Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
X. L. TflOJUS, 1'Bl.lMifr
RED CLOUD, - -
NEBRASKA
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
. -
IVnmnal jiiii! I.ttcrnrj".
Miss Ilraddon's .'lo novels have been
written within li" years.
A Hungarian scholar has brought
out a study of the World's PoetShakes
pearc. A statue of Cervantes has been
erected in his birthplace, Aleala de
Hcnares.
Dai bulletins of current events
witli lists of books pertinent to the sub
jects, are hung up in the Hartford Pub
lic Library. This is done to encourage
the reading of instructive matter.
Mis Maud Hanks, daughter of ("en.
Hanks, has made her debut at Hrook
line, Mass., as an actress in an amateur
company. She intend-, to go on the
professional stage. The ('eneral was
once an actor.
Foremost among the promoter of
" spelling reform "" in England are Mr.
Vanwyngacrdon Hikkers Mr. Klaas-cti,
Mr. Meiklejohn, Mr. Pagliardiui and
Dr. Schmitz, with a Mr. Aiding for
.secretary. They probablv feel the need '
of reform, and it is suggested they hcgui
with tlieir own name.''-.
Mr. Iongfcllow is known as a capi- ,
tal raconteur, and now and then tells
with great zest a .story on himself. A
gentleman once remarked about the
rudeness of Ku-kin, believing it to be
apocryphal, which prompted Mr. Long
fellow to .say thai Mr. I'11-.kiu, when in
troduced to him, drawled out : "Mr.
Iong fellow von know I hate
Americans," winch had the effoet of
making him immediately feel at home.
Mr. Longfellow of course receive.-, vis
itors from all parts of the globe, wher
ever his poetry has found readers and
that is wherever our language is spoken.
Among them the young Englishman who
came to set; him some years ago was not
the least amusing guest. IIaing heard,
on reaching Cambridge, that Mr. Long
fellow resided then1, lie told the poet of
his surprise at this information, for, said
he, "I thought you were dead long
ago in faet, that you died before Wash
ington."' Srleiire iiinl lmlii-.tr.
Canning crabs a new industry at
Oxford, Md., gives employment to 170
persons, who put up from 12,000 to lo,
000 crabs daily ,or over. 100,1m to u month.
The Western I tail way company of
France recently exhibited a double
headed steel rail which had been in ue
l.S consecutive years ami over which
2."(;,000 t niins had passed.
- The entrails of sheep are now u-ed
in California for maehine belting, in
place of hemp, which is .said to be much
less dunible. A thrcc-foiirth-iiich rope
made from it will bear a .strain of seven
tons.
Experiments recently made on the
Like Shore Kailroad prove that petro
leum can be successfully ueed as fuel
for locomotives with a great saving of
money, besides doing away with smoke
and cinders.
A cheap and simple piece of ma
chinery has just been invented and is in
operation at Westchester, S. C, which
.spins seed cotton into thread. It is
claimed that this invention will add 100
percent, to the profil of the planter, as
it saves him the expense of ginning, bal
ing, bagging, and tic-.
The ("corgia gold mines vield -1,-000,000
a year. The alagruder mine,
just in the" edge of Lincoln County, is
worked day ami night, and yields 100
pennyweights of gold per hour, or 800
a day, and the ('corgia papers think
thai tlieir Slate will eventually rival Col
orado's mineral richness.
Another large mill, to mauafacture
several varieties of cotton cloth, is pro
jected in Augusta, Ga., and large .sub
scriptions to the stock of the company
have already been made. Augusta
promises to become the Lowell of the
South, and its newspapers are enthusi
astic over its rapid development as a
manufacturing city.
During the last two years the dis
covery of 10 new metals has been an
nounced. The names given them arc:
Norwegium, scandium, uraliuin, davy
tmi, lno.sandrium, phillippium, yttcY
biuni, decjpium, neptunium, and hivie
.sium. Some of these have been duly
recognized as elements, while the elainfs
of most of them to rank as such have
been disputed and have yet to be estab-
iisncu.
Srliunl ntiil Cliurcli.
The Biennial Conference of the
Evangelical Alliance of the Tinted
States was held in St. Louis on the last
four days of October.
The Georgia State Commissioner
has appointed 11 colored pupils to Pea
bodjy scholarships in Atlanta IVi
versity. One hundred and fifty members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Conduct
ors attended the morning service at
Plymouth Church, and Mr. Needier
made special reference to them in some
remarks previous to the ennon.
Five ladies will take the Greek iu
.struetion provided in Cambridge by
II .l ....r .v . " . i-
ji. n wwu jioic.sor.s. cix are io laKe
Latin, one Sanscrit, five English, six
German, 81 French, three philosophy,
live political economy, two history, two
music, five mathematics, two pliysies,
and three botany. Four have taken the
four years, :nd 18 the special courses.
The late Benjamin Sewall of Bos
ton left the following bequests: by will:
Home Missionary" Society, 10,000:
American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, $5,000: Sailors' Snug
Harbor, $5,000; Home for Aged Meii,
$2,000: Association for Belief of Aged
and Indigent Females of Boston, $2,000:
Boston Children's Aid Society for Hoys,
ts.',uuu: I'ostun Children's Aid Society
for Girls, $2,000; B:
Seminar, $5,000.
mgor 1 lieological
Rev. Charles Brooks, father of the
State normal schools in America, was
asked by a teacher this Question:
What shall 1 teach mv pupils?" lie
answered, "Teach them thoroughly
these five things: 1. To live religiously.
" T ll..,l- ,..,. 1 :.... o '.V.
-s ..w,.n. vuuij.lUil
reckon mathematically,
fluently; and, 5. Towi
-s ..w,.n. vuiioouni:ilslei . o. 111
4. Io converse
tnte srrammntieal-
lv. If you successful! v leach them these.
live things, you will "nobly have done
your duty to-your pupils, to their par
ents, to your country, and to yourself."
The pastor of a Methodist church
in AVorcester, Mass., announced to his
congregation the other Sunday morning
that he w:is ready to preadi, but he
wanted $1,000 first,and could not preach
till he had it. This was in keeping with
a vote passed at the beginning of the
year by the church officers that hereaf
ter the plan pay-as-you-go would be en
forced. On Oct. l,a half-year expired,
and theTreasurerreported that he should
need $846 to meet expenses already in
curred. In a few moments cash "and
cash subscriptions amounting to nearlv
$1,000 were received. Sittings in this
ehurch are free to all persons, and the
expenses arc met wholly by voluntary
subscriptions.
Foreign Jfotes.
Sir Garnet Wolselcy is a little more
than 40 years old, and after the Ashan
tee campaign he might have had a bar
onetcy that he refused. He did not, how
ever, decline the $100,000 which were
offered to him. He was badly wounded
in the-Grimean war.
Miss Stevens, a young American
lady, has taken the highest diploma for
porcelain painting in London, and has
orders from the Prince of Wale- and the
Duke of Coina.ight. Her representa
tion of American autumn foliage is said
to be especially beautiful and effective.
The Prince Napoleon (--Plon-Plon"),
whose wife separated from him
evn years, ago on account of his un
mannerly conduct towards her, has re
pented liis follies and the two have re
cently reunited. The Tope and the
King'of Italy had a hand in the recon
ciliation, 'fiie wife i- a daughter of the
late King Victor Emanuel, and a sister
of the proent King.
-King Alfonso ha-, ju-t paid a deli
cate and sensible tribute to his betrothed
by sending her all the way from Madrid
to Vienna a distinguished Profeor to
give her less,, n, jn the Spanish language.
The Profes-or'.s name i Palacio-, and
he once had the honor of taking the
Crown Priiices of Germany through a
course in Spani-h conversation and liter
ature. As one of the signs of the times it
may be noticed that among the English
Methodists. John W'e-ley's abridged
lituigy is being replaced here and there
by life Prayer-Book. The conference
has- taken up the subject, and has direct
ed the preparation of a short book of
services, which shall contain the Psalms,
the Apostles'.-, Creed, the Te Ileum, the
Ten Commandments, and portions of
Scripture. They already have a litany.
