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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1880)
1 :?- .- Herald. 7 "3 A I V E B TI I W tt A T t- 1 rs-s ui.j It' v - - in PACK 1 w. (1 on 1 I I no 600 8 x 15 oo 2 w. 3 w. ( 1 m.l a " yJ $1 60'7 V 1 qr... 2ir 3 aqrii. ? col. col.. 1 col. .. 1 S 78 4 00 . -il IMl lam I . i2.i oxi g,,,; ;- 00 13 00 10 0 UN ioo! wool v..H!4j?lLSS-2---- Os. Via t., ":', H r ... '.. of Main. , Go, cf f-;.a i . o t. List r.-'ia cf. cr F:;:r i: tufy I 7- All Advertising BUt Due Quarterly, rar- Transient AdvertlenienU .nu JP - i; JNOYA.:r.IAC;.IURFIiY, Editor. "PEKSEVEKAKCE COXUEltS. TERMS: $2.00 a Year. tn Advance. t ,i . trr Extra Coplf of the nv.ktx for sl J. P. Young, at lUo Post-O01e IH'- Main Street. PLATTSMOUT1I, X EUR A SKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1880. XUM1JER 34. Aarr'-'t-Y. . rrtotif ... Gk .oiy, u.ie uiuitti.s. 7S 'ttti l M r HE E ALID. X X X J I.oo I. i V v 0 I C I A L DIRECTOrtV. a. !'. :!.") f. s t-i: it-. ..;; I.V I SU'MM- l-S. I'. St-!.t ini-il-a V., K. ' I.KN 1 1 V IT. i' '!i!i'Ma!ai. NVt-sl I'oiat. :.iit S .4 V i k. ; in r, l.ii.lsi. ,s. .1. Al.hN v ! 1;. :- v of .-un-. : . l.'r I if I'rv . A i..:.'i.r, 1 .i!:f.il. i.. U. F. ; IM'i.K I f. l':..Ui.'. .,; . h . i ; :s I'S. in I . ri; !li 1 n-t i i.' t i.i. I . 4. i ! 'Is. !. ...!' Ml lrii HIT. 1 i l.Nv (i; lii. All ,.i ;!i v f '. . V it r':i.. i!;ti.:aii "1 JVnitet.tiary. i C. li. 1'. 1 l i j;i;VS.N, .sut. Iluiitai lr tt,- 1 il-i o AVrfr Court. 'UV'.Vl'H. h'.-f .I;i-ti. i-. l icniont. .1. !.. t i:,.iu i. .'. M ASA I Ul.li. l.'.ll' o'.i. SfoH't Ji'iiriut 7)islriil. ; l-' H S i . -In ' I-iiic.ln. T . i A 1 .- N. i --- 1 1 v-Att'v. 1. 4 '.ty. . t'. S!iof Al.'t'lli:. U-rk l:.'.U' t Court, r C'irintv 7'rr.'rv. . N. i'"l.t.IVAN, tV'tiilv ''',(' t T. ' v,. r'i I l-.K!N. ():;:: Tr:urer. i . v. . ii r;:-!. ii-1 1 n . '!. Vii.p.Y. . Si!.'t rul. !iitract!. .. v'. r. !:.: ii i.D. su:v.yoi. -it N . ". ?!? "J IS-IO-V ..I-.". .! '. i-: .. i i. u i ,o:t::i I. k-J i"r-( 'in-t. en-;, :.-:.-... .'!:. I'l-rna:cl. "Vj' yj'rt- torr, .' v. I X : ! Ki:.-t . i iv,.i!!vr, .' ' . .- ! ' i I'-llN. : . ,? ' K: i IAN. i'-'.n o .If ( '. II !-S. ':! r f of 1 -f r. i . v.'iii 1 1:. ( i.!' : hi;'' t .-,i. -i '.: it -.N. i-! -.ii :i -v ;,:;. . i . h. !" .r.i r. C.: v,Vr.'-.l-!. !!'-. POI.J.IH iC. -.v.tr.;--1'. :. 1 A 1.1 A. -T -.t',-1-, i 'rr .IMl. V, . M A AI.I.. ! ; H i- . S i v J N A L C Alii S r:;. is. .ur: :5:. I'-IY-'I; I N ; Sl'!::KiN. i-Ilii'P in I'i'Z k. . u,i . .- iisrii will ! i-u""'' .y ' n-tfy'. M . A. H A uTlli A S. t ;' i !" N !" Y M) Wil.irlnMU NT ill Pr.-.i--t'. - ii . -tui- ar..l I' f' f.r;t. I -.-i-d i-.--. !:.;' -;..on:li. t-t.:-:.-k. ' t'ly iv. i:. i.i vi -.?. rt. .. I'll : -:- I XN .-. I ' - K'-N'. !ri- i; i: t .- ; . r. m- to o. m. : ;. ,v. !!.r,i','U?."'iSif'' nr. !:: "i: )!', I ft i - ' i x - II! "rt . . .'. 'r o. -f .v ' . T r. A ill.!:v ! V I I ' :! i:-: - . I':: Tn- t; :.. r.. T -i ! . i'.. A I I t.V AT I.A 1 V.- -.1 !Ma! '.- Si.,i i .; .,;,!:.! -. !.. t .::.- t:-.-uH :n; i.'.aM.-rs ill v!!:i'S I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 i.'.'i t ).)! oo -JU Hour 1 ..-I tMi'.