4
1
;Rat of DEivritmq.
iar.
C0LCXB1A DEMOCRAT, STAR OP THE HORTIT. Bd 0
tDMBUM, Consolidated.
Issued Wrehly, every i'rltlnj .Horning, nt
tlLOOMStlUHU, COLU.MUIA CO .Pa.
AT two dollars per year. To subscribers out of
wio roomy ui wrmfiuiosnitiijin nuvnnco.
itfSj ll.liUT ills iOIltlnitetl OXCOIlt at thn nnllnn
nl tho publhiiprs, 11 mil all urrearaifus aro paid, but
All papers tent nut nf tho mato or to distant post
omcoa must bo n.ilil for Inadvance, unless a rcspon
iible person in Columbia county assumes to pay
)hn subscription due on demand.
, I'OsrAUL' la no longer oxacted from subscribers
the county.
JOB PUINTING.
Tho.tobblnirlK'pnrtmcntof tho Columbian Is very
complete, and our ,Iob I'rlutlnijwlllcomparo favor
ably wlh that of llielarKoeltles. All work done on
short notice, neatly and at moderate prices.
fir'
0
A
mi
Is IP
tu an DM
lonolncli fjoo uto taw
Two Inches aoo 4 00 p
IThrce inches.,,., 455 500 700
iKour inches ft 00 Too 900
uuartcr column.. 0(10 Rio 1000
llaltcolumn looa 14(w iron
llnecolumn S000 S300 SOW
6M
1500
800
1100
100
1810
2.100
to 00
IT
ISfl'
1SC0
to 00
mw
MtO
11W0O
3, E.EIiWSLl., ptio
J 2 IT?EtTBBNDER(m,,0,"l,
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1885.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIX NO IS
OOL,UMliln J.:.. Mliltl -I IX', NO 8
s,cMet!
od except whero parties havo accounts,
tmi urirerttscmcnts two dollars per Inch for
thref mecrtlons!fd at that rate .for addltlon.l
llnserllons without reference to length.
Kxecutor,Admlnl9tratorar,aAltorsnollct'
three dollars. Must be paid tor when, nscrted.
..,. n.i.f,i nMirn. ten cents a line, re R
lar advertisements halt rates
... ,t, iiimirifss I) rectory" coiunin, un
'dollar a year for each ltnc.
L
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WALLEll,
ATTOUKEY-AT-LAW,
Blooms bur;, l'a
onlco ov cr 1st. National Dank,
U. FUNK,
TTO It N"E r-AT-L A W.
omcaln Snt's Uulldlng.
Uloohsbuho, I'a,
J OIIN M. CLAKK,
ATTOltNKY-AT-LAW.
AND
JUSriOK OF THE 1'HAOE.
llLOOMSBDIlO, I'A.
ontca over Moycr l'.ros. bruff Store.
p W. Mlbl.UK,
' ATTOltNKV-AT-LAW
once la nrjwcr'sbul'.dlnsf.seoondfloor.roora Xo.l
Dloomsburc, l'a.
KKANK ZKB,
ATTOKNEY-AT-IjAW.
Blooinabtug, I'a
Offli" corner of Centre and Main streets. Clai I.
Bulldlnjt.
Can bo consulted In German,
G
i KO. n. ELWELL,
AT T 0 R N E Y-AT-LA W ,
Ui.oo.Msnur.a, I'a.
Ofllco on Flist floor, front loom of Col
umiuan Uulldini:, Main slicct, below Ex
change Hole.
pAUL E. WIHT,
Attornoy-at-Law.
oiflco In Columdian Dcii.diko, Room No. s, secom
Uoor.
BLOOMSIIUUG, PA.
S, KNOKR. L. S. WINT1TRSTEIN.
KNORIi & -VVINTEUSTEEN,
A ttornoy s-at-Law.
oniue lu 1st National Dank building, Bocond floor,
llrstdoortochHt tu Corner of Main and Market
Btrects Uloomsourg, l'a.
SZB'IenHont) and liounties Gollechd.
J II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
bmco ln.Malzo'sbullalrf over Billmcyer's grocery.
JOHN 0. YOCUM,
Attovncr-at-LaWi
CATAWISHA, I'A.
Office In news Itkm building, Main street.
Member of tho American Attorneys Assocla
tliu. Co le itlons made In any part of America.
ic Oswald,
ATTOItNEY-AT-LAV.
Juckson UuiMlng, Itooms 4 and 5.
UKUW1CK, p.
mm
muufTnm.
30 YEARS
RECORD.
s
l'hyilelnns' Testimony.
AW. Drown, Jt.D., of Providence,
It. I says! "I have uied llujn's
Kidney and Liver Kim-joy In my
practtco for tlio past sixteen years,
and cheerfully recommend H as
being a lafe and rtllatlt remedy."
Another prominent doctor of
rroildcnce fays that "I am fro
fluently urr?ed to life other prepnrft
tlonsa.snb.tlltitrifor Host's Kid
neyentl l.licr Hcjiedt. lOndoa
trying tliem Hint they are worthless
In compnrlnm to It."
An Old L,ady.
"My mother, TO years old, has
chrnnl. kidney complaint and drop.
y. Nothing has ever helped her
like Host's Kidney and Liver
Hemedt. &ho has received great
benefit from 8 bottles and wo think
It will euro her." W. W. Sunder
land, Builder, llanbnry, Conn.
A .Miulatcr'a Wife.
Rev. Anthony Atwootl, of Phila
delphia, say: "Hcvr's (Kidney
and Liver Hemedt has cured my
wife of Dropjy In Its wont form.
All eay that It is a miracle."
Ileneral Chace.
General Chaco of Hhodo Island
tays: always keep Host's Kid
ney and Liver) Remedy In my
house. Taken In small doses occa
sionally at night, It prevents head
ache, and rcgnlatcs the kidneys,
stomach and other organs." 10
Disease soon shaken, by Host's Remedy taken."
N. CIHTTCXTOS, N. V., General Agent.
CUBES
ALL
DISEASES
or
TUB
KIDNEYS
LIVER
ELADDrit
AND
tTTUNABT
onaANs
Ditorsv
OHAVEL
DIABETES
DHtOtIT'3
DIBZASE
PATNS
IN
TUB
HACK
LOINS
on
SIDE
NEIiVOns
DISEASES
RETENTION
OR
NON.
1ETENTION
OP
URINE.
PRICE
S1.S3.
Send for
Pamphlet
of Testl
DOnlala. HUNT'S
liF.MUir
CO.,
rrnvMeiiee,
i:. I.
tU 111. I'SMSflSlM IM
CAIN
II. KIIAWN.
ATT 0 1 X E Y - AT-L A AY.