Tiik oldest timber in the world, which
has been used by man, is siippo-ed to
be that found inthe ancient temples of
Egypt. It is found as dowel-pins in
connection with stone-work which is
known to be at least -1,000 years old.
These dowels appear to be of tamarisk
or .shittim wood, of which the ark is
said to have been constructed, a sacred
tree in ancient Egypt, and now rarely
found in the valley of the Nile.
- Gemma Kuniberta, an actress, X
years old, has produced a sensation in
Italy. She performs, children's roles
with wonderful .skill, and is frequently
engaged to play at court to ainu-e the
young Crown Prince. As there was no
piece with prominent children's roles,
the Italian poets, Zarri, Ferrari, Marsi
ko, ami Hindi, have written several
plays specially designed for the phc-
! "cnnen
il child-actress.
The legacy of the late Count
George Karolyi's fortune amounts to
1,110,000 llorins. His heir, who is al
ready very wealthy, when lie heard
the figure of the duty, pathetically re
marked that it was fortunate he was a
rich man, otherwise two suidi fortunes
would reduce him to penury. The de
ceased leaves among other interesting
collections one consisting of over 2."0
meerschaum pipes, valued at '"i.OOO
llorins.
- The King of Siam, appreciating tie"
results of the English education of his
childhood, is giving the same advan
tages to. his own children. Princess
Civili, his blight, clever little 10-year-old
daughter, receives from an accom
plished English lady regular instruction
in French, English and German, music,
dancing ami drawing. The Queen, her
mother, takes great interest in the les
sons, and is o pleased with foreign
ways that she talks of adopting the Eu
ropean dress.
Odds ami I'm!.
An old salt Epsom.
Easily got wind of A fan.
Wrestlers work when they wrest.
- No use trying to rouse any enthusi
asm in a carpenter; he always keeps his
spirit level.
"Then, I suppose, Miss Stroug
niiui, you and Mr. Sparrow are soon to
be man and wife?" "No, .sir; woman
and husband."
When the dentist-, of this country
can discover a way to pull teeth without
making a man wish he had been born a
hen, life will have twice as much bright
ness. - Free I'riss.
'That's the first hop of the sea
son," remarked a dancing master as his
young hopeful sat down on a tack.
Then the niiisie started and the bawl
began. (HI Cily Derrick.
- Says the New York Mail: " Keep
the young men at home." Oh, fudge!
give the girls a chance. Keep the old
men at home, brother; that's mors to
the purpose. linslon Transcript.
.James Gordon Bennett, owner of
the New York Herald, goes to India in
November, to be gone a year or more.
We wonder who he'll get to write his
locals for him while he's gone? Tur
ner Falls Reporter.
Porous plasters were marked down
to 15 cents by a Danbury druggist yes-
icroay. lnisisnmcn eneaper man an
undei-shir:, to say nothing about the
saving in washing. Besides, you always
know where it is. Danbury Xeirs.
" Oh, he'd lose any thing," old Mr.
Meredith of West Hill growled, when
the boy came back from an errand ami
said he'd lost the package entrusted to
him, " he'd lose any thing. One day
last week I sent him to take a pickfe
barrel to a customer, ami before he got
the barrel to the house, I hope to die if
he didn't lose the bung-hole, clear out of
it, and l had to send for a cooper to put
in a new one." Burlington Ilawkcyc.
Meeting a newboy whose face wa
scarred with seratehes'and looked like a
map of some great railroad center, a
Register reporter asked the youngster
what the matter was. " Feller spoke
disrespectful of my .sister: said he'd bet
.she w:us cross-eyed, and I sailed in."
" Is your sister cross-eyed?" :iked the
reporter. " Hain't got no islcr," was
the reply. " It was the principle of the
tiling what Igot licked for''. DcsMoincs
Register.
How brilliant the wood-, in October!
Like the noso of a man never sober ;
Like the red of the juvenile mitten,
On t lie coat of a calico kitten.
Like the variant linos ot a nice dream.
Or the tints of a harlequin ice-cream ;
Like chanceful, eVr-chanjrins nios.de,
With nothing tale, dull or ins.-iic.
Km ccr lien xk'Miiiin;; in splendor.
Like the sky in the west at day's end, or
The posters Iiosp chamis never irk ,
T'lat tell of the forthcoming circus;
Like the nose of a man never sober.
How brilliant the woods in October!
lloslon Tanscript.
Why the Law is Uncertain.
Language is an imperfect instrument
for the expression of ideas. Not a few
of its forms are ambiguous; that is, thev
speak in two ways. Header and hearer
are left in old Isaac's perplexity. The
voice is that of Jacob, the hand is that
of Esau. Many of the terms of language
are equivocal." They have two mean
ings, o that the reailcr is in doubt as to
the mind or intention of the writer.
Those who draft statutes know how dif
ficult it is to frame a law which shall be
free from ambiguous expressions or
equivocal terms. Judge Story once
told a personal incident, which illus
trates this difficult. He was employed
by Congress to draft an act. So "im
portant was it that he spent six months
in trying to perfect its phraseology.
His purpose was to make the statute so
clear that the most astute lawyer should
not be able to cast the shadow of a
doubt upon its meaning. The draft,
proving satisfactory to the lawyers in
Congress, became a law. In less than
a year, a suU, involving the interpreta
tion of this very law, came before the
Court over which Justice Story-presided.
Having heard the arguments of the able
attorneys, the Judge confessed that lie
was unable to decide upou.the meaning
of a statute which he himself had framed.
He, of course, knew what he had meant
to put into the law. But the criticisms
of the two lawyers showed him that he
had used such ambiguous expressions
that it was iloubtful if fie had said what
he meant to have said. Youth's Com- j
paton.
OIK C.KAMMOTHEKS DAYS.
An Olil-M-lwo! I!nt.ilfts Ami IlrTIiriflj
A lili,-mrnt.
1'rom the Turners Kali- Ofni. i:erter
Mr. Orrin Payne, who wa ihrn in
Montague in 1&0 was the oldest of nire
children six boy and three girl.
Vcrilv .she ha- lived a busy life. She
-ays she can't retuenilicr when hc did
not have to work. When I'J he taught
one term of school, rccehing five shil
ling" per week and Ixiarding round, al
was naving bread and milk for supper,
wearing a checkered tow gown. th
cloth for which -he had spun herself
For the 12 succeeding years .she kept
her father's house, all her brothers (the
oungest J ami the oldest I'J) living at
home. He-ides providing for the table,
doing the washing and all the like du
ties of the lioii-ehold, she spun all the
linen and wove and made the clothes for
the whole family. The maimer of th
ing then was, a liled pot even- day fr
dinner, mtwuI cold for breakfast, bread
crumbled by the housekeeper, or pud
ding and milk for supper pies on!
Thanksgiving and election days. Dur
ing this time she frequently went out
-ewmg for a day (l. hours), and when
they stopped the clock to prolong the
tiine, oflen 18 hours, at 12 l-.' cenLs per
day. One .June day she spun 10 yards
shirting.
In 1--1-J she. married Orrin Payne.
Nathan Cheney remarked that she would
make a man of any bod and a good
-tore customer for him. Mr. Payne was
three ears her .senior. He died in lhT-'.
Her married life has been marked by
the .-ame industry as her maidenhood.
The first four years they raicd lla and
made it into cloth afterwards, when it
was .superseded by cotton. She has al
ways had a loom ami made woolen
cloth, carpels, etc. She took in 10o
pounds per year t make into cloth " to
halves." She made about 1"0 .ird-of
frockinga car at H ceils per ard. She
furnished the material for the uniform
of a well known non-commissioned mil
itary company that hailed from her
neighborhood. Some years she has
woven .liJO yards of carpeting. Her first
carpet was for Mocs Harden ; the price
of weaving 10 cent.-s per yard.
