; i con! I ever be sedate ami grave,
iihe an old lady, an.l of can I'd I ought
to be if i mii to be an oM iu,-.iis wile."
"of course."
"And I am so rude and horrid, I
know I am not ni e like ily girl-?, and
Cm altogether h.deful. but alt don't
care."
I rather agreed with Walt as she
stood in -shy confusion before me, her
yes still mi. ty, her s.vect dps quiver
ing It was a sore wrench to give her
up. but I was not quite an idiot, and I
said gravily:
"Rut your father?'-'
"Yes, I know; he'll make a red
storm. Rut then his storms don't lat
long, ami may-be you would tell him
that you have changed your mind.
Vim h ive, haven't you'."
"Yes; the last half hour has ouite
changed my matrimonial views."
I could no. help smiling, and the
next moment two arms enciic!,d my
neck, a warm kiss feil upon my cheek,
and Nannie cried:
"You are a perfect darling, and I
shali love you dearly all my life."
0 when i' lost her love I gduedit,
She tutted away presently, and 1 g.fve
myself a good lat-i.tal shaking up Mid
conelibled my foo s paradise woni l soon
have vanished if I had undertaken to
make mi "old lady" out of Aannie.'
John's wrath was loud and violent.
He ei.hausted aU the vituperative Jan-
guage in the diclinnary, and then sat
down panting but furious.
"Come now," 1 said, "what is the ob
jection lo young Etuee. Is lie poor?
"No, confound him! lie inherits
his grandfather's property, besides
what his lather will probably leave
him."
"Is he immoral?"'
"1 never heard so."-
"What does aii him, then:"
"Nothing, but I have set my heart
on Nannie marrying you."
" W ell, you see, s'u has set her heart
in another direction, and I strongly ob
ject to a wife who is in love with lOino
boely else."
'What on earth sent the puppy here,
at this time?"
"Live for Nannie, I imagine. Come, 1 Bieater uy lows, u.c ihu-iuw it'--.
John, voinvon't be mv father-in-htw, ! s3 hy -170 tons' lhat of I'hi'es great
er 1 will not marry Xanitio if you arc sr h? L05 tonr'' anci sUel3 4'00i tcn3.
ever f-olyrnnnieal; lmt we can jogalonj.;
as v.sia!, (he best A friends- lo.-kl"
-' point i out ef ih
window as I
spoke. On the garden wall
' d by i
: great oak ine, W alter l.ruee blood ;
looking down
it Nannie wit
1 .VI
lighted (yes. Her I eautit'nl face all
dimpled with smi'esand blushes, was
lifted u: to me t his gaze, and both her
link-h inds were fast imprisoiu d ia his
strong ones.
Johnlookid. His faee softened. Irs i
eyes grew mi-ly, and p-rt-beiitly he s; id:
'li--" hapjiy she is. ! awrenee."
"And we 1, ill not cloud hT happiness
Joh? .insv.-ered. ' This is right and
.itting Nannie is too bri ;ht a .May
ilewt r to be v :iul by Ik lug tied tip to
an old 1 Yet mber log like me.''
So. w hen h ill' fe u fm, the lovers came
in, they met only words of alVeelion,
and Nannie's faee lost nothing of its
sunshine.
She was the loveliest of brides a few
months later, ami wore the di numid p.i
rure I had. ordered for me bride, at her
wedding. And she i.s the most, cii:' rm
ing little L'l-.itroii iniag nab'.e, with all
her od.d freaks uiergs-1 i.it a suusliiuy
cheerfulness, an i le-r husband ii a
proud, happy man, whie I am Uncle
Lawivma to 1 ; : j ch'idiv.i a id the w arm
friend of tin.- whole f imily.