-t. 1.', i :-n. ';,'ii. rOt;.1".:'.. 1 v.- i;i it i i:,' il K.i:!i l-"ir an.l Life In- , ,r-i' oin'lit'.l. Nl'Tl'k. oi- I l '--'l-,.. - ?.ri T-. I'. ivi--v ciiii-lotf ul'-'r.ii't; oi iil.-s. "ami M'i! l'-l ft,U, ii,',..-'t;.ite .,.iu, Ac. "l j .itt.t v ,ii'f;:'n. Ml'l "C'.ll'tli i'" . ' ""' .! t..;yn. ; t i: ;.""; i' ...i 1 1. ...i to k'i o Im 1 . ir.,;K;c -ii .,.t.t-o lie 4., f l"Ail.i: ll.I.i . . a:-. :.i.i!. .r:. t !5A!".:.i.. ATTOilNKY AT LAW, ,1 So-i.-::.:r ! "ittt: .'I. "'' I-: 1 i'-.rr- ;. : ;). I' 1 ;' rt. i;. V. t v - .n . . Ai;'o:.. '. i. cut.! k -i i ' 1 :'l.-. V .. .1 . V .r..- .1 a "1 - !'.. ; i t.i i it: . i :::: rs i I- I '.1 - AT 1 fi.'N , .Y:. A !' I. V. W:. j.ta. !:.-.' ii, r.mi j r, r r. v . n t r-t i r.nn. i, i i.a 'A, ;:;!. -.!:toi:rli :tal I '.' ' m-i'Vi' ' ' .!. ffiN. j . : ..' i . .. . : : --' - ii A- . ; 1 - -" ' . . , i I I-i..':--f-.:n!!. . ; ! ,! TTr.!!. . 'I ,11 l:fv jd is Titi r i ,nt . ii i j . ..( ''I'll" ! 1 ilLLS. ft i"is 5 ! 4 ' F.'-i a! i !i i.i : : ol ' , Otit'l-r l-.'i .1 I " 1 '."'"... - i !' T fiv- I 2 , 'V i Hf-" -i' -rs-fj. - . , . - . - j ... 1 .-.4. ....... mnuiiiui aiUUH, ttUU IS 5 Jnci.r'n.a,;! h-: r tc r.rth "- d. thf K PilUTiil ii -i J in- v-f ry :- n : L t tr . 7; ,f- ? ui'UH jiiid f.:i-r "D r,r-ij ttni; trd 1 an, t (Ji' iut. "a iivro, I'ifffs h:;-I - hii S-rf. IAv- : 1 r-. V" a;n'lt cf t St. ,n aicU. ons;i. l..-7i". "";"rnl i't-l.i ly. t-lt-., uri tf It is rt nit--; i' in.- hit it ?ho.M t 'n vrr faTi i i'y. ait.l Hi.n h, whtT 'W ti'-'J, uLl mvc Ihc J Hy:uf til of miny ii;ot.s buis. cf toslicri; jricw.W cents nj si .no. v g;,- 1 ti, a. n f ii at L J -2?Ax:'jv,-; Slot M-. JkT. 1 ! . M MJiU ieuiuoc:ii 1 .1 u 1 - .. ... t . r 'si- ---w.7.j t- ' .-lfT;nii,-iT"'-A? 1 v i if t t ft? Vm - d aft K P al tilii'"-n,.hT hi.;', ;.t )!-,;.; ,ivi!. Ii is lierfft'lty 1' irf v. !:'..!. fir. I !i 'iTi-p in oft :t I i -, o. i r . i-i ;i pr. i:ti , A tono.'. tTi'I :i ti iiit''iiii. it f ; :," In 1 y n;:i": r r;i. ; .i; .T i,--v ' -. ' ,-s Oi terj::l t!inri"li , . a mot ii;it-.ry 'i -' -1 i.i ;!,. a!o-" ji---iu. r! rr. in . i:i..r: !-l ';:t ';:ir -. Forsu'.P ? V al! I .: ' : .v..,! 1, ;.!:ri ..... i i i.l.i. 1 . , , -' ' . , , , . ., ., Af.KAi.:.t. i I-. , li'.. . !;,:; , if ' ' v ; j. . ! r 0 Or ' ""l V ii I it '.5 i? V i 1 j .'!'! s v i j. j,;', - - ;,-;." 7.1 v. V(-V 1 !"'!'. I' !' iii'Ji oil Mii'l Sttl -t, I ( I I 1:i !' r! . ' i;. : t-tf.i'.i ; v;1; 7 . - n 'X T"? "fV ""? '.? Z'r.V, i'Ai:;:i. i ' 1 A Si ,10 o !: ! i . : ., .. ! ; , ;. : ; . i:. i-r.vns'.t... ;ir, I 3 "? "v i - a i. : -4 : T " - - ! J. 0. BO one, ; o: il .'..v ., : . : .- . .-: ; 7 -C .A -T. 3r: - C" JT "X'TC J. .T-T CI j i h v 1 an r .- ;: v . : r . i . : 1 !Nl i..: : tt, - if .. i-u to I CALL AND i::: JoHiXi;. nii ! 1 l-i - r. 1 :i j..Lr. 1 : f -i V I'-.-; s a? o "v jjj 1 iutf l.H-o.- 1 I r.r i!!.: !', -.! : i:-:;:i. 1. . . : 0 : l'ra :.;! W oiUfi-- i.i hi::-:t n:ox, zixe, v.v. ;.,. ;;: ;r, iv.. tf-'. ". ;.a. :.i , f ., m S. !. i'ii:::i , C.;- 5 ;,;;.! Vitiis. OOAL STOVES, V.V.-.I ;.:..! ('.:: .