Catawlsua, I'u.
odco.eorueroi Third and Malnstreeta.
E, SMITH,
Attorncy-atLaw, lierwlclc. Pu.
Ctn bo Consulted In Germnti.
AI0 FIltST-CLASS
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES 1!KI'I!C6EN1E1.
WOfflco first door below the post olllcc.
Health and Jjappiness.
OOIA tt HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
kidney wort brought mo from my trrave, as it
were, after 1 hnti iWrt irlren up ,y 3 beet dot torn in
Detroit," m. Vf lievtf rnux, Mechanic, Ionia, MJch.
Are your nerves weak?
'KI lni'r nit tureil mo from nervous paknw)
c.,iirter t wns not i-xperted to llvf."-Ur. . M. H,
Uoudwiti, IaI. Christian Monitor CleViland, O,
Have you Bright's Disease?
"Kidney i.oit citred mo iien my water v,as just
llko thallc and thtn Hko blood."
Fronlc Wilson, Pcabody, Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cl i.. I5AKKLEV, Attorney-rt-Law
, olltco i u liruwer's building, and story, K001113
4.
Jii MoKELV Y, M. D.,Surgeon and I'liy
. Hfiau, north side Main utreet, below Market
t L. FRITZ, Attorney-iit Law. Ollice
t. lu Colombian uulldlng.
M. DRINKER, GUN & LOCKSMITH
u.wug .Machlueb.md Machinery of all Kinds re-
..irou. until iiotHJt umiuiut;, iiiuuiuouuts, .
c.
rK. J, C. RUTTER,
PUYlilClAN iSUKQBON,
Offlce, North Market street,
Liiomsbure, fu
DR. WM. M. REBER, Surgeon and
Physician, omco corner of Hocl: and Market
J
I, KVANS, M. D., tiurgeon and
Vhyzto uuAi'itlce ana itobtileECo on TUird
f 11 HOUSK,
DENTIST,
Bloomskuhi.jCoi.umiua Countv, Pa.
U styles of work done In a superior manner, wort
wu.-funt.-a a rorenenied 'Ikkvh Jixtkict
Ckp wituout 1'iiK by tho use of Uah, ana
(red of charge v. hen artltlclal teeth
are inserted
Jfflccj lu Columbian buiUllnp, 2ml lloor,
7o hi aptu at alt hours during the taj
ro S3-ly
. Suffering from Diabetes ?
t Bucepiinfiii remedy I hare
; ImmdlUtn rs-llt-f '
ruilipUVoUou, Monkton, Vt,
Have you Liver Complaint?
'Wort cured inn of clironio Liver Diseases
S Suffering from
"Kidntfy-Woi 1 tiie most u
CTtr used. Clite almost fir
Pr.ruiiipc
Kidney-
enry ard, late Col. CBth -Vat. Guard, N. Y.
after I Wayed to die.
in
Is your Back lame and aching?
"KLllifV.Wnrt. 11 Imttlos riirwt niA iction I tta.m
Imuo 1 had to roll out or I red."
0. 11. Tallmage, Milwaukee, Wis.
Havo von Kidnov Disoase?
I "IUincy- ort made- mo ftoumfln liver and kidneys
I' after ears of unsucecBSful rinrtorinf;. Its worth
i uui."-oam i noaes, iniuiiiision, tvest ta.
Aro you Constipated?
"KIdncy-Wort causes easy e aeuatiomi and 'ured
mo after 14 jcars us of other medicines "
Neliion FalrCQild, bU Albanc, Yt.
Have you Malaria?
"Kidney-Wort has done better than any other
remedy I hate vir used in my praGHee."
Dr. It. K. Clark, tKuth Hero, Vt.
Are you Bilious?
"Kldney-TVort has done mo more good than any
uiuer ivuivuy i iwtu rcr
Sirs. J. Tt Gollow ay,nt Hat, Oregon.
Are you tormented vith Piles?
"Kidney-Wort tvrmanentlit ctirttt me of bleediinr
piles. Dr. w. f '. Klino rwoiiimendt tl It to me,"
Cto. IS, llont, Cathie r M, Dank, Jly erst own, Pa.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
'Kidnt-y-Wort cun d me. after 1 was phen up to
dio by Lhyslciam and I Intl utfered thirty j ears."
Klbridgo Matcolui, Wist Datli, Maine.
Ladies, are you suffering?
"Kidney-Wort cured mo of peculiar troubles of
BOTtruiyarsntandinir. Many friends ue and praimi
It," lira. IL Lamoreaux, Islo La Motte, t.
If you would Banish Disease
i and gain Health, Take
SELECT POETRY.
On' Old l'iocrh.
I'uutlnt, my dnrlluK, because It rains,
And flowers droo,i iiuiltlui minis fnlllnE,
Ainldrop, aro blui rlu tha window panes
And u 1'io.uiliiK "hid tluniiKh tho lane Is call-hull
rryluiran 1 vrlhlr.x the sky as ilear.
And ni'.es uunlii on tlio lattice tulnliiKt
Ah, well, rcineinher, my foolish dear,
" 1 Is easy to lauuh when the sun Is shlnlnsl"
When the world Is bright and fair and itay,
And glad birdi swu hi the fair .hum weather.
And summer h Kithcrliijf. night and day,
Her golden chaiicu uf anueti loijelheri
When blue seas answer tlio sky above,
And bright stars follow the iiiiy't declining,
Why, then, 'Us no merit tu sinlli', my lore;
"Tlseasyto Uiujli when tint sun Is shlnlncl"
Hut this Is tho tlino tho heart to test.
When winter It near uud stoims aiehonllng,
And the srth from under her tnizen vet
Ixioks up at the sad sky mute and seonllug;
The bravo llttlo spirit should rlso to meet
The seasou's gloom mill tlio day's replulug;
And this 1.1 the time to be glail, for, sueet,
" TIs easy to laugh when the sun Is shlningl"
Poor Snowdrop.
P
The Blood cleanser.
Lum 1 1 iL i sagmarmaa
Get trie Best
PIASTERS
Kill pain, sootho and etlmulato th tired
muscles, and wondorfallr itrenffthen weak,
parta. All tho valuablo medicinal virtues of
fresh nops, combined with Burjrundy Pitch
and Canada Balaam, Applied to Backache,
Hciatica. nhcumatlam. Crick, Btitches, Sido-
Ache, Kidney Affections, Soro Chwt or any of
the various pains and weaknesses so common,
Instant relief! given. Cure Dyspepsia and
Liver troubles without internal dosinff. Sold
everywhere, 25c. 0 for $1. Mailed forprioo.
HOP PLASTEItCO., Prop'ra, Boston, Maaa.