A Hclawire 1 I entry so iety ba.i
amon t iis treasures the foiiowing letter
from i . orace lirecly. wrilien in respome
to a notification that Ihey had t:.i .-ted
him an honorary meu.b-'i : y atlaii'.
meiits anyw le re m-;r Ihe lamndirytf
Beho arsl ip ;u-e so very meagre, lhat 1
dislike to leceive sta-h a c mpiiment as
your .society lias paid toe. 1 never
spent a day in any sort ot a reminary
above :t common sc..ool (v.w.ich was e
ciedingly common in iny line;, friiicc
I was eight yv.ud old, i li i'.e only s;.-en
the insi-ie t' a school-hou;-..- iu winter
since fourteen not at ail, and -ur terms
did not a vera g" live m-mliis per annum
in those days. 1 kieivv t I i tile news
paper La ..in and i-r-nch, and might
have ma: te. d a hlile (. r.-.-k the saiue
way. it the b in.n'S had known
iiniiu h to use an inU-i ilifiible alphabet.
Ol m.tt.ie.ii ;'.i-.'. 1 l -.oi.el wi.;;L is
coninhicd iu A;!.:ms arilhme; ie; 0
ur.oiimer. ju.-f enou ;h to s e clearly
thai Llnd.ey .ini knew very little,
and I'luiideiviS shoe-ang y. As to chir-ogr:-.p..y
m.ne sp -nl.s l-.;r It', not
e!e:;:iy its t te.atter, but ;t.iie distinct
ly enoii. h as to erumer. Ilowe.t r, 1
k ow a ii.t'o of what may be 1. si. ed tip
on ii tolerably bu.-y s-od ragged --.
ti. -..,; me w.viiii, t:a it. a i ways loved
books betier than p. ay, and devoured
. tv.'i.: apers with in. aue nv.t.itv "
TliCie was an exti a -i dinary sei-ne it.
the course o'the b-o n trail ef li.i
Nihi i'l.s in M. I-Ui..i,;;rg A i'risouei
Fiimtd . iscidiiii complained ed he
merciless iil usage at.d toi lure t 1 which
he had been b 1 c. d lo su o.n it for tuo
yeais. Aceonsing to his slalena nt.
tiuring the prolonged examination,
forty-tiii ee of the one hundred and
eighty pi i -oneis had 'lied from natural
can es. tw !v- had committ d saiimle,
sut'l t't ni.v -eight had gone mad. lie
' denounced t! e proceedings as a mi.-( r-
able farce. At these words the Judge
jrmped up. and gave orders that the
prise!,, r rhou.d be :.t mice removed.
An o'heer of Ihe gendarmes promptly
seized Mi.--. hl;iu, b it at the same time
two other prisone! s ru.-hed lothe aid of
th- latter, t.r.d a hand to hand light on
sued, in v, hi 'h theo t'eerh 1 to contend
a.gait st the thr,-e. Ads.-hhin continued
in ii louder key to rail against the court
and Ihe Judges.. At last a gag was
forced into his month, and he, with his
ft l!-.;w - prisoners was di egged ,u; , f the
chamber. A terrible tun.u'.L ensu. d in
the court. Many v. omen, some ot thein
being wives ef the pri.-.oners, fainti d or
went into hysteiics, and loud t-uises
were he;ird. The pri-oners, o.heia'.s.
spectators and g i.daimcs were in
volved in a ri dous struggle, but event
ually a detachment of soldiers sin ce d
ed in clearing the place.
A Creal l'.in:; r's ?.raiT:t:.
The pucc Fsful life of Mr. Jacob
Straw, ihe prii.ee of American farmers,
is attributed to the close observation
of the following maxims, originated
by himself:
Make your fences high and f trong
so they will kei p cattle and pigs out.
If you have brush make your lots strong
and secure and keep your hogs from
the corn.
1'e sure t get hands to bed by seven
o'clock. They will rise early by fcrce
of c'.rcun st.-.nces.
Fay a hand, if he is a poor one, all
you piomise him; : nd if I e is a good
one pay him a little moie: it will en
courage him to do still better.
Always feed your hands its well as
yon Red. yoeisi At s. (t r the laboring
liivii nr. ihe boiie and sinew ed' the
hind and ought to be well lieated.
1 am satis e l that ; citing up early,
industry and regular habits, are the
j bc.st n e.iicine ; it--- -ribe 1 for health.
hen ra ny, bad wt ;.thi-r comes so
you can l vori; ot t ; ;rs, cut spin iinu
j jno your wood, make your racks, fix
your tenet's or '."a c. a net patch li.e root
of your b -rn r house.