-Tuvi-. foi' i-l'ii!o,i (?V V AiTJliiAd, tvfiy variftv cf Tin. s; ,-t Iron, and Zir.e MAKING A5TD REPAIRING, Toil-CU Si.oi i Micc. 5 V, -i' 6$A eiiHsy mwe We lr.svMe si FIr and Ciese iMisiiio of tviai9 Cveocls before ittiiFesIo Iewitere. toiMlss Ial at Ifiees that 1 ZLBkji K.Mitev ltci688lcd for ail v. v 1 L HIM, FJeixt dei to Ilt-, Ri i-, j! 1 R B B ss3 em Era 5 ill p M 1 f H 11 ltl liil elEEMAT;, ood one, WL EAHEt ?? till yen Isve price! oisr toc!i9 31 Jf wStfla tDa &3ijM: u 17 K k"1 V THAT fcrf , - fea ae .lattttEssowtlaj "cfe. ft BP H (fill CiikL tike? ME1? BlOT, II f 3'T IL Chimp 11 o toiis 3 :4 - - fl Al B K B and ae Ifyoa don't save by It. ION U3i 29tt 0 Ip H T p Si mos Voi-H arnimt des Ailes. FAR VICTWR HUGO. Me vers fniruieut, doux et freles. Vers votre Jardin si beau. Si iiics vens avaient de ailen, l)es ailes eouiine l'oiseau. lis voleralent, etincelles. Vers votre foyer qui rit, ' Si nius vers avaient de ailes. Ies ailes cunime l'eiprit. Pres do vouk, purs et Dileles, IN ai-couiaient nuit et jour. Si Hies vers avaient de aile, De"" ailes comme Tamour. Translation. IK XV VEKSIS HAD WINU9. My verses would fly, gentle leing. Towards your garden so fair. If only my veisen had wiuus. Wings an a t'iid ,f the air. ' Tliey would fly a britflit, glittering beinge Towardu your Ilreide of love. If only my verses had wings, Yiiij;i as a i)iiit above. Around you a pure, faithful brings I5y day and by night Ihey would move, U only my verses had wings, Wings as Ihe iaiuii of love. Kacwie, Wi., tet. 2o, ls.so. A tioud St-nsible tditorial l'roiua Lead ing Soutlieriil'aiKT. CiiAKLtsTON, Nov. 4.-XIie Nawi and Cuurier concludes i leading article n tlie result as toliows: "We do not for a moment imagine that t he Amer ican ieoiic vtis.li mat any stale shetiiu again lie ruled by a Scott, an Ames, oi aiiuiloek. The truth was tnat tli conuol that was necessary, and even indisiiunsable, in local alfairs carnea tv iih it considerable lniluence in iii tioual Milan's. Wnh tile help of two northern stales I tic soutli coulit elect i he luesiaeiu and be the master ot thr government. We Know, er thiiiK unovN.that tiiMi power wouid liav ijt-en exeicised wiaoiy, inn thecuiuiuer oi weie not rtadv to be ruieo, even u. to their own advantage, by the con qu.-red nor would the sftuih hai been, if iraiit. instead ofJ.ee, had siii reiuleied i. is arsny iii'teen yeais since iJcsides tlie lau ni war feejino;, tlion. was the miglity influence of the bank ers, merchants and fcliopkoepers, who Had no particular objection to tin. neiiiocracy coming into place, excep; tliat it involved a change of some sel l, airaUiey w ished no change of any sen. V hy hheuld they ' JJusiness is ;oo.l. mney is cheap, etery depai luient ol irade is flourishing. It is true tliat tin currency isman unstable condition, bu a cool-iieaded cilien not in debt wouio not expect train a patty which prosti tuted iiself to the i'laisteds and LeU niatyrs ii better dollar than would br furriihtd by Chittenden, Morton aim Ahe man and we may add that, w i t i . e en widn open iv all its faults, tlo wnne people liorlli of the 1'olom.ic nad come to Ihe conclusion that the;, had a better prospect of good govern nun it liDin the republican p.n ty than from the democratic. Whatever th