She has made all her own bed-quilts
and great numbers for other people; al-wa-s
exhibited bed-uuilts. stockings,
socks and stocking-yarn, at the Franklin
fairs, so long as the society has existed,
ami always received premiums. h'
had the care of a considerable dairy;
made butter and cheese; boaideil the
district schoolma'am two terms a
year for "M consecutive years,
besides occasionally taking other
boarders. She as that her present
boarder, Locke Pa3'iie, is the o:ih mu
from whom she has heard complaint,
and, like Olier Twist, "found fault with
his victuals and asked fo- more " She
kept paupers when ihci, were knocked
off to the lowest bidder. Old Graum
Sinclair, H years, at 7" cents per week:
Betsy Allen, two years, at'l: Hannah
Coon, three years, Olive Cary, two
years, Granny Ellis, two years, at .1 ;
and never had one able to do her own
washing.
Within sK years she has woven I)(
yards of carpeting and done consider
able spinning. I'ntil within six ears
since she has been disabled by an acci
dent, she has never hiied help in the
house to the eo t of ."?ll. After Mr.
Payne got his farm paid for she began
to sae in her own name, and
accumulated a considerable suui of
money.
The neighbors of her early life -the
bold yeoni-nry of Diy Hill hae all
passed away. Autipu- Slew-art went
away ami hung himself; two large fam
ilies of Hartletts; Darius, Daniel and
I.ibcoiis Pane; I'nele liill Greene;
Martin and Elijah Gooiluow: Tom and
.John Hurt!, have all pas-ed away. The
.school has degenerated from forty to
ten scholars. The o'd farms and houses
are occupied by foreigners and transient
inhabitants; and Dry Hill M'l'iiis des
tined to become what it was apparent
ly designed for a link to hold thewoihl
together, and grow wood and timber
upon.
Birds of
Hare Species
Habifs.
and Strange
In one of his numerous and always
lively ami readable communications to
the learned societies of France, M. Devic
calls attention to an account of some gi
gantic birds given by an Arabian writer
of the tenth century name not stated
who has written on the " Wonders of
India," by this term meaning all the
countries washed by l he Indian Ocean.
Of course there is a great deal of fable
in what is set forth, in view of -o much
coining from mere hearsay, bulM. Devic
rightly observes that traditions gener
ally have .some foundation in truth;
moreover, his object is merely to en
deavor to cast .some historical light on
the remains of the gigantic birds, the
dodo or a'piornis for instance, which
have been found in quartenary or earlier
geological strata. Thus the Arabian
author speaks of a shipwreck, in which
seven .sauors got out oi an innospuaoie
island bv tying themselves, one bv one.
like Siubad, to the legs of an enormous
bird. In another case s-ome seamen
killed a fowl "as big as a bull," but af
ter having eaten of its flesh were disa
greeably surprised at finding that all
the hair of their bodies came off, sothat
the- found themselves bald and
beardless. The authenticity which
this Oriental author considers
sufficient to warrant him in
believing and recording Mich recitals is
not a little amusing, thus
"A .sailor
told me he had heard people sav that at
Solfala there was a bird that would take
up a wild beast in the air, let il fall to
kill it, then pounce upon and devour it.
Another bird would do the same with
the colossal tortoises of this negro
country." Again, "a renowned Cap
tain of those who o to the gold coun
try " had seen a gigantic bird that had
killed an elephant and had eaten a
quarter of it, when the bird was itself
siam i) means oi pnisoucti arrows; me
king of the negroes
i'ro the feathers of
l7e"onilU were 1-ir.r..
its wings, and th
enough to contain " two skinsful of
' - .. . . r
water " in another passage it is even
related a man was seen" leading two
bulls laden with twelve gigantic quills its lott, where it is at once caught iy un
filled with water. " ' ' gardener or dispenser, who knows pret
l'assing from the romantic or fictitious ' ty well the time for its arrival, and re
to the more recent and definite, mention, "'eves it of us dispatches. I he medi
mav be made of a verv remarkable , "'c 5 immediately prepared and .sent
East Indian variety of the tumbler off by the messenger, who is thus aveii
pigeon," called the Lotau. latch de- several hours of waiting, and I am ena
scribed by travelers--a variety which Wed to complete my morning round of
has been known in that countrv as po5- visits. Should any patient be very ill.
sessing certain peculiarities trans-' and I am desirous of having an early re
mitted from generation to gen-1 port )f him or her next morning, 1 leave
eration for nearlv three hundred a bird to bring ine the tidings. A short
years. It is only necessary to .shake time since I took out with me slx : pairs
this bird, or, in tlie case of one variety, of lnls. I sent a pair of them off from
to touch it on the neck with a stick in each village I had occasion to visit,
order to make it rollover on the ground. 1 every other one bearing a prescription.
This it continues to do with great l Pon "3" rvl-rn found ?u,tn.c VTe
rapidity unUl utterly exhausted, so that
it may uie unices uikcii up, neiti 111 un
hands and soothed, when it will recover.
. 1 1 v 1 1 . 1 '
tl t. ,u:. !..,-..-. .1 i:u:.,.i I
j iic itauii i iuruoiiu;in.'u wins cAinimcii
15 believed hv some to he a hereriitarv
transmission'of possibly some accidental
mjnry to the brain, as jt is well known
that if the base of the brain of a pigeon
be pricked with a needle, the bird" will
roll over backward as do the ground
tumblers. One pigeon, thus pricked by
way of experiment, is stated to have re
covered perfectly, but continued ever!
aitcrwaru to periorm somersets UKe a
tumbler, although not of the breed. I
The movement is described
is being of
the nature of a recurrent spasm or con-x-ulsion,
which throws the bird back
ward, as in tetanus; it then recovers its
balance, and is again thrown backward.
"Whether the performances of the com
mon tumblcrwhich are carried on in
the air. arc related to those of the I
ground tumbler, apjwjnr u Ik- a matter
if uncertainly.
Attet tkm ha again been dirccte'. by
traveler in New Zealand. t there
mains of the gigantio and wonderful
moa bird of that country, and whVh.
among ornilholgiks uf aH latnl. ha.
always been regarded with pcti'iar in
terest. Dr. Hector now demoiftra!e.s
most conclusively that the knowledge
of their former exi-tence wa not com
municated to the natives l Europeans,
who deduce, their existence or structure
from their remains, but. on the contra
ry, was imparted to the latter by the
former. Hr believe- there is no hoiK
of ever finding this bird ahve, for he
him-elf has lnen over the whole of the
country ery thoroughly without a sight
of them, Hnd satisfied himself tliii the
region occupied by prime .il forests be
fore the adent of Europeans was tha;
in which inoii Imhius did not iccur. His
conchi-ton i, that the birds !ivsd in the
open and low cmb, in which they could
walk; in all this region, the nna tunic
are extremely abundant in the South
Island. In tfie enormous extent of 3ub
alpine i-oimtry in the Snith I -land,
which is covered by only a light cge
tion, large quantities of well preserved
moa remains are found ass.K-intil with
remains of natives. It seemed a if the
natives had pressed up into the country
for the purpose of capturing,
killing and eating the limit-, and as the
latter could not be followed through the
slj irp bayonet-grass and other under
scrub, their pursuers would apjwar to
hae got at them bv setting portions of
it on fire, which collected the creatures
together, often killed them and account
ed for so niani of their Ikhics being ac
cumulated in particular sjMit.s. The
height of the moa i estimated at altoiit
ten feet; it appears, also, from the foot
prints found in stone -dabs ver plainly
indented ami following each other in
regular .successiouthat the length of
the foot-mark, from tile heel to the tip
of the center toe, was nearly eight
inches.
