:di -L it 1.1 i
3 '1 8-r-
, . Z W t . -
Editor and Publisher.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, D AU ARE SLAVES KESIDE.
Terms, C2 per yenr, in advance.
.V.
EIEXSBUI1G, TA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, IS7G.
NSavil S lb H n N vs f in
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'. IT.'if.' TnVi'S' t.nTS,
i iiv am: Vin. lan.l.niso
" p f, r.t..Pt,J,, rxpr-s'tion
; t 7:1.11.1 -X I't llse.
i I il'lll.i I i. .0 will be
1 "-ni. ni to niAKLES
' N'i'aet frem a ileorip
' ' t tin well known
I." .: ii M,i,j jmlili.lieii
" .-.r t!i "wll to ilo" -irt.
..'V. : u rue-: 'li.'.r n 1 tfti! ion
- i" ti'i-a. !.:.v
rr.-n n rloli.
.1 l:M.I .lt;-ly to l-Jnyi'V.
1 " '"' intl rWctr-il with
1 -' : W"t PI-:l..)K. ill
r ! n k arc fmrcl, Mtfii
'' np!:n I Ktirhiee. alt r
ii -1 ii r : 1 1 I.-rt i It v.
'' ' i W tr - triirtt'. in
Il.' nt, find ;1 tol
" ' ' kn'itr i,J t n t i:!t of
' Jmjriil r:f"ic of the old-
.' ,m ofiln lj jn oil ur! ive
ffl.j or a h uiiirrd years
-! 1
m i fcrver tliC opn?' of
. . '- wln.!e eoniitrv Is n
a;. t!,r. ii a J, tl.i. soil we foun.1
' ' 'ir.ers, tt on ml!y In
'' 'r ' .iri ..es marl, sliouinir
,' ' ' ,!l kitells. f the ter-
, i.'ti!unf is ((!
-' . in i ferij omrninntrit
j ' i . mot! fiiilii attint-
' ' f,f fanner deztret'to ctilti-S-J5.-ly.
0 I
fji i
. . ' :.ire :n Tir'onn npw pip'M
' 'Ir'v S-atc?. will lie ol I h.r
1 ' tr.K-r: ... trnnriini eil. A
, :!'.' ,la, y an wo-My , lre ,)a.
'i'-.i i. V""' r fro. on i p.
:. ; KIT M'li., News
, 41 i u i'.t. New Yoik.
M hUiti. YOU NO
" , r' s'"rs or f
t-
's-Lu-oj''''' 'n'-,n rsttsblu Id a..tViinco
J-aV8. intra cirgd. p 1-ioi.J
WHAT PAYS?
TT ' l'A i-Vf-rv MANtTAfTnirK, M Kiirn nt,
J- MiXH.lMC, lVF..Tlll, Kakmek, or i'MOKKS
MoNAf. man, to kee p ii. ! (niiicd on nil lite im-iM-ovenif-nM
iiinl iii5jo cviff. ( tin- airo.
1 1" PAYS tiii: nmn or nvr.itr fami'lt to In
triMlncc into tits Ii)iim Ii !,1 , ncwspnpfr tlisit is
iri-liiiitivc-one th it f..t rsa tuMe Tor invrs
mniirn. atvl prom. u ili uiit utiU tncou riiijca
liKMision nmonir iikmiiIkt.
'B'HE SC1EMTIF10 AMERJOAN
wlift-ti bus liocii piillisiod v'kly for the
l;it tliirty-cim. veins, does this, to mi extent Tjr
lv-yoii.l tlint tu' miy othf-r piiMie itioii ; in diet it
is tlio only weekly !:iper put)!il.el in the I'lii
tc I M ites, ilevou .l to M VM KA( ini!:s.Ml ( II w-
l. , Invi n i loss 1'u'u Xt liicoVEuuis in the
Ai 'f !i eience.
K-ery m.iiilier is prof uel.r illi: triteil nntl Ita
contents fiiilimrc (In; huevt ail'l mr interest
i-iar inri.i uniti.m 1ei t.iiiiin t the I miust i j,
J-.IeC-'.Miiifril. titnl Sciv tlitic l':-(!4 -rs il t tie
NVorlil: Ieset !pti..ns, witli Ileum il ul Enrnv.
in js ol New Ii.renii.ins, Xew Itnilemenls. .New
I ro.-i si nti I Improve. I I n.Inst rii-s 'it nil kitnls,
I selnl Notes, Ifeemes. Snua-est ions nm! Ail vice
y 1'metie.tl Writ. rs. f..r Woi knien nn.l Km.
ploy t t s. in all I he nrious arts, t inning a com
plete reperatorv- of New I n v en t i- lis an, I His.
eoveries ; m 1 1 n i 1 1 : i p a weekl v reennt. not only
of tin- piar-ss .r Hie I ndiil t ii I Alls in u"r
own eonntry, but also ol all New D.s.-i.veri. s
nil Iiiveniiotis in every tn aneh of Kngineei -iiiir,
Mecl. allies, nn I Science nl.nx.l.
I HI". !l (I N I II 14' AN! ltl( A J;:il,ren
the foremost if all in Inn nil pnMie it ions tor
the piist Ihirly ono nr.. i ( t he n tu's r,
l.Ateiii sr. niK.l'KST. nnl the nt or in 1 1 I llin
trute.l p ip.-r .l.-v.te l to Ii iirineei inj. Meehan.
I . I In nr-try. New I n em i. n. S. niiee h ml
lii-!-i-tri.i l'r..t., pn.i-heil in the wot I.I.
'I'll.' pi.ietii-nl l:.-t ipe nro well "vi. 1 1 ti ll
i I'll i I lie n.Morift ion pi t. e. nn.l for I he shop
tin! It !:e w 1 t SJve innin turn Inci .im ..I .io.
lot !..n
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ii:;t. 1"ai:m::i:s. Vn tnv'(. K:tv.
n v i niio. Mam hi 1 1 i. i its. n v t" i -.
if . I I'M I.. AMI I I . I t.r -u .M. i,
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w m . a li r.