Study your own inteiest closely, -ml
do not spend your time in ohc-tit.g
j Fre.-iiients, Govt mors ami ctner smai
I k-r oilicei s, or talk of hard times, and
! c. r.,-1 vmir lieip i'i wl.i'iliier o,,rp
. . - - - - j v -. . - - - o - " -
boxt S.
Tak? yoitr tlra and rvthe calcula
tions, ilo not do things iu a hurry, bet
do them at th: proper time, awl l:on;)
vouv niinJ n? your body em; loved.
Trie iron trade of France Is improv
ing; the business done in l-oo was: Fig,
! 1.422. 500 tens; iron, f-rdXbO tons; steel,
217.0U0 tons, or a total of 2.22.3 COO tons.
! As against 1V75, the make of pig was
1 A . 1 O- 1 O l' ,-.. c . bn f . 1 r. I x.-.n
The Ih slilence.
Memphis, Tf.nn., Sep. nda r 11 .-We j
have at this date :'.).! ) suk to piovide I
for, an I lo.cno wed p-ojue to f.e l..
The average incrvae of ca-a s is HO ami j
0
tue average ii.';iui3 100 per nay.
signs of t h? ab. item nt of th
fever. I
The weather has turned cold, and we ' si. id ;:!. c.
h ive hopes that the back of the ep a- J Fo, h ( e.ka T-.vo cs p-i of line chop-dt-paic
li;is been broken. j p. d bd p.-ik, tv.ocu. s b i'.ing Wiitci'
' Tito total daily expense .f the How- on it, two of sugar and one of molass' y
ar.l Association and Citizen's Relief on te;;vp-oe.::frd si da, no half pound
Committee au;
ibut ?Mt.0.i). We;
have iu ham! about ?",)!)', enough
for about five d. i.s. The contributions i
1
are coming in at present at th-.' rate ot ;
.d-out SiT .-);) hi l' dav. whh-h mav de
erase at ary moment. If the via- j
continue.-, em- month longer as is li;e!v i
with the gradual abatement, iu that i
I
time we will need from ?3 i ".';:. (. : u.-.v.i b.ii--;, v. 1 hih ih. ia wl-.n sprin
n ),on-) .in,l about : ' ,!);).' rations. We I kh d. on t: h- I adics.
also need in.tt tr-s-a-s, blankets, i
sheets and pillows every day. to ie- j
place those destroyed d uly by or b -r of
the Roiird of health and en which per-
st 11s have o i-d.
WAstii.vfiTov, September
l
. ,y x
1"' ,,K
... ... .... , -
m. 1 . R inis'"-, one the ph sn 1,1ns
. , . ' -
who went to Memphis with the l's
of Washington nurses. sas In fort
ia -aching Memphis, even when miles
oui, the air was laden with yvilow fe
ver poi.v.n, and as we appro. ichrd the
city the stench was absolutely sicken
ing. 1 r. I'earse and myself went to
the 1 .'.ibody hotel, the only one oj .en,
and were shown into a room from
u-i.ii.i, ,1.1,1 1 1 u- 1, .i ins !,..,.,
- j j..-- ...
i'-i'ti re.
standing about the room, and tl
K! bed I
:
( lollies had not been changed. Th-'
, r . . , ,
iiotel lts'-It is ii perfect p-t hou.-:", and
. . , 1
Viciimsof t he disease are iu t wo-t birds
of the rooms.
ipnur pans were
kept burning iu tie hulls, and clothes ! it ne.v a, ilk just enough to stick
and bedding are eon it.iutly di.iu:', -eted j it v.ei; !o. !:.;r. feas-ui it . ith ciii'ia
but they cannot get enough in tie; ho- i i.e. a. n'.i' r. ' g an I c'o .-in. .and don't for
te! to do half of what ought to be
lone. -Vi: coiiim-Tce ii i
business of nearly e-vciy
ceased am! i
ii d has sus- j
penoe;;. l.o people have n- liearl to :
attempt any regular business and I
i
could not if they would. Even lhpioi
snioons lor in-most, part are closed
and provision stur.-s are empty. The
greatest need i; pro vision j ,( h.t hmg.
physicians. mcli-V. un:--'e. ui'-li-
e'i;i' s.