A.nong the wonders id the Southern
seas the penguins rank conspicuous in
the feathered class, and on some of the
islands constitute a ino-t extraordinaiy
sight. In the recent exploration of
Nightingale I-kuid, under the direction
of Wyiille Thomson, the prodigious
numbers and strange habits of these
bitds excited special observation ami in
terest. They had millions of nests un
der the long grass, and kept the ground
eon-tantl wet, a strong .smell of am
uiouia also proceeding from it. It was
impossible to pass a single yard along
the gra-s without crushing the xoung
birds or nests, while the old penguins
all around made the most fright
ful din, and jagged the leg of the
traveler, their long, sliarp beaks draw
ing blood at every stroke. They are
perfectly tame- in the first place, be
cause they did not know any reason for
fear from proximity to man: and sec
ond!!, because they h.nc really no
means of escape; they stand from one
ami one-half to two and one-half feet in
height, and their mMs are little flat
clay erections, about two inches high,
the bird lining one and sometimes two
eggs, to hatch which she sits upright n
the nest; acres are sometimes thus cov
ered by them, and again, :i- many a- a
thousand of them will be .seen deliber
ateh walking to the sea. On getting in
to the water, they act ju-t a if they
were li-Iies; the gray groove in their
backs is occasionally seen above the
surface, but it i searceh possible to
imagine tiiem to be iiro:. liavingb lieu
for a short time, they return to their
nests by a regular path; tin-whole is
carried out by a most orderlv -v -trm ;
the birds going to sea by one path ami
returning by another. Sometimes thev
will stand and have a talk for a while, a
regul.ii- chattel ing going on among
hem: then, all of a sudden they will
stand at attention and each one of the
great multitude proceed to its own par
ticular nest.
Of a very different class is the world
famous bird of paradise," great
docks of which are found in some of the
islands of the Southern seas, and the
hunting of which, in certain neighbor
hoods, constitutes aprim-ip.il occupation
of some of th.' inhabitants. Even by
thcse semi-savage tribe-, this bird is
much admired for its exquisite appear
ance, having, as it does, a most mag
nificent plume of feathers, of a delicate
yellow color, coining up from under the
wings and falling over the back like a
jet of water, the breast showing a beau
tiful emerald green, and the bodv a
charming yellow. Thev are about the
size of a small pigeon, and have a voice
not very unlike the jackdaw: they are
restless, peculiar birds, flying about the
branches of great trees, and are con
stantly chattering, but. being much
hunted, they are extremely wary, and
are with difficulty shot. In order to get
them, the natives r( up into the boughs
of a tree which the birds are known t
frequent, and, collecting a number of
the branches, conceal themselves so :is
scarcely to be seen, then, when a flock
conies, they pick off the birds with
blunt-headed arrows, the latter being of
course, quite noiseless; the bird is .sim
ply paralyzed and falls, and in this way
the natives .sometimes get a large num
ber of the flock. St. Louis Republican.
Medical Uses of the Carrier Pigeon.
Dr. Harvey . I. Philpot, in a letter to
the London Daily Tdcgraph, writes :i?
follows :
' I have made valuable ieof the car
rier or homing pigeon as an auxiliary to
my practice. So easily arc thc.se winged
4 unqualified assistants reared and
trained that I am surprised they have
not been brought into general use by the
lirofession I belong to. Mv modus
I operandi is .simply this: I take out half
a dozen birds, massed togetiier m a
small basket, with me on 'my rounds,
and when I have seen my patient, no
matter at what distance from home. 1
write my prescription on a .small piece
of ti.-sue paper, and having wound it
round the shank of the bird's leg I gent-
'. throw the carrier up into the air. Ii
! :i few minute-: it reaches home, and
In
1 , ...... r..,.: -: .i.
Having oeeil '-mil op lasiu miht me
previous evening, without much delav
it enters the trap cage connected with
enptions arrange! on my ocm. ny m
dispenser, who had already made up the
medicines."
The trousseau of the young Queen
id Spain, designate, is described by
Paris papers as exquisite. It includes a
number of dresses devised from the
fashions of the time of Louis XIII. At
the wedding mass she will wear a dress
of cloth of silver, with garlands brilliant
with myrtle, orange flowers and lilies.
-A -essel which has been loaded
with corn at New York in a single dav
takes 10 or 12 davs to unload when she
arrives 111 an English port. The loading
is done by machinery. The unloading
is done bv hand work.
A niece of Connt Andrassv will ac
company the young Queen of Spain to j
that country.
I.V MILK ATTIRE.
A VV.nn Ulio l'orT"tj Xnr ltjsil
M.-' I'art l M a ltTlt Mn.
,lrM tb M-lbMirta VMfiu 'yr
X
ExtrnonlinarT du kwwrr Iwrr ts-ro
madf rvganhng tb frnuiir iuo4- ,1,.
oierel in Hud utttrr U app-r tht
the wiiinnn, who fr tb pM A' r
has pascl a-t tntn nwW th umr ttf
Kdwanl De I -y Eta, hmm nmrrwi
thre different women. Tbr crrt f
her di-irtits4.l k, M-trr lri wrn
txsj-twl. akhiMMrh be wrkod rHtia-
hhisIy as a nitnrr for many y-rx .a4
had Ixen following ;hi tnpukw m
aMlhur-:, wbrrr h o on urdinjury
' ungi-n mn," brnktn); aru rb4 tid
ing hr work with th lirf th other
worktiH-n i ir-rnl raiw. Mw mtcht
Mixssihlv hav mrrvs,! o the frmod un
.upvlel Ut the etxl of h-r dx, ltt
for the fact that a few Wtsrlt- gi hr
Iwgan U show yutHti uf itwamty,
whi-h grudually Wenmt- raore pn
ihmiim.h. tm 1A mcnths ? thr
woinnn In-tw eeti w hottt ad thr sttp-d
man th form of Mtrngr hud Xn
L'mti! thnHurh rve liirth Ui k child.
This is strange, as the statement no-
d..iihle,!!v is tht lb, wottuin- iM.tmr-.
hv nils s wife, slMMthl sumtly m&ialiun
thai sin- never kw-w the sTtt of hr
presitiitKNl htt'Miad's -ex. ioaf th
child's birth Evhus h- htpel into
an xlisrnt-tuiaded Riul lethkrgis x"
dition aihl -st-uHs;l to hnv lrt nil
----. -. : - . r- --r.--
heart for wrk On Julv the Al
Evans was adinilt-d to the hospital ns a
Illliatic. 1 lie Hospital rsemt t tlK- e-
ciirreitce m:t as follows -Klwmnl De
Lnv hvans. male, marrie,!, alniittetl
dulv .-', native of Kdkennv, Irelaml.
i eli'gion, Chun hf England Danger -
ous to others; demented " On the U
of- adiiiissioii the Kttemlxnls as tibial
pnusj-eded to give --hiiu" a tth. Eram
sirii.'ri,.,i w,i-fiv -ml fin.illv wrf n
froin the phi.e. "He" was'n-eaptutvt'l -hU.l In- dipU-ed bv upw. and drj
aml brought back iHxt dav. " He" ns 1 ii; hHihi -ttpereele niikin a far a
in iliinl in lnunli, i iwL.. Jitro,.' f iMsjiiblo. a mean of ireerati-n
... .......,, ..--..... . .... -.-.- m0
which a warder sleol in the rtHiiit ever-
'"
tii.rlit uiil-.oiit ,!iM-..i.riii.r th. rw
She sav s sjje was Imrn at I'aris. others
sav idle is a native of .lerev, while the
hospital record gives Kilkenin as her
birthplace. She speaks with an Irh
accent ami claimed to Ih- x nephew of
the late t'encral, ir Charles De jwy
Evatis. Dr. 1'ollard, resident surgeon at
the I'endigo hospital, having examined
Evans, states th.it she her-elf has had
one or more children. It is rumored
that Evans was married several cars
ago in .MellMiunie, but regarding this
evidence it is not complete. One of the
nurses at present at
says she can almost
IJeilitlgo llospiLU
iHisitivrlv ideutifv
.
hv ails a-, a passenger h no eiuue out in
the ship Ocean .Monaieh 2 year.s ago.