AWonderful o
STREIvfGTHENER
JPIRE INKLl ANCL.
cmtlSTlAN F. KNAri', BLOOSISIitRO.rA,
HOME, OF N. Y.
JIElll'llANIV, OF NUWA1IK, S. J.
CLINTON, N. Y.
1'tOI'l.hS' N. Y.
HEAP1.NO. I'A.
These id conionATio8 ore well eenfenedby
ageand Him ustmi and hne ncAer jet had a
lots settled by any court of law. '1 heir nsUs aro
all lmebted In boLin slci'hit is aie liable to the
haraidof ni.Eouly.
L0b!.es I'koniily and iiomsily adjusted and
paid as toon as detennlncil by cumstun f.
KMirr, BrLciiL Aokni and AwrsiiHliLocubBi'iio,
The people of Colun bla county thould patron
ize the agency whero losses H any a.e settled and
' aid by oneot therown eltUens.
P HtOJUIKLSS. LtJlTlY, FA1H 1)E.UNQ.
N
rlWANTlU) to canv..hs for the ale
rvnr Niimr-rv Mnfk I hieaitv enmlovmeut
.guaranteed, t-alary and c.i enses paid. Apply
at once, ttatlng age.
ilieier to this paper.)
CHASE BROTHERS, Rechester, II. Y.
nir3.2m
KXOHAKGE HOTEL,
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL00MSBUS5, PA.
.lPl'OSlTB''l)UltT HOUSE.
Lirgo an 1 convenient svnnlo rooms. Httli room
hot und told water, and all modern convenience
for Infants and Children.
"Castorittlssoweiladaptedtochlldrenthat I Castorla cures Collo. Constipation,
lrco,nmeudita,kurrlortoaDypreseripUou gjJ uites ul-
known to me." II. A. Archer, M, D., I t-o.ilon.
Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. I Without lujurlous medication.
EimURjJNIMENT
An nlisoluto euro for Ithoiimatlsm, Sprains, Pnln In
tho Hack, IJunis, Galls, &c. An Instantaneous Pnln-
rollovint; mill Uoultng Itomcdy.
"Nover Jitl I know nuytliing to
ridiculous in tay lifu 1" oxclaimud Mrs.
Bpcnt'O, iiugiily. "Tlio iden ol asking
u llttlo chit llko Nolla to a ball becauso
tioid Wilton linpjuiioil to meet her in
tiaiti."
" Nulla was cifihtecn last Monday, so
I btippobu sho is old cnougli," said
r;lizabetli, tho cldost lUughtcr; "but I
ri'itlly think bIio must havo behaved vory
luiiuopcily, or Lord Wilton never would
havu spoken lo her."
"Of course alio must; but as tho
countess makes Mich a point of it, I am
jfraid wo must let her go."
"I can tell you what, mamma, will bo
tho best plan," und Clara looked up
eagerly, "Dross hur its if alio woro
a child in tho school-room, und then
nobody will notico her at all. A few
ynrds of white tullo over a muslin skirt
won't cost very much, and it needn't
have any trimming, except a littlo on
tho body."
This was agreed to, and soon after
luncheon Mm. bpenco and her daughters,
btiuti'd for Canterbury, to inspect the
1 two ball ihesses which had been
ordered long ago from tho best dress
maker, uud to piuchnbo tho simplo
materials for tho one that was to bo
nuulo at home.
I Eleanor Lestr.mgo was an orphan
niece, who had been leccived into tho
household much against the will of her
two cousins. She had two hundred a
year of her own, nud a lovely fuco, so
sho might bo considered a dangerous
rival by the girls. But thero was no
thought of rivalry in hor gentle breast
as bho strolled down tho shiubbery and
across tho paddock into tho cool woods
of Wilton HalL Her eyes woro full of
tears, for her cousiu3 had been very
rudo lo her nbout that littlo cpisodo.in
tho train a mouth ago, when Lord
Wilton, tho eldest win of tho Earl and
countess of Canterbury, had como to
hor assistance, and saved her fiom tho
impertiuouco of a follow traveller.
Sho sat down nt tlio foot of a gnarled
oak, from which there was u lovely view
through tho branches of tho trees, uud
res.ing her head on her lxaud, fell into
tho saddest thoughts possible for youth.
No one wanted her in her now noma
Mrs. Spcnco did not understand hor;
tho girls wero jealous of her. Even a
proper dress for tho countess's ball had
been denied her, and sho would go to it
looking liko a country dowdy.
Oh, if her own idolized father,
Colonel Lesti-angc, were only alive, or
sho lay at rest at his side in tho quiet
churchyard at Beverley 1
l "Miss Lestrauge !" Tho Boft, rich
voice startled her from her melancholy
dreams, and alio looked up to see Lord
Wilton standing before her with his
thhiug rod in his hand. "How glad I
inn 1 camo this wayl" throwing down
his encumbrauco and seating himself on
the grass at her feet. "Do you know
that I havo done nothing but think of
you from morning till night ?" looking
up into her fair face with his bold, blue
eyes.
"Then you havo wasted your time
shockingly," trying to appear at her
ease
' Don't you dcrservo it moro than tho
dogs or horaes ':"
"No, I'm not half so useful,"
" Nor half so nice, I presume. Iiut
what is tho matter? You'vo boon crying!"
"It was nothing," growing crimson,
only"
"Only -what?" creeping up closor to
her sido. "Havo thoy been bullying
you?" a ilerco light in his oyos, as if ho
would haui liked to bully them.
No."
Wlmt then?" Thoy aro not going
to proent youj from coming to our
danco ?"
No, I'm coming ; but" her lips
trembling.
"But what?" his eyes looking straight
into hers and conipolllug her to unswer.
" I nm going to havo such n horrible
dress."
"Como in tha ouo you'vo got on,"
looking down at her pink cambric,
and you'll cut out all tho rest. Mind,
tlio llrst danco is forme."
"I shall look such a fright tliut 1
shall hido in a corner," her heart
Muttering at something in his oyes.
"Then I shall como and drag you out.
llut what's the matter with tho dress?
It isn't green, is it ?"
"No, whito; but oh, so Irrribly
imp'o! Just liko a child's."
"And so much tho bottor," with n
ool; of relief. "You will look liko a
iiweet littlo snowdrop among them nil."
Ho bent over her, and clasping her
hand in his, raised it to his tawny
mustache. Bho snatched it from him,
and bprang to her feot liko a Btartled
fawn, a vivid crimson dying her ehceks
with a sudden glow.