exact way in which it came out, it is a hard fact that the go'- eminent of the United .Stales for the next four years will be republican iu speech, purpusr and action. The republican presideui will apparently have at his back a re publican congress. Wliat they will, they can ilj w ith the southern state; and their people. We hope and be l.evc, however, that the business intei sls w hich were the mainspring o: Tuesday's work will b opposed utter ly to anything that would iu any way embarrass the agriculture and manu factures, the trade and commerce ol the south, it is to the interests of lb north and west to take this view oi ihe situation. They will do it when ever and as soon as the people of ti.t Rotithern states cease to be possessed by politicians, the would-be autocrats of the union lhat they did their ut most to destroy. When this spectre of southern supremacy is laid, north ern people will be frecer t exhibit their kindly and interested feelings. and one of the first questions southern whites win have to ask themselves is w hether the welfare of the south been and is likely te be hindered or advanced by alliance vrilh the dein cratic party of the north. It does not hurt tho.-e gentry to ';e beaten. They are sine to have jus arid equal govoi mnenls iu their stale iu any event. Not so with the south In hiding politically, the south loes iri pocket and in peace of i;,inJ. Will t!. south remain on the losing side, and if s on trhal terms ami for what piu pMfe? The Bout hem people, we fancy, vii Iiitik" theiiis'e.lveti heaiu "li this Minsert before winter is pa.st. In 1S73 an agent of the Mass. AUi auce visited Vineland, X. J., and also New Urittain, On., the population br ing about equal. VINELAND. iSri rJiops . . . . , Cost of paupers Cot of police Liquor sojil : Habitual drunkards NOV DKITTAIX. Grog shops C'oit of paupers Cost of police Liquor sold Habitual drunkards 0 224 00 SO . (J500 . 7500 SI 9,000 47l "The Land of Nod," a Children's Op eretta. As the. autumn advances fehort acting-plays and operettas and otber entertainments for home audi ences and school representations, al ways in order, aie clamorously de manded. The St. Nicholas magazine, in promising to keep up a "brisk sup ply during the winter season, specially announces a Children s Operetta for the Christinas Holidays, full of origin al mii6ie, tableaux, and line effects. It is to be called "The Land of Nod,! and lias the good point that it can t e recited, or sung, or both, according to the capacity of the various young per formers. Anslretrs' Razar for November. This sterling journal lias always a hearty welcome in this oilice. This month, as always, it is filled with the freshest and best fashion news of the day. While the masculine element is just now laboring under the excite ment attending the Presidential strug gle, the ladies are always on the qui rive to know the latest freaks of Dame Fashion, and Andrews' Bazar is the best.exponent we know of upon this subject. In a handsome supplement sheet the proprietor makes some re markable offers to his subscribers, both new and old. Those of our readers un acquainted with Andrews' Bazar