I lj ei nt.
nil N
In i-onneet ion with
Svarv;:,.
Aim ta-in Hid t'l-riij-n l'.l anil have t lie
'.ir.-. -i esl.iti i-ln.:-m 111 I be wm lit. Mure limn
'Iv t.n nt. ir.. I Mt't I en t n -its i:vk been Iii.nle
for ; tiei.t tbroi'-fii ihi ir aaetiey.
I '.it el. t . a re I.I.I .ti.: il 00 I lie I. est terms. Moilels
if N-t' 1 11 tit litis Mini Skeletiei rl.inllii.il,
.ii"l nil be fiie. A sie i.i I not iee is m ele in
b irTt-ir A MM:;! an f all Irveniions
I'aieiiliil Itii.iiti tins .if'in-y. with llie 11:111. e
ami ! l.i it e i.f I be I'a'i ntee. I'alt lils ate
. 1 1 n . ill i:i 1 a i t or ho'e. t o person;; a 1 1 rn-t -el
to 1 1: !-m ti:J e it; by iiei lo'ieo. A !.-ini-p?n
I . i'. in t 01 1 fiir I ii 1 1 01 1 ei I ions It .1- : 1 aim 1:2
lare-iij. sent In... Tut. MM ihi ;.ll.l:i
lit. 1 1 ; f M ;: I", nit;, a volutin In. up I 1:1 I'in'h
a it-1 v i.f . e, ni 1 a liiiinr 1 ! 1' si'KM' w S. l'n-I'S
ur 1 ir y. I'. S.. a M ! Ii !".: n vi iis (r 111 et. It. 1.1
ie.i! 1.1 .. ei-.ei.t 'it. 1J1I t Ts.
.i' ', -: I'-r the l i e. '. or eotieerninrr ra-t.-n;--.
I'XX A- '.. :;: ') t: i:.w. New VniK,
:i:u( 11 lU'ias. On:, i i 7i;i ci WasiiiMi-
Itl.N. I I '.
i z 1 jo -SV ijo o S 1
11 X A't F.l'tfsi - :oo. Just pub
liyhe.l. Will iiiol! any hook In lit? tiH. This.
I rijrir.est t liu'tiormis iiiu.' . is rmnseiy illns r.t
t .1 v it Ii the must la u ah a til tie pit-Uiri bv" ri t.ti r
It. I r.-.. A ill sell by r.'a-"ii n! i.s I'auty an. I
chi'iij'ni'f'. No ether b"nk piiblis'.ie'l niss.V:na
fiieh aeiieral ntm sstur I In: wants ef t l,e presi 11L
liint'S. Asti'r.ii vim wijli totn tU" JS1 v'ArH-
w.int-ttl In rvrv t.ovn. Teiapi intr t r:ns mi l ir
cii,:ir? r.-nt, i n 'a pplleat inn !o .1. M. S VODJJAKT
A f .'U , 7-3 1 l.t'tlnut .St roct, I'hila'Ie'.pliia.
( a week ia vouv own town. Torm's nn.l ij oat-
J lit free. II. IIai.lktt is. Co . 1 'art l.tml. Jit.
f AGENTS WANTED FOa HISTORY
lNTEtTL EXHIBITION
J t s '1 is 1 is .-r 1 u. 1 11 a ..y t.. leT boo . t iin; A ttenl
s.i'hI iil fi. i. s in on" ! ty This is t Iij only i lit In n
t i an. I !i 1, ::. j; I (. ; liis eiy J.n'il iriital. Meie! leri ur
.xtr.i f rnis to aift'iits. Kat.u.sai l'i i i.;siit.(i
( I'blhi tell h:a.
. 1 .) n ': nt home. Agents wtinteil. 1)11' fit
V 1 - ;tn,i loins in-'-. Til! til'"., Auzusta. .Me.
it esJ.v v l'r A .to "it --! Iif
CEiiTtKiiiAL EKPOSiTfO
V i"iCTiUiil-l Ai llLLsslliATUIJ.
AiiitAi ii.e i'i;.-r. 1 1 i:k l its ii.s'iniiv. u::AM)
1;; i!.mM;s vo.M..i:i 1 1. k::k i hits, iit.kisiti i:s.
oi:;;aT n.ws, rt. Irttt-.l.v I ! I rnfett,
tfi o Kjlil i )in'ir. nnil s s- r p. s ,l! ii,f
( iti Hiriiw 1 1 . 5. '!( M. KT wantrtl. St teifur
fill! yr r: ieitl :r. This is t iie r'l i nrr '' liai iinir
t ruin iimm-jr f it . et t Ii" '10W rtIl nlalf h istvy.
Ill i.iiai;I !'.'i:o.. I'litis., : miiisoi'i t . I'biU.
4' A ! T O O T lll-f Kl VKI) 1V Pit KM ATT lK
l?Mt ! Ll?i !"-iUs iijiiimiii'.' In bts i)tti-ial."'
nn.l tllin;jf what will tmpiten in A i Bi'ST ainl Ski
Ti.M';i::t. 1 - l?rii Fine Tarils. with rarae. in ; ,
'S.) post pa LI. .11 IN I.S & CO., N.isfitl. N. Y.
. r, , "5 i7 a Week o A u :it.
V-JJc . ' 1'. O. VICKlIliV,
Samplxs rUKIi.
Atiuiis;a .Maine.
V? to 0r)nrprl,:,v n ',n"1l- Sample r-ortli j
Oi ' ' O- I live. STlNrt'itSoN. IV.rt '.Mini. M e.
TIi7LiUlel.cck
and Fort Smith
II A I LWAY
HA S
3
S" O ji.i
J. 3d
Farm'nsr r.noi!i. Iraiinr Ijin.ls. Frtiit Ijfin.lR.
Vim: I, nets. 1,'ortl I.l litis. Woetl I.niiilt). snme I'rul
r!e l.aieW. Ifott.im I. in, Is. Kiel Cplaiuls. on form
to snlf pnrrhn!rs. Mi per renl. Interest on ile-rrt-.l
i.ivni"n!.. Ten percent, iliseotint foToish.