"Nolla?" ho cried, jumping up its
quickly as his long legs would let him ;
but sho was goue, and only a distant
flutter of pink co'ild bo seen through
tho trees,
"Hero's a basket for you Ele.mor,'
said her aunt, coming out of the draw
ing room with a Hushed face, us sho
went down sti'ivs. " It lmi ;just been
brought over from Wilton by ouo of
Lord Canterbury b grooms. I urn suro
there's some mihtako about it, but you
must open it, as it is uddros3od to you,"
With eagar lingers Nulla undid tho
fastenings, raised tho lid, and romoved
layers of ootton wool nud silver paper.
limn n cry of disbko burst from her
Ium. An oxmiUito Ixmaiu't of whito
llowors lay inside, with u hnoly wrentlt,
to be pinned on (he shoulder nail luiiig
down to tho skirt. Lord Wilton's card,
"with his compliments, " was pinned on
to tho llrst.
"Oh, aunt, isn't it beautiful?"
exclaimed Nel n, eeifatieiilly, but Mrs.
Hpem'O walked out of tho room with a
thunder-cloud on her brow.
At dinner it seemed as if n storm wa
browing, but Nella had great dilUctllly
in keeping still, for her innocent young
heart was brimming over with joy. Ho
had thought of her among all his lino
friends, and remembering her simplo
dress without trimming.
"Eleanor, I want to speak to you,"
said her aunt sharply, a i desert was
over; "como into tho drawing-room."
Nolla followed in a fright Mrs.
Spenco had not been particularly kind
to her, but sho could not bo so w ieked
as to prevent her going to tho ball. Her
heiut nearly stopped beating at tho
thought.
"1 hao been thinking the matter
oer," said Mrs. fapenco gravely, ns sho
seated herself on tho sofa, that it will lw
better for you not to wc.tr thosa flowers
to-night."
"Jnot wear them?" her brown eyes
opening wide in dismay.
"No; wo consider that you must
have behaved in a forward aud unlady
like manner in order to iuditeo Lord
Wilton to take such a liberty ns to send
theml Wo do not bl.mio him, but wo
blame you, because, of course, n man
will always do that sort of thing if a
girl encourages him."
"I never encouraged him," stamping
her foot
"Yes, my dear Eleanor, you did. Ho
ho3 known Elizabeth and Clara ever
since ho was a boy, but ho has never
taken such n liberty with them, tsuw
don't cry, you will Bpoil your appear
ance."
I don't cure. I wont go to the ball
at all."
' Nonsense, child, you must. Go up
stairs to your room and composo your
self, and I'll send out Jinto tho garden
for a rose. "
Nella went up ntuirs, but there her
obedience ended, for she throw herself
on her bed and buivt into a passion of
tears. Thero sho was still when Clara
knocked nt her door nud asked if sho
might havo tho boipict ns it would go so
well with her dress.
Good gracious, Nell, tho carriage
will bo round in half an hour," sho
cried in dismay, us nho went out of tho
room with the flowers in her hand.
As soon as sho was gono, Nella got up
nud bathed her oyes with eau-do-Cologue,
arranged hor sunny hair with
tho utmost euro, und scrambled into her
dress with tho housemaid's hell). Then
sho tossed aside tho red roso which her
aunt had sent her, and detaching a
lovely whito bud nud ppray of lilies
from tho wreath, pinned them on her
shoulder.
Mrs. Spenco noticed the change when
sho camo down stairs, but thought it
best to make no remark, lest another
burst of tears might bo tho consequence.
Tho two sisters looked gorgeous, but
nothing could mako them look pretty ;
whilo Nolla, in her simplo dress cut
them out completely.
Her heart beat very fast ns thoy wero
marshaled through tho spacious hall
into tho brilliantly lighted room whero
Lady Canterbury was standing to re
ceivo her guosta.
Tho countess gave her a pleasant
smilo and a hearty sluiko ql the hand,
then Nella slipped behind her cousins,
casting u shy glauco a round. Sho had
never been m such a splendid scene
bofore, and tho flash Jof jewels on every
side seemed to dazzle her.
Mr. Uppleton, a tall curate, camo up
aud talked to Elizabeth. Mr. Medway, (
a young barrister, asked Clara after her )
brother, but no ouo noticed .Nella.
Presently thero was a movement in
tho throng, aud a pair of broad shoulders
crowned by a liaudsomo face, camo in
sight. As Lord Wilton shook hands
with tho Spencos, tho Baud struck up
Buccalossi's lovely waltz, "Jm yimour,"
and, with n certain bright Bniilo, ho
bowed low to a certain littlo form in
tho background, and said with n smile,
"This is our dance, Miss Lestrango."
Tho curuto started; Mr. Midway put
up his cyo-glass, while tho sisters grew
palo with jealousy.
Whero nro my flowers?" snul Lord
Wilton, as ho led his partner into tho
ball-room.
Hero!" looking down nt
shoulder.
"Only those I But whero nro
rest ? Why ilul you givo them away .'
I didn't."
Do you mean to say they took
them ':" tho llerco llro returning to his
oyes, siio uid not answer, nut ncr up
trembled.
"Never mind," ho said, moro gently,
"they can't tako you fr"in me."
Then ho put his arm nround her waist
nnd they floated together around tho
room, tho lights icllected in countless
mirrors, tho sweeto it musio in their ears
md a delicious haupiuess stealing from
heart to heart. To Nella it was liko a
delightful dream, irom which sho would
bo suro to wake in nuother minute.
When tho happy danuo was over,
Lord Wilton introduced her to his
cousiu, tho Duko of Portsmouth, n very
grand youug man with n diamond
solitaire as big us a six pence.
Toward thu oud of tho evening, Clara
camo up to her mother and asked her
if sho wouldn't tell Eleanor that it wns
time to go liu.no.
"Certainly, my dear. But do yon
know whero sho is?"
"With Lord Wilton ng.uu," lowering
her voice. "Isn't i. ..troeitmH?"
Mrs. Spenco sh ok hor head nnd
tighod.
(ell her that it didu t matter one brass
farthing if you had?"
No."
'Nella, do you lovo mo?" No
answer. "i)o you Know mat l cun t,
get nlong without my littlo snowdrop?
Do you know that 1 shall shoot myself
if you won't bo my littlo wife? Nella,
look ntmol"
One shy fluttering glance, when thn
fluttering heart seemfd to shilio out of
tho glowing ryes, nnd then her hend
drooped on his shoulder uud his
mustache swept her cheek.
" Eleanor 1"
Tho roses were swept aside by
hasty hnnd, and Clnra Spenco stood
transfixed by tho sight boforo her. In
stead of being in tho least Jibashed,
Lord Wilton raised his head with u
sunny smile.
'Ah, Miss Speuee, you havo just
como in time. Let mo introduce you to
my future wifol"
IU.M1IM1 TUB CIIUKCII IIIXI.S
"His the spirit of vandalism still
extant which wishos to do nwny with tho
tlme-houorcd custom of ringing church
bells," said a prominent divine.