shonld send 10c for the November umber. -ine waters of the Nile me vi-v riCHlthfuI, and arc to be bo'.ielf-i export. -,. The uv.rvt .T prin-s of" f ro? rit t. c. ;(T ruvV i , .He tirvtj-f tixt r.iitaln-and l.daii.1. - NO qi'ESTIOX ABOUT NEW YORK. The Chinese Letter Trial. New Yokk, Nov. 4. All the papers in this city, both democratic and re publicans, concede New York state to Garfield bv majorities ranging from 15,000 to 23,000. The headquarters of the republican national committee are closed. No address to the people will be sent out by tho committee. Ihey Claim their success is sullicieut assurance. Albant, Nov. 4. The Argus places the republican majority in the state ou the presidential ticket at 14,204. New iork, Nov. 4. The times to morrow will publish a revised list of the majorities iu this state. Garfield's majority is fixed, at 2;i,000, with assur ance that the official returns, which cannot he canvassed until next week. will not vary materially from these ilgures. New 1 ork, Nov. 4. The general returns show the following results: House of representatives will stand 100 republicans, 141 democrats and six greenbatkers. The senate will stand thirty-seven republicans and thirty nine democrats. Republican gover nors are elected in Colorado, Cunnecii- ctu, Illinois, Kansas, .Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska and Kew Hamp shire ; democratic governors in Floii du. Missouri, New Jersey, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Texas, with Ten nessee still iu doubt. New Yokk, Nov. 4. The examina tion ot Keiiuard l'hilp, charged with .ualicionsly libelling Gen. Gaiiield, was re.iewed this morning before Judge Davis, in the presence of a large hrougot spectators, l'hilp was in conn, but, after a short talk with bis ttotiusel, picked up his hat and Iwft. Joseph Hart, publisher of the Truth, a as called for the deteudent and tesii The Morey letter which ywu gave Tie, I. saw liist say on October 18lh; 1 leeeived that letter through the man; I received many letters with political communications in them; 1 was about to destroy this one; there were two letters iu the envelope, a Inch was nearly the cause of my des troying tlicrn all; 1 thought the letter was a peculiar one; Mr, Davis, Mr. Hancock ot the Truth oilice, Mr. Fer- i. er and myself examined it next day; we subjected it to a microscopic ex amination, but not feeling prepared to pdblisli it without having it declared genuine, we wro'.e a note to tho na tional democratic committee, and speaker Kandail, Mr. il.irutmi and oth ers examined it and then we published ii. Mr. l'hilp never saw the letter un til it appeared in fac simile; he knew there was a letter, but did not know wnat it was. Jut the Thing. And now the season is approaching, v heii the earth shall be. tilled with questionings; and secret communings and councils shall, in appearance, at least, divide each family against itself. For while the younger geneialion is conjecturing, with -aspirations in vari ous directions, what shall we re":ive? ihe elder is deliberating, w ith anxiety ooin of responsibility, the no less im portant question, what hliail we give? While