The b:' t thing that cm be ,;,.:! in. ,v
istosend jilenty of pi i. i.si,,n ; and
cSothing. The negroes and many p .r
whiles f - n- a. sec: hoi of 1-Vl m ih .-; mu-1
Memphis have l!o -ked ia tin ie i:eniine
they ctjuid get something lo eat, and
hundreds of poor people are gou.g
about the streets, (especially colore
Winn' n) with baldly any thing on a
;i!l. The awful sights in this ro.-pect
are distressing. So far there
has been no serious oiitbrc ik, but t!;
better classes are in constant tenor of i w 'f ""(U ',:'u -'iui.g.i.
rit. The city is in the handj of the j "--?
colored police, alt og"! her, and while! Rjar tliy .VulV-r.
th.-y b.dwtve very wall there is still aj ;twa.ia c,!ld.:ik night in wilder..
linking fear on tin part of whites of j :h wind 1 h-w, ami th;, . n... w. ;n v.l :rl
some additional evil. j ed f .iiou. ly a.h.i at, St i hii g to hido it-
Nkw Oulkans, Sept. 12. A dispatch I self beneath c! ':.:.. ;: i.e.. I I: d and in
from .M. Eouis iinnouncrs that the the vet y !c h' !' tl.o . , :-, -iero out
quarantine there against tin river ! A list ingnS:-1 lecturer i.'its to spe-dc,
freigh's has been removed, in responsi
, lo the sugge-.t ioiii made in the com-
n i is Til, it. i. still i i i.nr iiiv i.'.i.
: t l l i l : . . il. . ...
!'-' rs.
As a mcitns of .ui ify ing tin- alums-
)here and destroy ing nvil iria, fires
are very generally lighted in the streets j
throughout the city llos evening. "Couldn't you walk case r if yod toht
The Young M. n's Chriotii.n '' -ri.i.''''
Assoeiatimi report ninety - six j 1)1 J "" lf "-f her n pll, ;l
cases. The total cases of f,v,r j --ne ia.t In r ai u, ; bloc ,h , s mid
., ; I row up a .s !::!' as io-.: :; b!; to him..
obtained by then, to date is one toon- j r,,(.. t ilOV j,;,,,,',- tie.-s'.orm-tho
sand four hundred and seventy-eight. ; olli,.r :l lh,, Llty u;, jaid b; en car
The Feabody Association to-day Iil led ; ;;; " v ho Lad novv
two hundred and nine! y-lwo icq uisi
lions, equal to thirty thousand rations.
Tee Howard association rem r. them w
c tse-s to-day at one hundred and nine
ty two.
Silver Itesuini lin.
La-t Saturday, the Treasurer of th"
United States. Mr. Jam its Gilfillan
received the following directions from
Mr. Si i tiiM A n. Secretary of tin Tre;is
nry : " On and after the 10th day of
this month you are authorized at the
Treasury in Washingt'-iu, ami at the
several sub-treasuries ia the United
.-'tales, to exchange standard silver!
dollars for United Mates le-tes." j
All of which means, nut withstand- !
i:;g the agitations an 1 upheavals, that
iil! govcrnu. -.it m n.-y will be as goo.!
as gold and silver when presented t
.. i . . T ......... f.,r '
IOC' Li.U'U Oiiiiia iie.isiuj im '.ij-
ment, ju.-.t as all paper money i.s good j L...t ,p,nVst, ami wle t ourmi.t dj
in the s uae way at the banks ail o er jVus", i ; ii bora. Nobo dy Cib-.i t'j livej
t!:e country. Resumption has resume I, j ceitiutioi:.' !y up it fpic..d n.r-al?.
iimi resumption by iull ition to tie ex-j When the too-clever cui hmis Lfni-c-lf
tent of adding gold and silver coin to j shunned by men and hated by womr-u
the volume of Ihe circulating medium, j 'i'htc asclevcras : he Li h nvdi, sle: joys
Om kind of money, good money. Holi
est Money, for all. is now a realized i
fact. Omaha Herald.