For fUil part h uhtrs, maps an. I pntni bids, apply
to v. -l.x ti. Lain! Coiutiils.ioner, Little
liijfk, Arkanis.
30
Mlxe.l I 'nr.!, with name, lOols. satnplr Tor
3 ft. Sl.tlllp. J. M I N Kl.liU &i. U.. XllH til. N .1.
TIT A X T I : I I M M K I I V T VI
If if 0' rnti'is; m?n an.l women to lenrn y
Ut TMhklJII.U'HY. Mtua itms jruar- J.
tuiteftl. Small Salary whilrt oaetl-
fini-. Aiblress Willi stamp, MlfcKMA.X TKI.K-
t,l IPII t o., bbrrlin, O.
4 lOttTI'MI rirOMiVO'tK I'Ot t. H.
A FIK-T iml.hiR Ht'ARTl'.IMA IHIAW
IN'tl, at New Orleans, Tuesl v, .Innuary 2. 1877.
T.nnisinna State LOTTEIIY COMPANY.
Ti,is limit, -tit ion was rraitiarlv incorporatpil by
the l.' iriRlatnre of tho State fur K.tnoati.inat jitir- i
r7"J : rv tin i
t;ra;il Mn--le .atnlier irwincs will take plaoe I
inonthly. Tito ?uaon of IS77 opc-ni with the lot-
lowing uehetne :
CAPITAL. PRIZE. $15.aoo.
1 Prizk to ooo. l Patze 1,5,000.
litis Puiz: s. AMorwrinrs to t)d,5'Jii.
100,000 TI ISET AT
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Write for circular or feinl ortlT to
C'llAS. T. IIOWAKO. New Orletins.
lie lo Williamson &. Co.. 317 HrOiitlw.iT, N. Y.
Rt GFMR ftrAKTI.KI.V lRAWI on Feb'y 4,
j 18.7. Tickct)"$lo each. Capital Prize ,30,0!;o.
i KT) m TnT st Aivvb ii''sx ot i c e
! .I. Kst lie of ANOHKW )fIS)ST, dee'd.
I la 'in obtalniel lfttcrs rf .nlininistraf ion on t he
. e-tat'ot An.lrcw llo.lnt. late tt A llcntn-ny town
Fhip, t '.imlirla cnunty. tUccasetl. t lie un tersl -iirt!
Hl.fS this tnctho.l of imtTvlntr all pcrion iinlcbt
i e-l tn ill I i iate that payment mn'l be nisilo iin.
: iiiei.tiet-l V, uti'l timso liarinz clnltns iiaitit tho
r imo will eotisult thcirown tnten-sts by prepent
Inn thetn to me properly nflient leiteH for tottle.
I incut b- M. DOU1LASS,
1 v. 10, W78. AUuiaiitrtor.
si.vu. sixo rttn CHiti.sr.nAK!
Sine, sing for Christmas !
Veieome, happy day J
For Christ i iMirn, our Saviour
To lake our sins away.
Sine, sing a joyful song,
Loinl ami clear to-day.
To praise our Lionl ami Saviour,
AVho iu tLe manger lay.
Chortis.
Sinir, ping for Christmas !
Yeleome, happy tlay !
For Christ is Imivii, our Saviour,
To take our sins away.
Tell, tell the story
Of thi woinlrotts night
When shepherds who werfi vratehins
Their Hoehs (ill inornii:g light,
Saw AngeJ hosts from Ilejiveu
llearil the Angel voiee
A nl so were tolil the thlingn
Which makes the world rejoirft.
Chorus.
Hark, liertr thr-m singing
Hinging in th !ky
'lie worship, honor, glory,
And praii-e to im1 on high t
IVaee, peaee. oinwl will to men
Horn ilieClnM from Heaven
Th'-Christ, the Ior.l, tin- Stviuiir,
The Son lo you is given !"
Chorus.
Sit'tr. sing for Christmas 1
Ji ho, earth, the cry
Of win ship, honor, glory,
A tnl praise to Go! on high !
Finn, sing the joyful soi.,;
Iet II lieyi-r -e:ise
Ol glory in the highest.
On earlh, gootl will ami penep.
('hornr.
tn.XJUXtS AX I JiLlXKIXO.
Ill one of our principal cities, sonic years
ago, their lived a lawyer who .shall ligtue
in this stoiy by I he name of Nicholas
llott"
il
e as a man of oidinaiy gifts.
In ei..in he was ugh, as hiwyeis gcncia!!y
are, and he had scaicely any claim to dis
tinction, except, a cmioits habit of blink
ing with hi Ul'i eye, -aIiilI! g:ive hi.sother
a isij slup.tl ciinit eiiance a peculiar expres
sion of inleliigeiice, or a "knowing look"
(lo use a, popular jilnase), when an obser
ver Uiij'ien;tl to be on the left Miie of him.
Lawyer Unit was well aware of Ins uu
giaeelul ja'cnlr.uiu, ami he knew how to
make the best use of it by always turning
Ins li lt, or blinking side, to his eusloiuei s.
Kvtiy ciieul, or applicant lor leal ad vie,
was iheiff.110 favorably iinpie.ss.ed by the
inielligi'iit iiiDveiiiCbt of tloit. ' ar.sjueious
eye ;'' which seemuil to Sity, as plainly sin
the most expressive eye could speak, (,
jes; I uiii!er.slaii(I ytiur citMt, ami I see ex
actly wh:ii uiiisl bo ilone for you !'
iletiiucs, it, was the custom of .Mr. Colts
to sil a 1 he ind.nv of his i.illic.' w il h u
huge law-book before him, choosing: such
a position thai the jia.ssciioe; s lit the slicel
Coul-i lake notice of lite movements of his
left eye, w it use cunning contractions made
it eid iit, to every spectator that .Mr. U.
undei stootl all he was reading, it ml knew a
few tiicks over anil above all the blight
suggestions which could be galiivrcd from
his taw libiaiy.