one enamored wain, ponders wilhiti himself whether a ring would seem too pointed an offer to his fair, mother studies whether a locket will be sntlicient ev idence of the despera tion of his state of mind. Young la dies lay cunning plans to obtain pos session of cast off boots and shoes, w herefrom the measurement for slip pers may be taken; and wife and chil dren invent snares for paterfamilies, to induce him to express, unthinkingly lis preferance for a moustache cup, or i set of shaving tools, or a warm cozy dressing gown. Lven that hardened miscreant, the old bachelor, becomes sensible of strange movements in the osseous formation which he terms his heart, and mutters uncomfortably to himself that he supposes Lizzie's er Tom's young ones will be expecting something from him. The wisest of looks declines it to be more blessed to give than to receive; and really, when one comes to think f il, it decidedly should be so. For lo find the right thing to give to dis cover the precise article whose ni'iial hape shall adapt itself alike to the tastes of the lecipient, the purse of iiie donor, and the con venlioulit ies if sucinty it is a labor so gieat that i .ol. ed il diS(ri Acs an exceeding gnat iewatd. 1 he range of i.rticles is so v.ts.. l ..e poinl to he cwnsiilm ed so numerous il is no wonder the intend ed giter 'l.:i s;U unii'ii in despair, ..let pneu:..v i-xcl.iims: "I dun t know il.il U 1 Ye uui lor every evil there comes in good time a remedy. A great New loiK House, whose special business is lo minister to the wants ot humanity nas nit npi-nine nappy ue.vice oi ar ranging tho aitic!i-s sinl ible fur gilts tei ail cl.n-st's and conditions of men, a ii. nen and cbildi t n, each under i;s proper neaumg; and ot pui li-h ng a compile series ol illustration, des eriptions aini prices of l!n- same r?ome niea oi uip inatnituue oi mis work may be gathered from the fact ihat it occupies !0 large quarto pages, mosi of which are positively crammed with illustrations and descriptions. W ith a work of this kind one can sit down and examine at leisure the whole range of possible gifts of everv kind ; and can select a present for the one he delights to honor, without th haunting fear that to-morrow, when too late, he will be sure to see some thrtig that would have 1 een more suitable. Or if it be desired to learn the special longings of any individual, it will bo only necessary to leave this beek on the sitting room table, and to be guided by the encomiums passed upon any particular article by the individual in question. And for this wonderful book how much? Why only 15 cents. It is the winter number of the Fashion Quar terly, and Khrich Bros., of Eighth avenue. New York, are the enterpris inh publishers who offer it to an ap preciative world. There nre in the ttie ot Ohio, ntivx SMalty school. 4 ..' 