"Civilization demands that many
obnoxious customs nud foolish laws
slioul
tui: liAitTirs iNTKition.
If wogodownn deep miuo wo And t nl
tho rock nt Ilia bottom is hotter than nt
of this kind it has been found tliat the
earth gets holler tho deepor down wo
,1 . 11, n nt -lith llin tnm-
d bo dono nwny with, but Iho pro- lmo illcrc,asa3 is uot everywhere
grosser scicuco, the morals ottno peopio (h(j mmp M Qn th(J nvcmg0 U may bo
nnd general every-day business nro, in j , . le x'titlirciiUoit for ovcry 00
now i.oNfl siioui.n si.Kiir.
Tlio latest Authority on this icxed
niinttimi. Dr. Mnlina snvs tlial the
tho top; if woflink a very doep weUthe , vrowr nmount of sloop to bo tnken by a
water comes up warm. By observations mal, j8 eigt i,ollra. gQ far ns regards
city lifo tho estimate is probably correct
1'rovcrbial wisdom docs not npply to
modem conditions of social existence.
Five (hours) for a man, seven for n
woman iu-I nlno for n pig," Rays one
my opinion, not olTected in tho least by
church-boll ringing. Tlio bell wns
ndopled before clocks wero invented to
call peopio to worship. It was n titno-
piece itself, informing nil in hearing of
tho hour. In England nt ouo timo tho
carfew tolled the knell of parting day,
ust tho samo as tho cnnium at our
military lorts nro discharged nt suii30t
Tho nthcisticnl iconoclasts, wlio
would be delighted to havo not only tho
bell ringing stopped, but tho very foun
dations of tho churches razed, nro tho
thi: cum: or witiTinrs ciiami.
Dr. do Wattoville, the physician in
chargo of tho electro-therapeutical
dopartmcnt of St. Marys Hospital,
declares that writer's cramp, or
scrivener's palsy, has hitherto dellod
tho most strenuous efforts of therapou.
tics. Tho pharmacopieiit has Ixicn
ransacked in tho search for u suitablo
drug wherewith to combat tho symp
toms, but in vain. Variously shaped
pens nnd supports for tho hand and arm,
electrical and hydropathic applications,
and even protracted rest have generally
proved useless in sovero cases. At Inst,
however, a system, which is describod
as n peculiar combination of maascuje nnd
gymnastics, has been brought into
operation with very remarkable success
by n German, Herr Julius Wolff. This
gentleman, having gained a considerable
reputation in his own country, wns in
1881 called to Paris by Professor Char
cot, nnd m two or three weeks had
cured two inveterato cases of writer's
cramp. These euros, with others pro
viously effected in Germany, niado i
considerable impression in the medical
world, nnd when a few months ngo Herr
Wolff camo to sottlo in London, his
nirivnl was regarded with interest by
many of our principal physicians. Dr.
flo Wattoville gives minute particulars
of sonio of tho eases in which tho now
treatment has succeeded in enabling
sufferers from the most distressing
affectum to writo clearly nud without
pain, thus eonnrming tno onsorvntious
made by tho eminent l'rofossors Hill
roth, in! Vienna, Nus'ibaum, iu Munich,
aud others. Tho mtumije consists of
rubbing, kneading, stretching and
beating of tho lingers and tho sevoval
muscles of tho hand 'Uid arm. There
aro gymnastic exercises, both active nud
passive; nnd, most important of nil,
thero aro graduated exorcises iu writing,
with a view of calling into play a new
set of muscles iu lieu of those injuted
by Iho cramp.
feet wo go down. Wo hnvn been nblo to
get only n very littlo way down into tho
earth, nowhere as much ns a mile, nnd
therefore wo cannot say howfardown tho
tcmpcraturo continues to rise, or whether
tho rate nt which it increases is tho snmo
nt nil depths. But what littlo wo do know
rankos it nil but certain that tlio earth
is very much hotter iusldo that nt tho sur
faoo. For, considor what would happen
if wo were to put n coating of clay somo
inches thick round ti red hot cannon
ball. Tho heat from the ball would
chief instigators ot tlio lino ana cry mat tnmjl or bo conilnutc(1 through the clay
tho church Hell must go. llio om. louu giowjy i,ocaUHO t.ilvy (l0Ps not allow
and continuous ringing has been hont t(J rnl,j(1iy through it. Still
stopped, nnd merry, Bilvcry chimes peal llcrQ wou,(1 ,)0 n t.0UBraut flow of i,t,ftt
forth that gladden tho hearts of thoso f hM through tha clay, nnd
....... 1 Ik 1 1 l!l ..!.. 1. 11, n ... . .... . . -
woo near n. mm uuim imu iiiibw , t,jj, iieaj wiu, jt re.vcliod the Olltsulo ol
heavens. Civilization does not neces
sarily requiro n dead silenoa I admit
that any noiso persisted m for several
consecutive hours becomes monotonous
nnd disogroenblo Tho church bells
only ring nt certain hoars, nnd then for
n brief period. The old ngnostio noxt
door to tho church howls ngnmst it nnd
writes nil nrticlo to a scientillo mngnzino
setting forth what n great nuisance tho
church bolls is nnd how civilization
should blush to tolerate suchn relic of
superstitious days. A newspaper copies
the nrticlo and the general -pumic is leu
to bcliovo that unless the church boils
stop ringing, not only will civilization
bo throttled iu its onward march, but
that tho world will soon turn into a
howling pandemonium, maddened by
bell ringing. They also allego that
every houso has n clock nnd nenrly
every person n watch, so at the
appointed hour they meet without being
called togothor by a bell. This is to a
great extent true. A great many
churches do not ring their bells to
signify tho timo for services. They
frequently havo stated hours for the
chimes to peal, and on Sunday these
hours nro just before services or nftcr
tho close. As long ns churches nro
built with tall spires tho bell with its
chimes will bo with them, to sound nt
certain hours of tho day. Then, too,
thero is poetry in tho ringing of tho
bells. A man who objects to them is
rather mntter-of-fact and disposed to bo
hypochondriacal. A large city has a
creat deal of noiso made from many
different sources, but of them nil, I do
belicvo that church bell ringing is less
detrimental to head, repose nnd health
than any. Tho church bell may go,
but it will bo many generations hence,
when a different order prevails and
when sound is less popular than at
preseut'
tho clay covering would pasd away or bo
radiated into tlio ttir. In tho oud tho
ball would grow cold. ow in the case
of the earth, we know that we havo nu
outside cold shell which correspoilds to
m clay coating. WhMher the earth is
hot all through liko tho cannon bitll wo
o not certain, but wo have found that
portion of it, an interior shell, is
hotter than tho outsido eiust. Tho heat
from this hot part must bo eonstintly
flowing away through tlio outside shell
nd nassinz oil into snivee. nud unless
thero is something whicl; constantly
supplies fresh heat tlio inside hot shell
would before this have grown cold ns
outsido crust This has not happened
so tfioro must bo something which, keeps
furnishing tho shell with heat and
makes it cool much more slowly than
it otherwise would. Several possiblo
ways of keeping up this supply of bent
have .been suggested; tho most likely
explanation is that tho msido of tho
arth is very much hotter even than
these warm depths wo havo been nblo
to get down to.
rOIsON CI.OTHIXfi.