The girl, for this interesting character
was then of girlish appearance, went
uiitler the name of Ellen
(teriiiauic. A singular feature
of the story is that the nurse in
question states the girl had with her on
the ship a box bearing the name ' Ed
ward De Lacy." The girl on arrival in
Victoria went up country and the next
the nurse heard was that .she had ent
for tiie box and hail married a fellow
passenger. The second marriage was
celebrated U yea is .since, but no record
of the event has been found. The wife's
name was Sarah .Moore, who singular
enough had two childieu, both of whom
died. She bicathed not a word about
the imposition. The thud marriage be
tween Evans and "his" present wife
was celebrated at Uallirat on the ImIi
.September, fsijs, b; the Kev. . Ilen-
deison. at the Picbwerian Church. On
the latter occasion Evans put he,- age
down at JS. Accepting this as correct
she is now about :'J. The certificate
shows that the bridegroom's father was
Edward .1. De Lacy Evans, police mag
istrate, and that " Ids ' mother's name
was Ann Dora Vnughan, a Welsh wom
an. The maid, u name of Evans's pres
ent win was Julia .Maroiiaml. She
states that she was -.'o years of age when
hen
tin marriage ceremony was performet
ami first became acquainted with Evans
through her sj-icr having been a friend
of "his" former wife. Evans pro
posed marriage, but Vaughaii's parents
opposed the match. Evans, however,
induced her to go to Kallar.it with
" him." The marriage took place
there. For a fortnight after they
were married they lived separately, she
residing at a hotel; subsequently they
lived together. In appearance the man
pefsonator is feminine as regards t In
formation of features, but carries a de
cidedly masculine expression, though
her face i as devoid of hair as an in
fant's. She is rather short of stature,
regarded as a man, being about five
feet four inches or five feet five inches.
Her hair since her confinement inthe
hospital has grown almost to her shoul
ders. Some time ago sfu- met with an
accident in the mine in which she was
working, and thereby sustained a severe
wound tn the head. The doctor who
attended her never had the .slightest
suspicion of her sex. The same gentle
man was afterwards called in to attend
Evans while she was suffering from a
dangerous attack of fever, but then
again the imposition escaped detection.
.Miss Maniuand, the voting fatlv with
whom one marriage was
celebrated. '
says that f-.vans
' lie had two
wife in France,
sent to Ireland.
repre-entett to tier that
children by his former
iml that these had been
1' wo gentlemen visited
her soon after the case wa made known
at Sandhurst. To them she saM in re
ply to interrogations: " Oh. it" all over
now; you may as well finish me at
once."
Hogs and Fork.
A writer in Scribner's Monthly alludes
to pork as "that meat into which the
devils went, and out of which there is
no proof they ever came." Things
quite as derogatory of pork as food
have been uttered many times before.
Still all the would-be dietetic reformers
will find it a very ditlicuk task toalwdisli
pork from the regular bill of fare on the
table of the wbrkingman in city r
country, at home or abroad. Fork is
the most economical meat to be found
anywhere. It contains the smallest
proportions of waste of any sort of
flesh, tisfi or fowl. it has a verv
mall amount of bone, and next to nb
gristle. Even the rind furnishes excel-
lent eating. As to the head, feet and
tail, thev are d unties that an epicure
can eniov. The small intestines and
bnirs of the hor have an industrial and
commerciul value. In short.
there is
notion.- ahmit a ho" that doe.s not resi-
resenf value.
Tork is almost the only kind of meat tnqdiy'of the linppy dav - of her pn
thnf eontiins snflieient f.it to rook and found hive and devotion. She doe- not
flavor the muscle. On this account, if
for no other, it is preferred by persons
who can not afford to purchase lmtter
for general use. The fat of the hog fur
nishes the lest substitute for butter of
any substance, with the exception of
sweet oil, which is not relished by most
iv.ve.'An; iml Tl-lvTfrt t ttllfi ik CtrVfcn-
sive to be ued even .as a condiment '
in this countrv. It is very
eailv preserved, "requirine- onlv a cool
place in which to keep it. and "a vessel
that is nearlv air-tight. Tnle-s it is to I
be preserve! a longtime it may Im kept
in an open vessel and stand iis a room
at the ordinary temperature. No sah
or other antiseDtics are requiret! to pre-
serve it, as is the case with other fat-,
Lanl ranks verv high as an article of '
food, while its advantages for shorten-
ing pastes and cooking fish and other
substances are acknowleilged by all.
For persons of scdentarv liabits and
dyspetic constinitions pork mar no: ie
a'dcsirable fooil. It is not as easy to di-
frest as other kinds of meat. I: is not
rightly constituted to make a good -oup
or orotn. it is not a uesiraoie aiuw.- 01
j diet for invalids, children
or very ohl i
poopl Prk, lmrTr.
rJJaiil !'" r adult "f n i"
titaUm l rr wyNCd " rJ rV.
thrat to ib of tfr a trjr pcfrt
u! tW tiM. Sm jmr Mf a --
rrtk-l parvtuln -mbtt.Wd - "
mral ifcat' jwX m wwl m
, T rHvirrmt) fMttttt J p
touuc rm -wntrtwu !'. '
j ir. r CMt to. tetrmraUi pb-
&4 t,. cot Ummnt Tim"
t Smmi, IWUunii. lfc W
!!. C-
tJn- AmtTfm. mmd th
Mu ta
Uu txMifHn tfcc Kiwt 4 frl em
. Mum-d i buy Uuut tbat fl lb utfwr
, fcMut '4 mt A tW togK ciijmI
d poet, u pffri by lhHvr il
parts 4 thr wrortil br mmt
Itoriitg tbrHMt 3jmr llwr hit
' bi ft qtttt i mum npcmimnt tm
thr b-sf for tb f( ( it rh x
rt-lr f Umul. m ettrt h
! bumU to l)rtiMi tUi lNir Mid m-
lr fr e MMblr natl ' U lt mi
' aatntK w iotmJIy ruHd f i
; Tbe brd hAs lwen rNbml t K &rU-
i for the rm lfv jwitiinf. rUwr (v
tajudirhitt. 4wtiHi a mv ot lr
, oWjuwod Wrtlh k h-ft
M ... .. -
tull that lh atiHiud -an n-"
waJk after thev are a few month oH
The hjc tw"kmrr a gtwtMf anil I
It U not a be4 ni the fteht. It U a
bmed neither the tfcl nr the eierrfe
nett-Marr t 4etrelp wfV. It U jp-n-emlfv
kept in rhm atuuners mud nlv
. th- ttbatnor4 to eat that will pro-
! ""e ""B wnwi we .wwi
i to retm t MHne rf Hld way. ad
I derehm a natural fcwm It hW
j ve UH-lthat will htrnt nfle in-tead
1 f !" VejpHahU. pe, an.1 Uart-V
' "IvkUiI o.aaitute a portion 4 it Ud
! lo. much ,, i.r,iuic t nnth fat
j Impt-wemetit are rehired i
.curing And 4.int M vk.
Sate
1 "... F
.. .. w .
w ikle,l pork N re.aireil in every
(anulv lor tt-e id cooUmr lUa. IMVtmjf
.-- I - . & -
fowls an.1 trim... ami for bahinr with
beans. otne .-hoice side-pie"., that
contain "a -trenk rf fat ami a tn-ah
of lean,' huld al bv preferred for
frying and hroiimg. In preparing pork
for rooking, in eitner of ihee way, h
should l cut in very thin liee 1'hev
shoitld remain on 'the coal, or in the
fry kettle, till all the tat I- tried out of
litem, ami the sorfare is atightly browmal.
The should Ih- ered hot ii a warm
dishwittiMit the fat that ha been e
arattsl front them in cooking, it U bet
a. a.. . . TL lu - r i..wr. .... ifheu. fl thv.
irv i"ra in a s,,,-w,r, n rmr ..
heat will strike the upiHr well a the
inHi r sijrj.i-e-
s.ih iMrk eiHtked in the manner a hove
.- , , I ...1
Wliell colli THil, lrHliil. or rnllsa
pork, hit'- i rossed-hunt, s!hki11 In eaten
while hot. i'htr'Uf Huh.
a i.o.uwnr .maimuaci:.
A ll.-ioililiit :iil- !... torn iImI.- leneli
.-I Vn I lilll.pcj It.'s.l'l.