In addressing a jury, the utility of 7tlr.
lV'tl's blinking eye was often ilemousl rat
til. I ho jitviveib says: "A wink is as
good as a blow to a blind horse," so, to a
dull juty, o"e of Mr. lions winks was
etjiiiv all-lit to a strong argument. Avery
n 1 1 1 1 n i 1 j 1 I.i jf" it-mark, accompanied by onu
of his knowing snaps of the eye, u:i;de
every juiyiuaii understand that there was
something pai l teulai ly shai p or nrolound
in that i.rl of .Mr. ll.'t? discourse.
Iu t-hi.it, the blinking ee of Iotts at
tiacted cn.-toni iiii'l established him in A
lucrative business. Tltpy who had the
henelit of his sei vices wete '.bligt-d to pay
well for tlicni, and so Mr. Dulls became
i icli.
In the same cif3', there was a young at
torney named Iizekiel Potis, whose law
oH.ce was siutated exactly over against that
of .Mr. iJotts, and a hose jiosition and pios-iM-cts
in life weie likwise ojipiistie to those
of .Mr. 15-itts. Potts had a lute pair of eyes,
neither of which was subject to blinking;
and, although his personal nppeara:iceat
1 1 acted the favorable regards ol the ladies,
he had no pcisonal 1 ccuhanty w Inch would
ait i act clients.
Mi. Polls was in love with .1 fair coutsin
of his Miss Sii Hie Pryoi w ho w ay qutti?
jo'opi'ious to his suit, although site was an
heiiess iu a small way, ami her father a
ret nei g roceiyniiin ciiiisenteii t. t he union
of the young jieople provided Mr. Potts
should meet with success in his piofessioti
within two years after he commenced jrac
tice. Old Pryor held that unless a lawyer
could make his mark within two yeais, he
might safely consider that the foot title of
foituue had passed a.vay and left him
stranded among the Hats. A neatly painted
tin sign displayed the inscription. "Dzekiel
Potts, Attorney nt Law," but the public
paid no attention to the appeal. Old Mr.
Pryor decided, w hen this sign bad hung
unnoticed for eighteen months, that the
Condili-Mi.il engagement between Mr. Potts
and bailie was about to come to an end ;
and he began to have an eye to other mat
rimonial arrangements for his daughter.
Potts, perceiving that his case was nearly
desperate, litd recourse to A stratagem, ami
easily persuaded his cousiu tjallie to join
iu the plot.
Miss Sallie Pryor was a well developed
young lady of nineteen. She had received
part of her training in the co-intry, where
she had strengt hened her corporal system,
without much impairing her feminine deli
cacy, by such rural calisthenics as haymak
ing, hoeing Atul husking corn, driving the
cow to pasture, etc. She was never more
a homo than w hen oil horseback, and
(wliat is more to our present put, she
knew how lo handle the horse Whip Wltliad-
niirable skill ana eltect.
Accoiding to an understanding between
the V'ung lady and her unfortunate lover,
Mr. Kzekiel Potts, she took a walk every af
ternoon along the street where the office of
Mr. Dotts was situated. Old Dotis still
continued to read law at his office -window,
with his blinking eye presented to the
public. After Miss Sallie had made her
daily transit before the old gent leman's
office for about a week, she purchased a
delicate litt le cow-skin of a charming azure
complexion and a beautiful ta pel ing form ;
and with this 'iistiunient carefully con
cealed under her shawl, she tapped lightly,
one morning, at the office cmor of 31 r.
Nicholas Dotts. Mr. Dotts, in expectation
of a client, promply gave the usual invita
tion to "come in."
Miss Sallie enters with a countenance
full of "sweet austerity." With a majes-
tic wave of the hand, she declined the
chair ottered her by Mr. Dotts.
"The business which brought me here,"
said Miss Sallie, "can be performed best in
a standing jM.sition. I suppose you know
the object of my visit."
"1 presume you come for ndvicc," said
Mr. IJotts.
'Ahem ! well sir, you are not far from
the maik. You must know, sir, tLat I
have been insulted grossly."
'Insulted. Well."
"Well, is it? We shall see that present
ly. I say I have been instilled, sir, and I
want satisfaction."
"Well, that's all right. Keep cool, and
we'll swinge the paity that insulted you.
You want satisfaction, yon say. Of course
you do leoal sat isfacti"on."
N"o, sir; leathern f-tUisfaclion," said
Miss Siillie, diawing out the cow-skin from
under her shaw I.
"For live afternoons in succession you
have dated to wink at ine every time I
passed youroilice. I bote it with Chiistian
foitididc as long as possible, but the out
rage has been lepeated too often, and you
must now pu pate yourself for a Hogging.
"Young lady," answered Mr. Dolts, "the
winking you speak of is only a habit of
mine, t have winked and blinked at all
fcorts of p?"pie, from my boyhood to the
piesent tune, and you ate the th-st in rsoii
whoever found fault with it. 1 consider
this blinking eye as one of those good gifis
for which 1 am bound to tli.tbk Provi
dence." 1 1 was no pait of Sallie's plan lo be sat
islietl with an explanation. On the cii
liiiiy, she appealed lo be s'.ill moi e em aged
at the apology of .Mr. Doits. Said M,e :
'oti thank Plot idence for your trick
of w inking ike an old satyr as y ou aie) at
cveiy beautiful iigin who happens to pass
y our den of iiiitpiiiy 1 Then lie I hankl ill,
likewise, you licentious oltl iliaiii, for the
beating I am about to give you. and piay
that it may be the means of collecting
your vicious morals."
This veibal itbuke was followed by im
mediate action. S.illie made her cow-skin
perform a lively dance on the shouldeis of
Lawyer Dotis, who continued to roar out
his asseverations of innocence, and to pro
test that he would never again turn his
blinking eye toward lady. Sallie, having
castigated h;ni to her I.eatfs content, de
iied him to seek legal redress, and handed
him a card containing her name and place
of lestdi nce. The next day Dotts com
menced a suit against Sallie lot assault and
battery. At the Mia, .Mr. Pol s appealed
on tin- part of the defendant, and piea'ltd
lor her with so much pathos ami ability:
mat ino jury, wiinoni leaving llietr ltx.
decided that the Uoging was well de
served. In the course of the castigation, the tail
of the cow-skin happened to touch the left
eye of .Mr. Dolls. An inlluumai ion of the
organ follwcd, and when that was healed
the eye was cured of its tiick of blinking.