It is surprising to thid tho number of
articles in daily use which contain
arsenic. 'It seonia to bo entering into
the composition of nearly everything.
an uxiti:iii:.viisi:i kitixt.
A melodrama wivs being performed in
a provincial city, says an English
exchange, and tho closing act was to
witness tho death of tho huroino by poi
son administered by her lover. The
end approached, when tho lover snid," jt is used foolishly nud needlessly iu a
"I havo forgotten the vial." "Kill mo mnjority, if not in all, cases. I lind
with a pistol or dagger," whispered tho cnmjy toys colored with it. Articles nf
actress. "lhavo neitlier. "lull me clothimr nro by no means Ireo lrom it.
quickly, for the audienco is impatient," Green tarletau has poisoned tho peopio
she exclaimed. An inspiration seized wj1(J 1Ul0 it so frequently that it is sol.
him, nnd ns she turned ho gnvo her a ,iom used as a part of an article o
kick. Sho faltered and fell, exclaiming,
"I die by tho hand of tho poisoner 1" It
was an effective climax.
Thoso who
ochioTO it.
desorro success generally
f
. . . ... :i .... l 1l
uimaroi, Iml you win seu u un
church fairs for an ornament und it is
not uncommon to seo strips of it thrown
over cakes or candius to protect them
from the flies. The arsenical pigment
so loosely adheres to tho cloth that n
liortion of it will separate upon tho
slinhtesC disturbance. It is estimated
The inhalini! of tho smoko of cigarettes twentv or thirty grains of tho
ms been u common practice, nnd unless 1)0;sonous pigment would separate iu
f..l 41... 1,,, la nt onn. I . . . :.. l.-ll
one is gruuuiiu iu mu .v, ..v. . (1U nour lrom a mess worn iu u mur
sidercd n professional consumer. ne room
Loudon Mtiltai, 'limes, in commenting Poulard cambric contains arsenic
Tin: wiuiiii in' oiu.uti:TTi:s.
upon this subject, says : Of ordinaty m(1 wenrcrs f dresses made from it j,. 1()so j,u HutVlls(1(1 K1,e(.t lmilor ju tho strong sunlight, n narrow lino,
cigarette smokiug wo s.ay nothing ; wo Uaye j,uirm,(i fBm, Ulls.il catarrh, tl0 lcech.H 1)itc luul n 1;n00 HWOlou by Bimrp at tho horizon. Tho dimensions
do not lieliovo th.it smoking n dozen pllnryugitis m,d gastric iritatiou iu con- ft uric.ut 1)a, sui)si(lu iiUo ,m) uf tho brick barns prove tho accustomed
cigarettes a day, in tho ordmary way, flemleU(,e. Painful irritation of tho skin nftcr storm wi(h a courilgPOU8 ,mtient inaguitudo of tho harvest ; tho luxury
uvei um u bu-1' l'"""" ""J b-- ig not inlroquentiy c.uno.i i.y ug who is not particular ns to tho means so
harm. But inhaling the wnoko is a very Bt0L.tings coiorod with arsenical K he ntri,M llt tho rus,nUi tll030
her
the
T... i 11 T .1 n-.ncif I . . 1 I """O
.uuereut unrig. no eveu . pigments. I'oison is most oiteu loumi illslnnoo,nro Ukelyto belively arguments
inu-iu1imll,j ..u , rou, magema-eoimeu mm i,iu,. , osmm o U- wIiom, Hum s em.
couvinceu. mui u w.j dockings. Homo cises oi ue.u uum lmticaj,y wow,y ()r witll those who
Turkish cigarette while walking ami ut poisouiDg by this means have been (ksiro tc um.0 tIleir Wnoss quickly
somo uisiauco iron, n nmu, ' reported. Tersons nave oeeu laumy f()r a couutry matoh, nnd Hud themselvea
V , ' , . , 7 T- l""sc" "ylu "' tied to bed and tho wet compress instead.
Then if, before ho boa limslied las hosts, by maroon flannel shuts, coat ..
"You cried beforo you camo to
night," baid Lord Wilton, softly, as they
sattogether under tho drooping branches
of a yellow roso in tho conservatory,
"Dou't deny it, I saw it iu your eyes,
Was it liecaiiso thoy took away my
flowers ':"
" Partly," her lashes drooping on her
blushing cheeks.
"Why did thoy tako thorn?"
"Aunt said I oughtn't to havo allowed
you to send thorn," hor boom heaving
as sho thought of her wrongs,
"But I never asked you."
"No; but-Bho thought I" hesitnt
ing uud crimson. "Shu didn't blame
you."
"I sec, sho thought you had been
illrtlnir," his won twinkliinr, "Did vou
proverb : nnd fv second, quoted by Mr.
Hnzlitt in his English Proverbs, deolnrcs
thatnnturo requires ilvo; cuslora allows
seven ; laziness takes nino nnd wicked
ness cloven." Those conclusions wero
however, drawn from observation of
country life. Physical fatiguo is more
easily overcome than intnllcctuaL Which
of us when travelling in tho country
or abroad, or in any way separated
from tho ordinary process of thought
nnd nnxicty, has not found that ho
could, without difficulty, do with a
couple of hours less sleep Minn ho was
in tho habit of taking? Men, however,
who follow an intellectual pursuit nro
exceptionally fortunate if tho processes
of restoration occupy loss than seven
hours. Moro frequently thoy extend
to eight or nine hours. Kant, I it seo
stated, took never loss than seven hours.
Goethe owned to requiring nine.
Soldiers and sailors, on tho other hand,
liko laborers, do with much less quantity.
I nin nfrnid to say how few tho Duke of
Willingtau regarded ns essentinl. A
schoolmaster wilder whom nt onotimol
studied, n hnrd-working man at tho
acquisition of languages, proclaimed
loudly that ho never took moro than
l'rvo hours' Bleep. Tim hour at which f ho
roso in tho morning gave somo color to
this assertion. Only iu nftcr lifo did I
discover Mint a two hours' postprandial
siestn wns not included in that allow-
nuce.