yv. mm J m I
Save ;ni the b n--s for home-made f. r-
hi; i s. Take a tight barrel, box or
ie-sh:.bl, over thj bottom wiln l oir nvr :i l.U3band, ami tha , couscqticutly,
j live inches of uni-ached ashes, upon J s,", ru;i., Joah upon tlm iee-ahoro of
i t!i3 phice a layer of bom s as close an oid-maidenh h-1 ml'ii t as tie; gale of
j they can be packed t -gethc-r, covering ! j.,, c:m diive her, is not to be won
j coinplc eiy with tmlegched ashes: then j tl. ,t.,i;,t. Ilercharacliri u c lov.v't'.de,
j anot.hcr lay er of bones, and thus alter- j ...i(t oi,iy a uiost conbrnied 'itmter of
j nate layers of ashes and bones until the j CiiriHitie.-s wonh! cure to Marry her for
j bonx or barrel is idled. Four in a couple ; hcr intrinsic merit
! f pailfiils of water, or place the vessel j .
j in the yard, where it will get Eufl'.cint "
j moisture from occasional showeri. in i Forler-house and slrF-In t te;ilc .?:! in
a few months it will be found that the j Texas for live c -r.U per peumd, at.J
I houeg are disaolvcd. venison hauii at lilLv teats ca-ia.
HOUSEHOLD COULMIT.
l.v.turslic Keeljes.
Mountain Cake Whites of fie.iregg.
t Wo now wi.il.. ai'.'ir I .-1 ! I i ' 1 1
1,...,. ,., , 1 , , , 1 .,.
b unci, en1 n.i s t t t lildk, one Lao.
t. a- -i. on so.;... ( i.i' erenni tartar.
thu-e t-ps th.or. This makes a good;
01 no - n.., onait-r poumt cition; ciovea
' iino t o il Ujioil lo t'lsle; bUtiell Willi-
lb-,,: 1 il 1. ;t. ... !., ..
Covl ..r..i(.i.e ; l'ati ":te and porse-
! verai.ee aii; lvi.ui't t to go', lid ol tub
i vein. in, ',,!.' n il o ..' la.k' sup iisabodo
in a hon e. In . et;owih r and borax.
are mtchh' -o .-. .; , io Ui i e to' iu a iv ;.'
p;,j ;s ... ;l (;( , ; .u;-.o- also to h .1-
Sa.t and S
used n-r don.
;..e Neailv all the palt
I.. .-.1 i.' pni po t s r-i. s out
w 'e, : i: I i.i i 1 : j s .aribla
pi "Vtioii of b ii It (eh'orido
'm-d in v. at- r i '. I ibveforo
with l;.c
y- t'
t :.o,;.,;u
.1 U. II T il. . Il.t.' I.V . UlllUl l.ll "If ,!...
. . ..... , 1.. ... U i -
, . I ,,..
tV.iVO.i..'......'iV.i j . , . .1 ilk II
! ., ,, . ,", . ,
i e t r the s,dt in , d- -a ; l. r n.-e.-i above
;l V( ry tViV ,s r (,lt;uni.
liiiti-'ii by s. -a or house drainage
tm.y b . cor., d -j a.',s- rted.
If you have st-ci.ings villi heel and
to" on!, and good Let .ct a, ut the heel
out iind knit ii lew one j:i .1 :is you did
j at hi. t.
he'li done, take Up tie:
j stitches, then lain wrong sMi out, and
j i"fi ,!-e heei and loot by knitting thf-ni
! logetner. 1 in u cui ui iu 1 es as iar
as tin ,1 l.U.e np l,;e ;; l I.es ::':'l Knit oil
.. j . I ! 1 wl 1 f 1 ,, .!'..- . .!. it l.-.riHv
." . . . ' , '.-'. ' . " ' "
) , .1 1 I r. .111 1 : 1 1 . I Ol : 1 , 1 1 III !! or t Oi
j . , , , ,,, ,
i Engush l iii. 11 1 ibbbng - i ake n
, - ., ,
i me.e. me ea.'-h, of Hour, bir-ar, l.ncly
i , ... , . . , .... .,,
ii' -le'l'l, HUM i I I . . 1 . , 1.111 lililll
;tnd c.tron: btir weli t , , !e i and set
a t
a; in! i
ill; tie in a well
t 1 ML g for four'
itli ci; her lemon
:gan 1 le . o
ni.-; r r v e v
er five I.