This circumstance mined the professional
practice of Mt. Dott, as the chat m w hich
had attracted custom to his shop no longer
exisied. However, he bail been sutcesstul
enough in business to retire on a veiy
handsome income. Pot Is succeeded to Ins
extensive practice. The tact and talent
which he had displayed in Miss Sallie'sde
felise bionght him into prcr.t favor with the
public, and he soon had as much business
as he could manage, lie married Saliie of
cuise, ami her blue con-skin was cheii.sh
ed and consecrated iu the inemoiy ami af
fections of Mr. Poits and and his wife, as
theoiioiii of all thcii happiness and pros-
"y
A Famous Mountain. Within a few
miles of the ciry of.Iunaghai (more proper
ly .hmagaih) there i ises one of the most
famous mountains la the woiltl, though
many of my read era may never have heaid
of it before. It is Oirnar, or the Lord of
Mountains, also called the Sin-destroying
Mount, the Mount of Safety, the l.oldeu
Mount, the Overshadowing Mount, and by
many other similar names. Ligh up on
its fu st peak, above a si upendotis precipice,
and at a height, of ncaily three thousand
feet, there is a series of magt: ilicrnt and
leautiful temples, sacred to the religion of
the Jaine a corrupt foim of Dtidhisi-i
and (.nc of which contains their fatuous
Perspiring Staiuo. On the summit, of that
peak there is a temple containing a most
ancient and sacred Hindu iimige, or rather
stone, the Amba Mnt.i, or Mot Iter of ( Sods.
The peaks beyond have sacred shrines, to
which hundreds of t honsand of pilgrims
yearly ascend. Hundreds of naked devo
tees, besmeared with paint or ashes, ate
scattered over this mountain, exposing
themselves to almost incredible hnnlsliips.
Its last peak, the Dieatl Mother, shunned
by pilgiims, is sacred to Kail or Dnrga,
the blood stained spouse of Siva the Des
troyer ; and that tieak, with the jungle at
its base, is infested by the worst of all
devotees Aghotas. who live on carrion
and human f'.esh, and shun the face of
mankind. B lo ei: ir otnV S Afa qazin e.
A Lttni.F.ss Dov. There is quite a
curiosity in our neie hboi im cnniiiy of
Harrison, says tho Carlisle (Kentucky)
Ifcrcury. It is a boy thirteen years of age
without legs or aims. On 1 he right side
of his body instead of an arm is n slight,
projection about four niches in length, and
on the left, side is another about thtee inch
es in length. Instead of legs he has a
single fHt. which has lint two Iocs. The
boy's name is Charley Blair, and his pa
rents reside at Hoyd's station. His parents
have returned from the centennial with
him, where he was the object of much
curiosity. He is remarkably sprightly
and intelligent boy, and can hop about as
fast as an ordinaty person can walk. He
does not require any person to cut his
food, but. does it himself by pressing the
knife between his substitutes for an aim
and chin. He can write by holding the
pen in the same manneij and, by the way,
writes a good hand.
Titep.e is something in a name, Shakes
peare'. -adsdoni all the s:-ne. Twelve
years ago an Illinois farmer and his wife
moved to Denver, Col., and were So favor
ably impressed with tho r.eiv country that
they named their daughter Great Prospects.
The child has lieen tine to her name, for
she is of abuormal size a great strapping
twelve-year-old, known among the neigh
bors under the diminutive of Specks. The
biith of another daughter, not. long ago,
gave the parent another chance for the
display of originality in nomenclature, and
they improved it. The names of Illinois
and Colorado were reversed and the young
m is is doomed to work out her destiny
uudt-r the title of Sioutili Odaroloc.
JL TIMULY lllZSCUL:.
AN EXCITING IXCIDF.NT OF A LIVERPOOL
PASSAGE.
"ijin ovorboard !" said an old seafaring
man to a reporter yesterday. "Do you
want to hear the story? They are only
two words, yet I doubt if their is ai.y cry
that, sends such a thrill thiough every one
on board of a ship as docs this. The cry
fF fiie or of breakers ahead is no doubt
snflieiently alarming, but neiiher can be
weighed for a moment with this cry. which
tells of one of I he ship's company left be
hind to struggle for his life iu the wide
waste f witters.
"If 'lis in the night that a man falls
ovei board, the chances of his recovery are
very icmotp, and in I tic daytime, if the
breez" lie fiesh and the sea ioii.h I he odds
are feai fully aaiust him. Mitel. . thee, j
f'epends on the coolness of the officer of
the deck, for if he loose his head tho man ;
is cone. j
' I was a pissenger once on a packet sliip !
bound from New Votk to LiveiHMi, when !
one afternoon alsnu 3 ochck that cry was I
heai.l. The w ind was about north, a fiesh j
breeze, ami there was considerable sea on. 1
The ship was heading east by sou; h, cany. !
ing all three royals ami topmast I lop- I
irnilant studding sails, going about ten
miles an hour. I
"I a. silling on deck reading when the )
cry was heard. Tho mate hail charge of
the deck, an old ollicer, whose equanimity I
no emergency could distmb. I can see him
bcfoio me now distinctly, and bear hs
rapid orders. "Down with Ihe helm '."
said he to Ihe man at thP wheel, and as he
himself t prang to the tain ail and cut awny
I be !ife-bnoys. his ot de. s came eon t iiniotis,
'jutnp up in the ligging there, one of you,
and keep your eye on him; let go I he royal
haliiatds. f.,n and aft ; let go the top gal
lant studding sail tack; hard lee; there,
forwaid ; i iso tacks and sheets; maiti
bow lings ; get aft. here now to your braces
quick; mainsail haul!' and as the ship's
head came round to the west w aid, the
afieryards sw ung around and the mate's
voice was again heanl : 'Let the head
yards stand ; leave your head sheets (low
ing ; clear away the lee tpiaittr boar, and,
Mr. .Tones, jump into her there with fun
good men. Now, then, stand by the lower.