VIOLIN VAUNIMir-S.
Wo do not nay that amber entered
into nil the Cromouoso varnish, nor nro
wo prepared to admit that tho oxcollonco
of that varnish depcudod upon tho
presenco of that cosUy fossil gum. Wo
suspect that tho llddlemakers bought "
their garnish, as they bought thoir
wood, in tho open market, selecting it,
no doubt, with eqn.il enro, perhaps
modifying it in various ways1 before
application ; and, further, that tho
varnish on those old violins will bo
found nlmost indentical wiOi tho yuruish
of tho old Italian pictures. Painter. and
llddlemnker probably went to tho same
shop ; any ono could get! tho stuff then,
(tho bad cheap Cremouas havo it ns well
ns tho good ones.) Ar long as tho nrt
Tin: im: or Tin: 1.1:1:1:11.
Tlio uso of tho leech is much morn
common abroad than with us, and moro
especially in Franco nud Spain, whero
tho climate lends itself moro to U10
ipplicatiou. Tlio foreign apothecary
seeps a larger quantity in stock, nnd
few of them aro without their 400 or 500
whero our countrymen limit themselves
to 23. Leeches wero already going' out 0f Italian painting Was nt all alive, so
of fashion when, in I81O, blood-letting long Micro was a demand for this par-
received n sovero shock from tlio deatn tieularly good varnish. When it do
of Count Cavour, whoso end was cymoi at tho cud Of tho eighteenth
hastened by its injudicious use, but his ocntury tho manufacture of tho pro
death threw additional discredit on vious varaish went out. Anything
tho practice in Europe, nnd sinco Mint ci0al, in tho varnish lino wns thought
year tlio scalo hns declined more rapidly good "enough, aud pictures aud fiddles
than iu tho 20 previous, roultices nun alike, nlong with their glossy coats, be-
fomeutations- havo taken thoir place, came good for nothing.
becauso thoy nro generally louiiil
sutliciout, nnd nro certainly 111 every
respect handier, but wo imagine with
the result that nowadays tho patient is
longer under tho doctor's hands than
ho used to bo. Wo havo been told, uot,
us may bo guo sod, by a member of tho
piofchbiou, that tho greater popularity
KAKMS ON Till! I1AI.TIC.
A moro beautiful farming country
does not exist than that along tho
southern shore of tho Baltic. No fencos
murk tho boundaries of tho fertile farms
of tho lotion over the leech is ton cjrtnin which stretch nwny over tno roiling
extent duo to tho fact Mint tho smaller l"s of the distant Horizon, nil aglow
practitioners havo found they can mako with yellow grain. At intervals a clumd
more out of tho former than tho hitter ; of trees often seen intensely dark against
but as on inquiry it appears that thoso tho ripo grain shows whero n fnrm-houso
ugaiust whom this chargo (if it bo n Btauds, tho giant windmills swing their
charge) is brought us 11 rule dispense sails on tho highest hilltops. Tho high-
if they plo.vsooutof leeches its out of their way, 11 liuly built ehauace, leads straight
own medicines, and can mako us much neross tho country, only curving to '.pass
lotions, this explanation scarcely holds through somo village. Mountain ash,
good. It is moro likely that thoy And birch, nnd cherry trees border tho road
Mint tho idea of bleeding and biting iu nn uubrokou rank. In tho ditches
frightens their patients. Still it is truo nnd by tho roadsido grow countless
Mint in many cases, for instance thoso varieties of wild flowers-a perfect
of accident, tho rolief given by the leech paradise for tho botanist. From 'the
is speedier than that afforded by tho highest hill the eyes meet to tho south
lotion ; nnd wo havo ourselves seen n n succession of grain fields. To tho
black eve received in combat iu tho north, beyond tho soft undulations of
nolL'hboihood of Peutouvillo road, tho cultivated hills, the Baltic shimmers
of tlio farmers' houses tells of inherited
tuccess.
igaietto, ho does not find liis head grow hiCQvos. lint linings nud collars. Somo
dizzy, cr his heart begin to thump, or waUufacturers of paper collars ami cuffs
his lingers tiuglo, wo shall be quito reauy itroduco arsenic into the Mushing in
to congratulate him on tlio possession oriiL.r to impart a brdliaut gloss. It has
of nu excellent organism. Whether tha i,eeu discovered that tho "secret" whioh
sour. iti:.VT.i.Y crvroM-i.
Tho manners nnd customs of tho
Mnsni, ns described by Mr, Joseph
Thomson in M10 uccount of his. recent
hold womi:n or mwix.
The volor with the wotnau of Sarn
gossa nided iu tho defence of their city
ngainst tho French still lives in tho
hearts of Spaniards. Two thousand
wives mid inaideus of Mndrid havo
bliown what groat things can yet bo
accomplished by tho woman of Castilo
in holding a tobacco factory against tho.
armed forces of the town military and
civil, to Bay nothing of the minor feats of
irt k ,ln in ,m lmm-inKinm on tho i.w , mmnl travels in Amen, ore, to put it in tno
- , 1 tu lumij ,uu..,v ..........j .......... n 1 .... . , , , . 1 ...,
termination of tho vagus, or w bother BO cioselv, uud upon a knowledge of mimest language, must peculiar, mm " insulting tll0 Governor and smashing
tl,.. ,,,.Hv iiviiipinli, nf llin tnWrm IS .1 .1.. f. ,.,.,l,.l,r li,,!iiitifnl WllOlO Clllipter 13 UOVOlCll to tlio lies- ,, f,-,:i-,, ,! 1nnliiiirv nf (tin
absorbed and carried straight to tha Luj, on ijncn, is the uso of ursenio in cription of them. Their usual modo l ftlclorVi Tho euusu of this outbreak was
heart in tho blood curve-it, wo shall uot ,l0 gtarcll. salutation on meeting is to spit m 0110 tho illtmlnctlon ot machinery into tho
anotners laces, ami moro .,..uu factory. Tho women employed Micro,
expectoration tho greater tho friend- i.,,,,,..;,,,, ti, nvwiill(,n f i.ir nra
No woman can U the worsa for pas- shin; and Mr Thomson, haying beeu i,,,,,,,:, ,.n(,i ti,u nm,mt to
sessing brains, ihe hue and cry set up voted n great modicino man. was ox- im,crtj10 mydy of tll0 national cigar;
ngainst higher education, examinations pectod to heal diseases iu Mils way ; but ftt jenst 8houla ,)0 loh t() belioVQ
nnd now openings for woman's work, BO cat was tho demand on his Bahvary t)mt iialtry ipiostion of tho pros-
has a hollow ring about it. Men have orenns Mint ho could only sntisfy his . 1,,.,,l1 ,,' ,iii n,n, ti,;
..pi)licatiou for iq.pointmeuit ns nrmy a bneamug suspicion u.av u.ey .u u pntleuts oy taking ropcaiou uraugnw ,lpmon8tral!ou of tho rlsUta nud powers
chaplain, which remains 011 tile in the iutelleotually supoiior as they havo tf watir. of women when they choose to stand up
War Department, nnd bears these ueuu lu i'i'' -(" i' . IVI"""J "'"""'' 7' for such rights. Tho hearts of tho femalo
indorsements; "Dear StauUm-Appoiut themsolves, they are afraid of being married men nnd women living 111 locturers on Euglish platforms must
.. . ' . I .,.....1 f . nt- nla, tiftrlinnfl Ihnv firn I ..:ilnnA I1,., ...l.il., 11,., ,-tvi.,n,l I . ... . ......