' i'r..tn th. I: iltliiwi' Hull tin '
I A beautiful and highlv .oiittecled
! vouii" girl, who traded an nnpr..
pitiirtT- marriage, ha-, rc.inih returned
; to her home in I lot cluster County, after
an eventful tour around the wot Id an.l a
' teiniH.rarv residence abroad of aeveral'
.1 . . ..
years. Her story is ven -at, amf nlltil
with eventful incidents, "she p-nt a few
i avs n taltimore th s week. Yl-itinir
her relatives ami frieinlswlMare8tmmg t
the best families of I'altiniore. but
went home last night by the r-eamer
("eorgeaiina.
she is a native of l)orcliestr Couiity,
highly educati-d and .-wisiniplishsjl I Nr
musical education was acquit ed partlv
in Europe. "some ix yejir ago an ad
venturer went to Dorchester Count to
teach inii-ic. He was a man of tine ap
pearance, good addres-i. great versatil
ity of talent, and of good eMiversatHnal
p w r. He therefore siti-cccdcd in get
ting pupils among the bet and net
conservative fannlie. Among them
was the subject of tliis sketch.. An inti
macy sprung up lyetwcen tutor and m
pil, ami the family of the unfortunate
girl tried every method of per-naneni to
prevent it; but the tie wan Phi -:rtng.
The girl loved the I'tofe-wir temlerly
and devotedly, and a separation could
not be effected without breaking her
heart.
The marriage ceremony ws jwr
formed amid man misgivings of the
girl's mother. The bride was only He.-tr
old. and her troubles began fH'fre the
honevmoou was over. Her husband
soon undeceived her ns to hi ideniitv.
and told her le Iorc a different name
from that under which thev were joined.
and thai hi.s true name was a matter of
no coii-equeiice either ti her or to him-
self. For the pre-ent thev w.mld go lv
llfs-rilel, inl - "IKHl Wl'.il mieiani, " ,-ws, ., -. T-.mni mmt'xt
horse-radish, or erip jrardit ralisbe. ' lejfible Att-r snMiierable effort they
is a inti't temoting and delicti m ai tide j manajgwl ti real it, and were re
of fMnl. l'rcakfast or ile bai.n hnld H-ardel with the follow inf tranee nar
be served in sulxrtantiallv the sioe man j ratiTe, whkh evjdatne.1 nhut they de
ner. rm' great riTl n -.Hkinjf prk "eil u knw conevrnittjr the ranj
coiiHistM in cooking it enough. In onler upanl of the hut
to cook fat pork mini tent I v without I " Ii tu J wt vir.. 1-"71. My name
waging tM inn. h fuel and without bnrn- ! E Venta My father, a native of
ing the tirface, it is neceiarv U cut it . Spain, ami my mother na lvnrtUh
in very thin sb,-.-. ', meat U capable m in, died man? er ar- I
of being served up in a man way and that I nat port . mv. that haAwe aa
at s sm.ill an cjense as jMHrk ; but, in other week arm. I khal! be U-reft tf
whatever way it is cooked, puns bHiid rein. In trder. then, that the world
In taken th.it it i ihorotiihly ioiw- ! ttiay -.im- time know my Hratge hi
Coast pork U more delirk'ii wlien -Ul. , torv, 1 have dtei mined t write it 4iwu
Moiled or lioked Itntii h al exeelletit f while i nne. are a. ute ami my mia.1
the name of l.uek. His Irtt-itH-s hsh
prei-ariou- and changeable. .Muic wa , Am evrbang- h.w tie- following point
a passjon or an ju'tomplehiiiet with 1 artn-h that will do for tie; mmtm
; him, not a profession. , men of rv-rj .tber da-et r-wel :
1 in -pitc of-ilHse startling rerelati.-n
"!',
flu. lit-i.K. rliitii' t.. I...r I.ii-I.hiiiI :iihI th.i
went to New fork to live. Here fgi
inonev bv ndlerv, forgen-, ami all '
kinds of ra-ealitv. ami leat hotel-k.i-
er- ami thers out ot meir m-i ours.
The couple would frequently change
quarters ami star: under n new name,
the oor wife being constantly bewil
dered as to what to call ber-elf.
After a few months' resilience in ew
York they started iijxn a tour of the
world, aiid lived a short time in various
European cities. They finally turned
up in New oth Wales; the hu-lr.itxi
having murdered a woman in cold lhod.
that was thought a gmnl place to e--ap.
iiistice : lrtil the villain wa arrested ami
put in iiri-on and pnierly dealt with
The y.nmg wife ,- ihw thou.amls
oi imms inun m-r near om mro among
the verdant field- ami forests
lam!. No old and trie.! friend
of Mary-
w as neau
fruiM of
to miard and a.lris. her. The fruiM of
marriage were a broken mart ami leep
mi - TV ami cmiarra-inent. A
tMaiuti-
fill ImV wa- writ, which vvar. tlie only
to this day know hi rnl name, sim-
the father lia sai!eI under -o inany
alia-s. The wife being highlv e!n
cate.1 and counplihcd. he taught nra-
' ?ie. etc.. in Aitstrafia. ami got n very
well and mad" many friend.
; Mr. Neviu st-le,.Mr. Arehilmhl Stir-
. lii.". ami other citiiiens ot iUhimore
iMniring; of her cirmmrtnnm, ml Iwr
means u rome : her horn- in Inrh-s-
ter Coiintv. w here he arriT-d rerntlT.
and -he dnl not tad to vivi: tlvm during
her trip to Baldmor- to e-cpre-e br
gratefuW for their kiad-hear.ed gea-
eru-ity.
She i mw but Kule aKre than 50
year- old, ami, notwuk-tamliag her
many hardships ami worry of mind,
ranch of her original leauty ami cheer-
falne-s remain. I'rovidem-e ha b-en
good to her. and it is brieve! -hy wfl!
greatly improve in spirits now that -be '
is among the early as-ociatio-M of child-'
Hi ami inemr-nip. ,
;he has oitaiaed a divorce from her ,
band, and gve- by her maiden name. J
-AiibIv a Utile soap tr the htturis
nrevent th doors cnaikiag. J
i w:i;iTiiii.K fiii.n i.
t -.! sw7 t r-v.i
.4 4l
I Jf. j
t. IK. 111M -t . Ht"-f.
A p -. whit t M-r-h '4
m Uisi in iW Sma CVn hoi.
.- aisxca nJa- bat t uvB Hw
ft I
tlM th NMrtt
lasflksd by -wcfcMitf
h. sew! m Inwihi
Ihn fsjrhW
wllait tW kmr
WM erf th fmm
wtm hart tar). wmr-
itor
hart wMTiaUJ krthl. th
m law wmk4 Mni Mi r-"
Hi iMir ! bs m4 mmttmt.
fa. be-rsl tnmt ep
anal warvwl (rM eantltria
with tthi or W at hho
T&PG Ww9Pfm W" M'f'P'iWl
.UrUnd the tA'hhir THr nhn
t hi uneit whee they heheM
haev. Mhfcrh, petrtnwhny trvm thKr
mtete. fWl tUe lb --! a wW
Uta nrtws bn-a and legf eee covered
tth Wa. rufsie hatr. a4 a hl al h
is.iYinrl the htMHer that the HnMr
b4Mt w " n r" htlknm Hi the
.-vkM vh4 'vVunhnw ht akin tCul
haew." For a ert thev fal
linn wrix- abMrt u nVpwrt with
ewlertty when the mum herhael
r them to iv . a the nne
time mntlrilij, w nmntelhglhte
hvrron. Th jwilir n4 HHMal trep
Uaihm. ImA u a htnee hvg. the
natv fi'akm' la the
CwirttaW,
their ever about thev were rtill
Iuthe4 at w hat hetWe had
he a uhtcV, ma. i MmHhia(
and ahowt thu ir- iimed twe
Miwav
of IhV
hwhttatton Thev at WsaM Aft y eata,
all hlwrft. ami 4 tUI an . awe e larwe
r a fterer .tad wild l .- a a
aihl eat S.mr ot the larger larte4 ff
the vtitor with aptae reet. when tie
. a. . . ii i
man ffe a peviMtar hwwi m "
I ... 1 . a . M . ft,!. -.. .
i mewiaieij rww-rei RPawaeajtM
I ! tn what mm to come aevt. ta
! hunter matntMaed. (W wme time, a
perfect 0ee. raea ,, mu up a
adte.1 thr man how far U wim u lath
ea, bwt tat aawer maw ( thr awe
lemv were neked. 1ml the maa oalv
lo.ked ai them wtth a pawled tae
All at owee he leafted b ht feet, (rave
veil that m-arh rtinlted the blood d the
hutenrra, ami bNHHWd out of door
The rat- folhw d nml th- hwat.-ra mw
them "'ampt-rtajcawav er th rhmr
tn inu. the bruh amf .mt of aferht M-
ter remainiajr fir wr lime ta the rom
the hnwter, mrtimnjr n mall hox ta nw
corner. UhA u m. ioeae-l u ami lima!
up, o
therein several heet of wrttiajr iNM-er,
! ..I. I an.1 ..4.l .! .ilk k..... L..II.