Sieady. and mind what you've got hold of.
Xov. then, lower away 1" and, as the boat
tot.e'ted the water : Hold on to your for
waid lacklo ; let go aft ; unhook"; let go
forwaid. Xow. then, give way lieht out
on ilo: lee bow ; that's wheie you'll find
himl' and the boat was off. not over ten
minutes having elapsed since the liist alarm
was given.
'Only those who Pava passed thiough a
similar experience can propcily appreciate
the anxiety with which we watched '.hat
boat. Xmv we would lose the sight .f
her entirely, as she sank iu the trough of
the sen, ami again as she rose on its crest,
the men were hiving their whole weights
upon the oais in their efforts to reach their
diowniniT shipmate. Every minute or so
the nude would hail the lookout at Ihe
masthead : 'Can you st iil see him ?' and the
answer would come back: 'Can see his cap.
sir, once in a while as it i ises on the sea,
but can't tell w hether the head is in it or
nut.'
"Soon llie masthead hailed again : "Tne
boat has stopped, sir; they're piefcin r.p
something,' and the next minute we taw
l.cr beading to.vaid the ship.
"Xo'.v, then." said Ih'i mate, 'get a
whip on that davit and stand h.v lo run him
up quick when they get alongside.' Near
er and nearer came tho boat, and soon
rounded to under the qtiaitcr of the ship.
In the stern-sheets lay a limp mass, but
whether alive t,r dead we on board of the
ship could not tell. 'Dend ot.to him care
ful, said the captain, 'and two or three of
you jump over Ihe side ai.d steady him up.'
In a tricn the second mate had passed a
couple of turns of the whip around the
man's body, and as the word was given,
the men on deck walked away and -ran him
up to the davit, the men over the side
steadying him carefully to prevent his
swinging in against the ship on his passage
up. As he came iu on deck be feebly open
ed his eyes, and the steward, who was
standing near with a glass of grog, pnt a
little f it- between his lips. Dousing up
he tvk dov.-u till that, there was hi the
tumbler, a good 'three fingrr nip.'
He'll do.' sai.l thejea plain, 'I'll risk him
now ; hook on the boat and hoist her up.'
As she came out of the water he shouted,
Put up your helm ; fill away the head
yards; stand by your after braces!" and
away the ship went, round fin her heel, and
fifteen minutes later was going off on her
course again at the rate oflptt knots, with
studding sails below and aloft."
Effect oF Sorxn. An amusing exhibi
tion know n as the Invisible Girl illustrated
in a lemarkable manner the mystciious
effect of sound when coming from an un
known direction. In the middle of an ex
it i bit ion-room was a small globe of copper
or brass, suspended by strings or ribbons
from a canopy, and in contact with nothing
but those ribbons, except that four trumpet-mouths
opened from the four sides of
the gloVie. On sjjeaking into one of these
mouths and asking questions, a tiny voice
answered from the globe itself, speaking
in three or four languages, according to
the leqnirenients of the question, anil sing
ing at intervals. The glolie was only a foot
or so in diameter; but so completely did
H14' voice seem to come from it, and so deli
cate ami subdued was it in tone, that the
effect produced upon the audience was
striking. The mode of producing the sounds
was scientifically complete. A framework
that sin rounded the ball had an air tube
along one hoiizontal bar and down one
leg ; when a spectator sjiokc cr whispeied
into one of the trumpet-inoulhs, the sound
-A-as echoed by the hollow id the globe,
back into t he concealed tube, and conveyed
into an adjoining apartment, wheie they
were be.nd by a lady coiifedeiate, who
whispered back the answer. So perfect
was the iihi-si.in, that Ihe voice seemed to
proceed f 10:11 the tiny figure itself.
"Aftkp. Many Days." When he Invi
ted her to marry him, she gazed into his
face and tenderly inquired if ho knew
w hat a costly thing lie had asked for a
woman's life, a woman's wondrous . love.
Four months after the wedding lie climbed
through the scuttle on the roof, .md when
a neighlior came with a ladder to take him
down, he put it to him, ns a fellow crea
ture, whether it wasn't man's duty to run
when a woman rose up after him with a
Lot tea kettle iu her Laud.
MATCHIXG- A rATTJ.JlS.
One of the fascinating young men of
j Srni Francisco, in a th y gN.ds store, is pi
! trouble. It is the custom in tl
; mciit from which he has just been dismiss,
ed to dischaige a man who Tails to sell to
one of three successive cnst"?:iets. "S do
ping" is the expressive technical term by
i which litis failure is known in li e d.y
goods business. The rule is not nniversif.
but it is by no memts exceptional i:i d.v
goods states. However unjust- j miy H.
it has a wonderfully stimulating Tier t on
the clognnf youtig met! airenab'e to P. -ml
when they cannot sell goods i: is a safe i i
feicnce th.it ihe customer is either s-ipi-r-liatuially
obiiiuate, impecunious or i;.;-j -
ly. The young man refeiied to h i.l -.nst
call"' last Fiitl.iy morning; that is. t!t..
fiist. customer w ho euteied thestoie wa
by the rules of rotation ln exclusive vie
tint. Next mot ning this pi IviVgt w o,! !
fall to the lot of some other t-leik. and t-.i
fi thr- ei:d of the list. The fust n4v!.r-i r
"Swapped" bin. and went out witho-. l pi
vrsting a cent. The second w:.s ii tin
equally unp.opitiotis state of mind, and le- .
tin:! without effecting a putchase. On
the decision of the third hung his fate.