Uus man n chaplain in tun army, A. " "" imnt with pndo nud pleasure nt tins iresu
Lincoln." "Dear Mr. Lincoln--Ho is lazy, and nro fearful of being stirrod up. folks livo by themselves ; those latter proof Hwt dowii'troddeu woman is
not a preacher. E. M. Stanton." Threo Yet womanliuoss does not consist in nro allowed to eat what they like, but ,,,.1,,, tho chains of centuries, nnd is
undertako to decido; we only desuriba
the fact.
LINCOLN AND .STANTON,
A now Lincoln-Stanton story comes
from Washington. It ro.'ates to an
or four mouths elapse, evidently, nnd intellectuality. Tho first thing in which ilQ unmarried ones may only eat meat
it docs consist is self-respect,
A 1'IXUI.l.Vlt 1'I.ANT.
and drink milk. As Boon as n man
marries ho censos to bo n warrior, and
has to tend tho heard of cuttle. Ho is
asserting her rights to bo ns aggressive
und ns luibiileut us man himself.
An item is going thti rounds of tho
medicul press that forty years ago
Dr. Wilkinson Kiugstudiedouo thousand
then wo havo: "Dear Stanton Ho is
now. A. Lincoln," "Dear Mr.
Lincoln But there is no vncanoy. E.
M. Stanton." "Dear Stanton Appoint
him u chaplain nt-large. A. Lincoln."
"Dear JOr. Lincoln 'llioro is no
warrant of law for that E. M. Stanton."
L-,n..tnn i....nl..i i.:... i
XJVlll QIUUIUU .lllifViUb 111111 U11VUUW. I " " I ' a - . ,. . , . .. . ..
A Lincoln " "Dear Mr Liiicoln-I wstcnod a kind of jug with a lid aud all joying ; nnd it Is probably because thoy growths, but who dio from other causes
will not. E. M. .Stanton'." And he complete. Bound the top is a thick would have to forgo tho pleasures of without
fold thn nonlimut ho could leavn his rim - stiff, liko a wiro-wliich keopstno rapinonud bloodshed thnt these aniiabio "' Kci.. v.. .1
petition on lllo.
Tho pitcher plant, fouud on the no moro allowed to join in cattle raids,
Ttlnnil nf Borneo, has lone, narrow nr 11m nTforminniinu of bis neichliors
leaves, each of which has a thick vein wbieh is continually coine- on. nnd Uutopsiea ut Guy si Hospital, London,
runuilig down tho middlo to the end, which seems to bo tho greatest delight i ascertain uio propomou 01 persons
where it forms a cord, to which is that the young Masai is capable of en- who havo lautont ennoer or cancerous
iui cuuses
have tho
Ho found
soft sido of the jug in its place. Tho peopio decliuo entering into thostatoof Mint "of nil temnles wlio die nt about
upper part of tho pitcher is shaped like matrimony, which nrter nil, Is n mere "' m
a funnel, which runs down to u bowl form, for virtue, us wo understand it, is males, ono-cighth. Of males above sixty
below. When flies nud aunts settlo unknown to them. five, one-llfth of nU aro cancerous,"
upon tho edgo nnd begin sipping tho 1 Thev havo certainly a kind of religion I In Mnrylnud, iu early times, a box of
honoy hidden there, thoy slip down into I but very littlo oven of that, and seem to I forty pounds otobacco was levied upou
tho pitcher which has somo water nt tho I havo no belief in n future, ns all dead 1 every tnxnblo inhabitant for the pay ol
l.lln... 'm, iiflm... r,,n,iol n 11, otlfl' I l..l.' 11. ........ 1.. 11... l,innu ivltnl tlm i,fnn,1,Ar'a R?lnrt Tltia l,ir waa
ti century and n quarter ago, and it has )iooks liruwnt Hicir nn(1 ,hoy nro oncoiuilgt!ll by U(,iuK tlms COIl. collected by tho sheriff, who charged
always Held its own in public esteem. It fftU into ,ho ,vater Ag B()on as ft timwUy M lllat if no ouo bhouid &0 four per cent, for his services, and also
was wiivon on .lacquiml looms, nud con. , , ,,,, iwl:u , ,irt. f,.r ,i, , ...., . .-.i, ,.. i,i ,i,int,l from tlift tritnl ivillnitfml alvtnon
sists oi irom ono to six tiucxnossos of . 1,i,1, ., .ntuK.. .1... ll......n..l..na ln 11,.. ll..t,,r. 1... l.,1.l,ir. llin 1 Itimilrml nnnnilu wrtr an,iti f., 11,
DlHVa ut w.u j..,v,,i ..it,, uimutiv. .V I 111UUIOD1. U3 HI ,IIV UtlUg 'J ,.. I j.wmw ,u. ...u
iiia'ssi:ij cviii'in'.
Brussols caniet wns first made nt
Wilton, whero it wns introduced from
Tourniil, in Belgium, rather more than
. I DlltVO vr Uiu l't suit iir)vf t f a illy
In . ... . . J ,. "o u, or hody, forming a kind of soap whicl I children out of thu huts.
uu"' ",U"H ual"" '", iw,irarw U1. tlin lant, SomelinuM th se
live uuchuesscs, novvover nro most ...-..i 1 n.i 111.1.1. ..
general, nd these usually indicate the H ami '.tlion hoolu, kop them hi,
iiumWr of colors usoil m forming the B0 ,)u,y l1io rc
payment of Mio parish clerk. By tlio
laws of Virginia, overy clergy mau
The sonsltivo actor, who couldn't stav received annually fifteen hundred
m tho samo room with a tea-urn on Puiids ol tobaoco ana eixteih barrels ol
imtterii.
account of its hissing, has just becu I flour
kilieil by n burst of appbutM,