. . . ..- .-.. irwi nuiimm
on the idnntjithm of Mr. Morri
Th.i
veais ajpi I marrie! a rreule, Keilre
I'alkwr., a l.iHMifiil woioai, am one
w hottt I l-Heied ctmhl mk me huppv
We hied tn peace mh! our laikJ wm
l-orn. An American then rnw U the
plantathHi ami met I'eb.-o. They wvre
often together I iiimi im uothinr un-
"' """l --mpbHe ami orerwnei.u.
J" l'"-' ,f delit sh-earn
h-rnw ttv mght after nuUng with her
) ""'r. and tm-n I I ll her what I had
' diw-nvensl. I can m.i rettHmUr wtut I
"" 'miJ mm'w M w ' -
nlliil...! tiki. !.. tAftrftt ..aiiKl L -. - L . t
' "" --" "B wr i met
I " "J -'- M1 Mur it on the B.-,r
""" -l'" . me own ummeil
duiqeer ami my lav will hw what re-
'ftMI.1 UK
Milteif. I was ttniK-epared for im. h an
attack, b.it mn.igs) to eixe Frlbs ami
wret the dujocer from her na ml Half
iiimI from ih blow she had jriveo me.
I caught Iter by the throat hI idling,)
the dagger into her brea-t . he uK
without a groan in the tioor. Then I
mnt hav leeti www I, fir a Week aiter-ward-
I fouml mv--lf mihaway, in the
iorei 1 iei mat I mtit leave
go -oiiH-w here, any w ber. ami hhw my-
-en. .viy orain inmon- me ami 1 am
afrahl that I nhall mhhi go mad I will
write thU ami keep it with me The
time utav omiic vvhm it may W jpvea to
the world."
Tie wM"diug emll her. The pre
iinitioit wae that Venta came U I 'all
foriiia, and wamlerimr to tai hmely
clearing in the Mitita ( ru hitk, rre-tel
the hut and lived tlnr nhme The
hunters remained until duek. lequnt; u
meet the stramre o.sruiNint aXKla. hat
he iml not eme. The next dav thev i
ame again, ous tne 1111111 wim etui ai-s-nt.
He pnibablr hln never returned
to the jtot. 1 ne of the hnalera .! I
Irowman of Sn Mateo Cjaaty whoi
gave u the above partirular., ami who
eoptHl the letter of eonfiwhm.
iat
to make another vi-it .
Vcriou Viay
of AdirrtUliiff iVhlrh
14 j Ite.t.
" 1 m- man wno nr m ! "!. b.
neve in nilrert Lini.' m uiHxin'W.i.lir aJI :
tlie tiiu.' doing jom what h depreentox. I
H hang i-al wiU- f km tUr, or j
HUs tlrr-ffU in hie u i.low that. 1
adverteing. He ha prmte! card ly
ing on hi-, coutttT that' adrertiebw.
He wihU out drummer thromxh the
caintry. or pwt hh ifam m W- wacon
that :idverth4ng. He lni-U hi- article-
or mamtfa-Uire that's adrertie
int:. If he hn his cm Je- ptn a
written mitire in the 1'o-t-WB. e, r trlhv
hi- 4-ter-ta-btw and that lvertiing,
"'. Ui ha his name put up in gik !
ter over hi door what that but ad-verti-ing?
He paint hi- eq grea tr
r-d . or, if n tier. he wir tli latit
tyl4. ; If a detr. h ha hi- h.y rail
him out of church in lta.st; if an au-
Uoner. he m;jowj u attrnt't tle aUen
f pn-sssersby ; if .1 beary m-r haat,
he keejx a high jdb- of box's on the -U- .
walk in fnnt of hi- lore-and nil for j
tore-and nil for
verws. A man can t lo bo-4nr
wttmmt ailvortt-'tag. amJ tlie i-tn U
whether to cntl t his ai! th ogim that
move thfj woTlt th printing prax,
wHh Jt thou.nrid of me enger- wor te
... .---.. o-.f we .-, jm. 5
aaae e.rlT ..! .!.. a 1,.. . . ... ..
am t
, -l.", 1 LT! 1 " : 7? ,V1
mg all thse.. jp, j-k u, lh. llay whjn
a:wr.mjr; and railrotwl wre unknown.
MidnrtHKOHU ney! Sdo ,
ctutt tluag that worth Imvia-. If
.i. : : 1 - ... ..
amieir net o-iMUttg. irwn WHS
"wUtmrd and fourth claa jeuy tbot.
would tml aa qua! ehao-- with the
" rekpfwibw- hx.fte If y,Hi at
f' !" e to thworH thai yttn tv a
nr--la e-Wibmen:. MvvnU'. A
g'l aJvertl'-Mm'-ns in anjwpat-rpav
f "J- n railrrwwl . c.u nothing fi,r
iA bJt : giro away no b'txns ui
ogar-j to cuhtht, merim dree u
toiner wtv; drink. no whwky bb-
th- head of traveUag expa-s, bet
g?A at naw and at all tkm about i
bosima,. free of cxpen.-e."
"
Prince I'Unwrck, according to a
iiermon peer, ts bles-sei at the pr&-;nt
Um-wMh47(lcTo-jsordccratfnof aM
kinds, the di-pfav of which. In a sln-de
!.-". wfdd cover about ?lx vanl. The
ls... ivm't -w.4 v-.us .-la .af.i. j xi
cinhr tyjwer whieh Is am rcnn.r,ii :
the collection axnn to be Great Britain
uur. mm mx imttm
Vrm HP rmud
TMVt TPU.
, C-.w t
VVbtW..
ml
U4MnV
from, K
9 tWtnrtJitt b
h4 inl, f ttw nW 4
AMt n
Mir YM. r t I lit . M .
0i mm fm T0
Mnn hmtmmm ? ihM 4 Mk f-i
sum. Tim hnrn s.
m1 tfwiat . lyn
He ptaate4 h
Mar. h He nf fc pmaft aakvi i
lth H m m. mnf i
ata-t4v ta m haetatf pm the
ate meat he waatmi, aa4 ha
verv late ami wet -" He wJmva!
h ra a4 rwavw Ktth waJhaaf - a.
Trtun. a4 leil the gn I aert- V
There a a ery arveee 4ma4K, fc.
aawe a bad mtaha twtee ta 'Wti tjaf
hta rra Wr ewMMaf the faft
aw1 the eie ahrfe hm laai awr4 .-.
ae - I aearw eveeai ptantr aav laWA, at ft
tt ) time. ht wni e the aaw4 haamrc
' ae bjhi aawe aa . v,
; the wv --ri. JrMWmV amt aarvhulm-
the hv -lax. ovhwwA H
It UftMing ta iNft s,, )m mMmw Va
wa iasirM4 te liw) hall "Wa, .! t .
the etv we AafttW. I ( wa4 ha Ifttb.
ahl iw that mtk vnmaw. to ma
abi ;!. danataee, Twm tjp.,.!
alftMtt th1 ii t
Twettr Sfttwftaf pmtaaiK ' -.