II is ample cheek blanched r s she dai ken. d
the doorway, for a more unlikely put-chaser ,
con hi not withi'it ilirticnlty "have I'cni
found. An old striped shawl was tlif.un
caiele.-sly over her shoulders a:ul iaiti i!:y f
concealed .1 1-nii of c.ili.-o which the palpi- ;
tatory hcait f the clcik inst inct iely let
that she came to have taaiihed. N.w if '
there is- anything in tho diy goods business ,
more soul harrowing thau another if. is to :
match goods. The exact fhndu and te- '
tine have to bo found, ai d l ist, but not
least, the prirc must correspond. A ft el-
ing of sickening despair pet ru nted the '
heaving breast of th unfortunate clerk as '
be asked, "Well, ma'am ?"
She laid down lie yards and a hr-.ir nf
calico of an eccentiic pattern, and intim-t-ted
that, the success of a great diess-mak- !
ing enterprise Linked o;i her foituue in ;
finding another yaid and a half of the same I
material. j
The eyes of six exn-rc'.mit clerks wore j
upon the doomed man. He Mr that the ,
crisis of his peril had c-mie. With an a;i-
pearauce of calmness that belied the tin-- !
moil of his feelings, he dived under the .
counter, and handed out. endless rolls of .
calico, varying from the radiant st law ber
ry and iiioss-roso-markcfl, to tiic sobeiest
guy. Dttt he c;tm tvt within thi.teetij
siipplenieniaiy olors of Die leqtiired p j
tern. lie burrowetl iii the cavernons
depths of lower shi.lves. ai:r? i ausai ki-d up- !
per ones from the top lo'.iad of a giddy '
srep-hl'hlet-, but he found if not. An hour !
find a half had, gone by. ami his siorl: v. as ;
neatly exhausted. The projn h t -r i.f the
stole and the book-keeper and porter had
come out to witness his death sttuggi...
Six limes the weaiied lady stalled for tlie
door, and six times he called her hick ami '
resumed his fYetiied search. The la-t ;
calico was unrolled, ami he was about to
drop his hat and gtaccful'y step rt nm and
out, when a happy !hoU;hv struck hiiil. i
Excuse mo, maihun.' ' sn id hi? : "thcro's '
one piece I oveilooked. Li t r.ic sfc that i
goods ;" ami he t-o-k her btnwl'.e and, div
ing under the counter, hacked of.'a yawl
and a half with Ihe energy and prturptiicss '
of rekindled hoj e.
"Here 'tis, madame : exactly what yu
required." said he. cmli lently, spreading
out the purloined goods.
She looked at hi:n attentively for five
minutes. "It thus look like the pattern,"
said she, "but still I think it's coaiser
thau mine. Il I can't get anything nearer
to the pattern I'll ci.-nie back and take ir.
Good morning."
She did come back in an hour, but not
to buy the go.orls. He Irird lo dodge I e
hitid the counter, but with t he keen tight
ctlnesp of womanly revenge she spot led
him, and he was ignomiuioii-dy hauled ut
and arraigned before his eiTq.lt yer. The
worst of it was that the latter, in view of
l ui iiiiTiiatiiTaiiii-, joi ei v s. ii , -.v 1 1 nt i,i rtr
....j..... ..v..j .... o-
in his
teiii'i-. to euet L il sait. nan coin iut;etl not to '
discharge him. With the cvMence of his
guilt so unmistakable, however, it would'
he fatal to the discipline of the house to '
keep him, and be was piotnp'.ly dismissed. I
Lntil tiie old lady succeeds in getting ai
warrant for his arrest his name is cL,ai'.t.i- !
bly suppressed. j
A New Kixn of Sri:i.i.iNc. Match.
They were seated in a path-ron K street
on Sunday evening, trying ::i vaii.uis ways
to amuse themselves, and vainly wishing
that the old folks iu the room adjoining
,-,.!, 1,1 ,isti,-is II.. t-,l fi.-Ttllil,,V ..lit Ct.., t
verses 011 the edge of the Sunday paper,
when she suddenly exclaimed : "George.
I'll wager you can't write Washington and
snell Daltimore at the same time."
He thought be could, and the tii.il com
menced. "D a 1." he started, but the
chingrnphy stood, " -a-I,' at: 1 a, ripple
of laughter gieeledbim. iti which he good-
i.aturt div joined. Again be commenced,
chiogmpl.y stood, "W-a-I," at: 1
only to succeed iu getting it "Wast."
Sonie moie laughter, ami another ti ial,
-Kas Wal Walsh' Halt Washim-
-r..u-i)
She was getting very much pleased at
l.;a rn,..u l.v this t nie. and enioved it.
hugely. He was getting exasperated, and
determined to succeed
He woiked away with a will, and sho
laughed at him.
Finally he shipped his hand down on the
table, and exclaimed, "There it is I"
"Oh, no.' she replied, pointing to thc "n
in Washington ; pm've got an m' theie."
"You don't call that an '111.' do you'.'"'
"If that isn't an 'n.,' what is if.'"
"Why an 'n. Anybody that can read
cafi see that ."
"Well, I Hatter myself that I ran read,
George, and I say it's a good w I"
Clara, now vui know lint's an '".' my
dear, and what's the use dent ing it ?'
T don't know any soeh thing. Can't I
tell an 'm' from an n:'"' j
'Oh, well, have your way, of course;,
but I d n't see Ihe need of you saying j
that's an 'm' when it's an n.'" j
"And I don't see the use of jour calliug j
such a thing as that an u.'"
It is an 'n.'" I
"It's an 'in.'" I
"No such thint?." j
"Oh, very well, then.'
'You shut up !"
Dy this time both were np, and looks
said moie than wmu,
He went silently for hi oveicoHt. and
he opened
I the door n gold ring stinck his
md bounded on the pavement.
fstion lemains hum Hied. ti
shoulder aiid
Tl, o 11 st i,
Washington young ones are opeu Tor cn
gHgemeuU,
- ".- -.-s -
Love's Yo::k. 'ust now, n the vr-ga
of the holiday, ami ii tltt-d f.r wet Is pie
vintisly, Ihe avejago housewife bec.-n r as
nty "tei :.".is as a hen w ii h a rest hidden in
some Co, Let- ,:f the st;,l.!. m llmw. Her
air is as pieoct up i l ami htr mm in r as
full of inip'U tati'-e as if si. n ut.ea c.linet
ttliiiisiM w it !i a Sta'e Mt.tt. she ls p,o.
piltil'g Christmas pit -a its. aid tie I ui II
iug i a bt ef-.lt -.L is a na'tei ,f i... (,,,,
in. tit. If is -ls-doss (,.,. i;. ,., ,,r ,t(,
lioitr" lo i i-:i.:s-1 an it
gt nn.l.:,.. ( V:..';ic i
I am fn-in tie rt t.- s . f ;
a teiiistii.il stoi i'. ".