or 1 nam!
is just a
-1 M
el s m-1
. 'ih.s pudding
1 ", i i- as when
keep t. f SI Vcli'l
i.ii.i. -i.' i.'p r sub-
o (i .-
e i . d mid v. hi
s in . inter, A
i v.i
j j, el lo ;.-mg, oit ii.c-! oo ;.e:u.y, w ill nd
j pL ;;S M r; Ts.o.!h s would bi.y, "Avery
i c ., v. n'ei. L thing tt Lav j ia thi
! ' ''
Aii E vH nl :'::y to Ook Rice
;i. h the rice. Vol!; -,.i:t it on a quick
lite with plenty ol col 1 water; let It
co ne to a boi!, then pour !f the water
ami 1 fr. : h co! I v.-ter, do tin j a sec
ond time and l!:en h t it. boil fo.o-or live-iniunle:-.
uiili! 1 ' c rice is tema r but net
soft, te n p .iir int.) a colander, and
throw over it- n en.:, t of cold watt r ia
whi.-h y-'"i iiiiv.: il i.':.'e! . ed one te;tspoO!Jr
fiil ol' . d.rain it thoroughly, and Bet
! i i ohm In' ov r a
a m
j i' n eif boiling
water to si '"tin uncover., a tor twenty
to twt nty-i.ve minutes; each grain v. i..r
& .A A -
i i,i . i . . . . . i . . i
and not with- '.ei tlin
the villagers ve ry
i 1 1 1 t i, f ; : r 1 1
lb ; n h---ti' hnni.
li.l.im .V r.in
iy, bi.f k e.i tip lo Ii
' . , . .
! !!:!. in uis tincit ovvi-1'..-.i , I-'",.--.,!.!..
j nil d his m- tle r. Jt ;a dii'lcu'L to
j v,:lk lhiou;;!i th fallen now : : '.nst
: ;h piereh.-; wind, ami jlliain ; aid to
n.
-ther:
j ; nVH n ;j s)
1 th-
10 couhl iei'.ll oir
I his. 'ihty le el not valhc I very far be-
, b rc hesaid:
'i am very proud, to-ni; lit, inolher."
"1'roud that you can tako ca, ; of
me'r" bhf; said to him, wi'h ahc-art gu. h
ing with Underlie.-..?.
"This is the liist time yen have leaned!
up n me,'' .said tie' happy boy.
Theie w ili b.i tew bom fia .h'ttchild'K
life of i.ioi e (: iilti d p'.e i-ure t!:.ui ha
enjoy d that evening. .' n if he sh td 1
iive to e-1 1 ag ., and shoe,!. I in hi ; man
hood lovingly provide f'"' her who, in
his helpless int'.mey, v.-it'-he him.
Tiie !; clever Vo.tnr Wom-n.
Occasional ib;'g'-'.'.e in nparteo
with a br'.-l.t m.m -r - n.n.s c-utfr-
ulniog, bnt ii'e.'J.e.- p i ..' i .. i- ; upon
; -
". i
1 . y it Ie coined
: ie:;t on" lay:
a mii --'lice and the p
i.'mi -i If or la i . If o.
i ! lhat gravest
1 l... 1 .st; ie' To
I o, .1.1 A , C
(. o ... i
la k w.lh a g.;l ..no v,..i ..o m:..;:;g mil.
li l.er ne.iii, oec i i -.- .-oe .eeis ii.ni ik.i
i iperiofit-. t ..ciiiy i.i ac'. '.-owje l d; nor
; i il cross her miii I t.
Ih i bo-
1 tiio. e fiiily her e qua! j who are nt' nt
I tl JllioW thcif W.'t i-;.le-l!ll Jiatu'.'.l '
! and pleasantly, and who d j i.-t beck to
j iHK,. it sparkle all th; time. That! ho
j too-clever girl rarely sucveds in catch-