't-. I. bwahwlaal rwra, at : ,,
tiah 1. ?, Ami wwawhah 4 ai
. . ;l.'-. mattiaw a mtwi d t
avhtaf t altowwi N mwjlliy . v k
wr. The m taal rewalt will he atu .
folhw Nine bale- U Uoa,ai !'
per baie, iiw. .V baetk4 4 ea,
4- per hwfthel, ?:. aad I Um2 1
at, a t' . ;.-. mahiatf the total -
Ik- hail paM 51 w all w
h Wr h . ha he haa w. ,t
"" , he prh4j; wtB sae .
hml eea lie he ar. hi m,t
he. ami by amahr van . .tde iW
i ww wwwmp, ewm ee mw ter
fop fiat a ae ma aw i utei.
, have w h a hmw dry am-tt, ao! aeed 4
1 alMt . late, he win har far Wtto?
) chftWre Jie tftwreatly plaaw .1 ai i-r -'
pi wet to haa eW aevt yei? "- w
areeft 3K m maw aw4 tJ ta - . Il
aav thai ha eaa uttnad It II. u, . . i
to 4aat in eheehft, and peefn b i
a bale to are I hope ha ma v. U
t lok to aaaiptiaa. Ntowavet.
geatlewman near AWrdwea. a . j
naWd frMa 1 J I J hahw per ftrr.
piaatmx- in cherfca, ttnriatf hoi tvl
lertiluinjx well, and pdiaw; th. .
:,lsHit the baw of the 4aJh a a i-
doaapn If Mr livaw nlwaild -
Kle to the aere he will wat- ft! '
of muaej.
Hie fatherda-law, Mr. KAmw. Kat i
1 arte u rwtmai, i m aal 4
j oaU
i The
I le ai.J hh yiMiaw,- mm rahWl t.
father U cnamiwrahrf rt w--t
wrt. They pahl HftaT wwrh. Ihe wt.i
mahe aletut the am crop t) H
maatensil itvnthmma. 1 aeath ir
to any that w h n their enKoa w
fiarly up. tio-v drawwad a.r...
row, mm h to the aetnajhihment -t
planter, nk aaet thev nvmhi n"
hut thi harnmiuK', almaat e
ay, waa very henenVia!. a ava).
tarta very melhw fw the tenb r r-.A.
of the touajf 4tm CheM nun mt
ith a l-ir plow I wwwt thir f ' '
ami nee reliatf-ptowa mxI ,
ultivaftorw Thee are hwktnf otr--.. I
1 " wrmmm rwm-wm " pbw-pw wwm e.WWJBM -
Itriiatirm I -- aWaa ---- - a-l
lata the neia;hborhewl where the- lor.
ami many aenple am watrhma taem
rktef.
Km! pnituMr i iml
mtfate them Intvsf.
1 venlv brlteve that I wo the n-W
tahalde ina if a revtdatiMn in m--t
eolture Many itmle have he to "
the war k. Iber aft aviawra H t
wae neter iMputinl, awl that thev it.n4
U. imitate H. w-erl year ar., ta
lal tr M I. Dunlap of the lhy
W'klm TVtAaw, 'hea m a vw
j udd m that he thwarhl leeel rattar -4
rouou. WMJt Ue eajttvaww Ml vr:-
the prmrhat wwat. wMaV! he better lhaa
Urn SoMlhern avyh. The wr i tnew
KHmtaa wmm U a vwiaVwthm af hie pe
meat.
Kimling that they were ai watt
ia wvMry whj. i waatwrt at learn
Irarn what
they UeMtght of the emmtrv a-t whM
aaperl weeH atruch them 1m W tf n
tlevwaa wae a rapid ami fmmt talk,
ami I ami io take my note r- rwajrtv
J J. hat here are the aauent
traata He bhea the rhmate awl 1
better than aay coaatrv h- baa ever e .
think h a fine country tor g im -fr-iw
lax and raUiatc -"'" thtah hetvr
eora caiatrr tawa aav her. atel
. eorn t )tu in .amlitv'. tluah M -'r
Inr mtM than aa tstate raerwt
r
Vorts. I tdd him that there hwl heea
I 'f ! bfth! raided a the arte m
! Mis-vppi. which rather Wjaajpr 1 1
! ibiihs 0 uujaiaN mw wtrvmr, '-
mt ae hot a m nv mrlbTB
lit" the ni(ht in ammer . timate a'l
rtjcht . m i--t yieU evrept tae '-
worm: m ana ttiea aer rmaiM'
Urn North . hardlr nav mrwaimww hrr
m iienx . nii ai U, tmiabie ate"a -v.
ee ae!! for hr-w. never ha a
a T jet m n w hea mifhiac he
thmL he eaa make mara M l wee
le-re thaa Jsii ele.w--her had had
emll; all the rM d the family aa
heea prfe(ly haakhy. (He had majr
railt m the North,) .
'11ee. I a a rojch way. he
pr'eioni. ami are uf iare( to aw fW
Ijeufarl-. enrrtrairie 4 t! "
havnwtal about the -uiary a tor- .
fertility of !. ettmptam Jrom ae-u,
etr . ia my lettv- d talh fhew
inrn are 'bVh"d with their '
rwr; with the rtimate. aad t--
m-. vijaatr taer were
imprsd kh ifvery ihkf. 1 tdd tha
Umt had lMr ? " t 5earttrI
tker. u-iLk Llo MaM Yiaft. '
..ver, 'ami wiw gra toi
.-H4eBt at tae Jrnrj t
W Moatftrmaerr and
to tlawr "sewice
. owBt at the Jars- Mm-Tc farm ' '-
V H Uvmmrv ul iaev ei
Ut their Ar fneoralde iyrcaw- -'
full om&bmee thai rra, arf tawr"'--
x&bme that rr. aad Jaw''
brt-d telc ena hi rail
I am htkhve; u e a gvd "?
p bat iadw-rVw mea e '
U, lM,r tk- MBt-. nt the!
emuxm,.. lhaeeaatheiarewlv.
rf ftr19
tlu. in4. , lljj , ?? vLeih awi
1, H f-aS:M intBt ifr,,:,
elear nniy for a aum' yenek m
JI It., MfJtUc, At , it 'rv at
nutn
f'.MCHT ix Api-i.k Taxis ThA--
CMirpc 'Vtrtsriy th- raVa the T-!
l-truetKa of $mr.rrj ami - p"
ph tr in that Mau from bhw.
th- wvrn part of th- -tae. rwe- "
oll Mtrfrr trM rw- rimrted "Fr!
w; a4 if iwe hail nm thriaa;h them, aad
many f the. tre4 lead, r-t ami hraarh
An unpl!&.-a. Uk wa waH-wl am
them o the vrhvL A uruag raaa
gro-wth seime.l fit & term the frrr"
aleaee of tm !.., hat a a-'waj-Ia
Nw V.t. y tie Chawttry wa-
laua, w bur wt the awe - Yrr
tree Might " hi thf
the
pear ttllgat wa
w.
of
It wa pardramrly hnrd on the
newry K grafte, whhsh
to seurv nw ar rai 5re.
.& . ... . K
wrwr T r"iM
ani'titve tae ai. r.t -
-I jft"W,'n)w. I t,ii
i a haw m ..
a4 atwi mmmm
waw-hhe
r-t
The mttum9,Mmmr -f - wt ieowal il
M tiWjm. w yew, h 4 tm it
. thwa fWWjnal thwm --J 4 -,
' eiMVa. i mt mmal ft 4 wrb iaa.1 ,
prr rtmfm imw IWr - -mrw,
fMltwn J nl eW tak-U J
father md WO wh have IVr
wiihtlMtta.
that Tim ymm m .. -,
a4 wilwwjw iwinr iwf Mawwll, 4v .
r -vw itajM, M mWtm m wm . .!
Jlf aeeaw t waav TW awaal ?imi 4
--..e4 WMM h tM t utvra. ,;
Ar .ss. a4 taWf jh halt tt ik.
warn l m latter ,.
-
Ft
l
5
mP
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