1 7 of which nit.' c i iicd evergreen schools," or whools that hold session every San -ny throughout the year. (iiisiave Dore began his sketching" for the public eye when he was a more boy, and he was only- thirteen when hi cartcaiurc, "The Labors of Her cules," was published. Ttie art of talking pays in Turkey. The Milieu has five agreeable gentle n. ei: ab"tit him, whose sole busii.ce it is to entertain him with, polite and gracefiii conversation. Io. !c now goup to the crater of Vesuvius by rail. The dnleienw bc iw ten t-'j ven hours and teven minutes rcj.it tome the charge from the old 6t le lo lite new ot doing the thing. Koine j-eo, lc who. calmot drink ruiikc.ncat it. Take it iu sips an t in..', c ihe jaw s as if masticating solid io .ii: i teii ilii, s.-livary seciciions are i t-i.-uiiu aiai the Jirot sLio of .digest-am is a-aircd. - - . . '.--'.' .-' K - Tor Dyspepsia. We recommend liquid foo.'l, l.ir meals, much out-of-door e find reguhtr hours. For thi t. Dr. H. Ward, gool authority;, 'The best diet is eouuused chi--milk and eggs, with the lean ! in some form. Tne best urcp of flesh is scraped raw inf it. milk and eggs. I cinuotrco this too hioiilv ilV:j- most nutritious orti :les we tr. A i.iil u It may be m ule by bt uisinx m -st i u. i ml mortar, but abetter plan is us toh- r Lay a t-lico of the round of bod u:;i:, 4 t.lirm board and scr.i.e it laboriou -lror-with a dull case-knife, until you .i. - vi out of it all the red pulp H wil.-r This, mixed with brandy nnd ti ii not unpahttablo to most prisotiti. - -- r idrls as noiisekeeppva-. Begin with your own thiny your own place. Thut is tvlTr (- mother will leu you u j on ad oiler to relievo her ot htia houekeeping. Don't draw that bucket of cold water tohavoit V"'.1 back upon your early zeal, l'eh-r your bureau-drawer; relieve ?-. losct-pcgs of their ncctimulatio:i t, garments" out of u-o a inoiii h or tnv. ago. hist i tu to a clear and .ctieci lui order, in the midst of which on t':i daily move; and learn to kee It. I ) yo irself to the beaulil'ul, wi icli is tit right, disposing of things as you hai. UIo them, so that it will bo a part your toilet to dress youroom an1. arnimfinents while ym,,J,'e.iJ-. elf. letiving tile draperies yon i:'1 lir;itiiiiiueiMiio " . - , s lightly and nil is. leally mm;, "i delicately folded and plie-t, as .y kh-t vou loop Ciiiel'iilly , tho ribbon and hec youS-i.,-" oft neatness about your I pKuitio-. ish lnsiinctK ot ta-'omf i ..i .I...- ......i .VT . 1 very nine tiling j on nn , - Let it irrow impissiblt'k TllYi tint down so mtic.ii as a ,l:,m it will di-turb the orderly .; nut'groiipin ujioii your ili',-" ." ble, or to suck vour pinsni) s ... n' ..... ..e ;.i" ion even at an soi is ui m--" -Ci'inforltiblo iucl. nations. 'I, ii-t m ike you -fussy" it Is U a 1 1' ii i llnng licit ilofs inn; me unit cxcejt by ii !. I y e jk rim ; I..., in..iiv" n ,..1 llio llil ll'-.'tf)' ' n;i,:,t 'ml' i .... ... .... .... - - . l'l Ittii.iii. Oui -5 pet your i f , bevoiid si ud v and turn n iu' which is litcr.illy having fi Hirers' ci d a lid lib. nit voii.aud gru;e evolve h'oin I nioiii st things, n I ies, an I b-';-, ings, wh'-ievcr you may bo; an-1 " -ting tilings to ris'ils" will se,ai:i:e :i.-woi-U and tio mure linn i, is in the work), ir sysiein.. ll u ill uo j lime aii l wilh a c -inintt iT: Tike upon yotir.-el!', gradually, s li.e of gel ling them m ban" manner, if lor no oilier nee caies ma; n -ioiig id yo-n territory of home, lor use in I hese (iet loget ,1-s. Have your liitli; wnsh-f your sponges lo" bils vour luriiiturc-brii'li and y er-diisiers, and your light, Ji-t - 111-1 ) win . . 1 hisk and p'tn ; )"'" t (- and sjiiriis of : ! " '', I af flannel, to pi.:" LI, 4 . re tore t tho gl..- ' , t rrows l'in or Le; -.1 end vour whisk and ii'tn; J" ol swei-t oil ami pict-e of polish, or re, dark wood grorvs i Find out, by following yc-d" growing sense of lliorotigl "' iikcnes'i, the best and reatln keeping all frcsli about ye your own processes: they to you. Yv hen you have pelf wholly mistress cl'"wj learn an I do in your own so that it is easier and inv for vou to do 'il than let it": that you don't count the tnno 1 1 any more than Hint wnicii to irivc to vour own btithing I dressing ihen you hav- enoii":ii to keep a wholo h it cleanly ordering is coj 'U lluial Ca'j'Jitt. Ilislorl-Umics. The Traunsii'in, or "islotio i, t rot hal,'' dales from the time of It is a largo hole in the rock o: ricnt dimensions f ir a inttu to pi hand through it and grasj nnot' the ojiposite side. In the ():! "Standing Stones of Sleniiis," tt a similtir stone, which is cilh!1 Stone ol Olin. Ihitil the n i,p the hist entiiry this stone w. witness of betrothal, marriage ; and solemn contracts, ami who violated the vow "m i le to O avoided as infamous. Childrc! were passed through tile hol 6iij)j)oset to be insure I t palsy. The word Truun "betrothed." Th jso in the were originally a WMii'icir-'1' upright stones on one side" '''2 -and a similar group of circ-7" w hich stood on the project!- -ontory of the adjoining lal-j;j' stmies were u i ward of live, high I) II-1 ot iiilmcnsesizc ; be't tw o lak'-s was a narrow neck an I over this a curious bri Igt stones thrown into the it, caii-eway. j BitMiles the stones mention were the Logan stones, rcat i stones so ciiiiinnt.ly lit tut f an-iiher that ii' tiie iiMper' louche 1 in a certain sjcjt j linger it would move, but i: of a man could oi her wi.se This was the trial stone y' be made to show a.per.-t innocent, as best siuii: priests. Similar stones y t I by riiuy, A. V. 100, one near U.irjiosa, wlrs i moved by a linger," ;u?' ,,r V. 100, says, "Tho -could be moved with': del." Ti.c Logan 6to:. are well known. Ast- have been y.tiribu le I t. which h.ie a natural ;,-. e tliese were determined .' a.,; and were soaie times ti ! uecks of cattle to cliai n, Dre.inn. t ciiie 1 by t e t . Drenns are ial things. Whi- P"ri n ' 1 car w ill often pro-luce p changing our po-itioii, :i ly lo in sluej), -e t clothes, etc., jierhaj" tickled, or the sole -t-. dreams, painful or j ' consequeuco. These , but it must be rMnr mind is ready to fly i fancy at the slight l'eoplc hnve oftc, pen-line the severest beria, and of joinin to tile North l'olf tho bed-clot Ik s havf during sleep. It is erute heat nitplig,f,:' feet, will fjeiier .- noes, burning to;iv light hchl be lore th iirctty :ire to cans; ire. To some sicet Huio fills the air .rt dream of a dcii; , f loud noise will p o i , der and crajhiug i-t t the same titncaw .r; licrvous (ivsteiii ofi A f feet Uio can scs off' If" A' and. X V V- -f 'ft - . .. - . . . i i - v ... , fiT8 V O