I er s-i - ph i" ti .... Oltl',
loi I no t.
s l en h. 1 , SO
".'It a.: ;l,t
'1 i ' Is ( 1
i ti 'Inn.
: I e
I he t 1. 1 ist ii.. is i i: u: ir -il
eiy Ii-a. l( t l ; , i ,
w i- ps- ami t l.e e :. . ,
pc-ni ai i y. I ov, ty o
Ill gr- I l-l I vs i,. It;
in I s; - .is,-. In..!;,, a i-i v
ha -i.'.iv. ..i k. a. it t'.,i- a j
"t l.i-i ua :e'e I" : 1 1 i . i
left ion, s n s' i . .,
t
I t. i - ! i 1 1 , n.,i
i n. :, : i,. t
e it to. I I n fi n
.'I s 1 ti In
ti'"c ' 1 1 1 1 , c ti
i it ! In r ii
; i .' i to It,- .
- : r i.i i r.
I S I (' C . 1 1 1 s
: j I I s. i. it, , ; . si t.i .,,
I t lie", si ;.-
. pf l at! it:.
I t l. I I M t
is the w i 1 1 1 v
s pi - ml i f
i- le to sl.i. tr
' .-shi gites
I 1 e w i ie l -
lf si I , : I ' , t iv i
t tl wt.h -:.-,
i
I
I""' II-, si ,11 i i,.ir- . .
Mtow ll iki-s. t(.,x ' ! i ,
w.iiut it. O..I t. ! e tl . :,;'
il lit; n i et t i.i-e 1 1 i s I
I n:t a pa ii . f
to p .'i' it'll: , 1 - '
t) n:l... I", r a IV. e; .,.. n .'
t eft than t ii ;; i s 1 1 1 t
t:
i ? A 1 at
I'mlti p i.
I III Xli is
d
1 1
,t.
to gl.e shy l i;.( J.. ., p, ,
her 1 .ei '.' Ho.-, e.in ti.e t, .
I'tl s.i ttltleily eo:.,d ;,s
( ! SK (or
'If. ei f;'ssn ,.
i I X 1 :.il of
s : . ,j .' i - . i . t-s i i;e : n
i-i.'.'ion think
er prist. .r Per
t a
pp. . i ite I.i e i ess t
app ov.-l ol h - so ind d i-i .Hal inct'i. ds md
f I V.d i 1. tl ie I ice ? What en o :y 1 s so i : pi r.
site as the giit -fa piir of s i", peis? Tht
man w itli mm y fema i- ,t v. s . r f i. n !s
i . ht Ip'ess a- sncii a t til . :it;d c it! ot. y w isi
that be h .tl -is many fect as Du'a:i.s h.-J
hands, so that he tiii'ht wear ail his slip
pers at once- ; oi that womeii v.o;i!.I devise
so-iip other liuthod ofeviutfug C,,.;,- legaid.
Dot he might as wellf: ht ngaiii't the slats
lit iheir coui st s, or against a set I nig hen or
a perverse mule, as to tngo injections lo a.
tvoio-ni intt-ut upon t!i in-iunfact me if
whatever Christmas ptr se.t she hail s t
her htr.it r,:i. It i love's la'.t. r. Iiom wh;eli
ti.ey will not be ! cited ; and t vi n if it
do lad crop out in sii, pi is. it w i'l i:i some
thing f-ls" fipially r.s exptessive of tl eir le
gal. 1 for Ihe loved ones upon whom it is to
be bestow cd.
Frni inc. the Eiur.s T Cunts-ru ts TN
Xunv, av. In this count ty, l.eie etf-iy
one can mi:-m . a g'.:;i ;i'.d ceiv bo tint's
' Ml
'.!!. v. e It n vc a -:
'st in many parts
extct -ititmited liif i'.'.V. i
:( it l!
i
ci :
u In
it ion. .to
d to sr.xo
g i: stiit).
pi ! I'tt it;g I. ami is .1.
them; ti e grime laws, i
giiicy, avail lit ?! to ti':
: ea-
ir
trmiiii-h the .-'at-gh-i-'"rK
sti a i m. ilot . iii-
tit ; and v- !n!e tl
ing lite hitnl. w o have no ft at Pe
ied ft voi iit-3
to ! mite I ! it ' i a: :-.it s :.!,! u -mh-j t u ht-tnes
more chccif-.d by sorg :.i d
'. (. ft 1 l'i.)c-
ine-it.
In Eiigi.md the robin i. in a manner s.i
cred ; in (o imany, the stork. Love f.r
birds is a f..-c'.:tig t c i.in.uetl ; if fir
mi t4!.u,- Ktasiiu, iu Ti. U'i it iLsa.-, llian Xjx
the very s ots't ie:i-.ti that tt wi". pay.
P.oaeo the Mi-b'.-c Ages theie w as a re.
i..-;v. ;:tu .i :: g.-r. Hi'mitt-inl. in Ger
many, to whom bii.ls weto Lit-ni and
c-itupanions. He m -.-- ti. I., ii..fui; b-s
f ntiiii;-, which he left to a .in.-i .is-it-iy with
i ii "Ci ii us to e- i'V : it I v ' : r 'ii.e i
i . t . - . . . . , ,
M tO
oe ini nv. ii 'iii to i ;,c ii .: it ;. A
mi. they seetr.rd to l.ti.v.v tini
j r-ars r.-ti
g:a-.:.i: v,
e.iiti, ai ims !ippo.j..ei t a;, s, i o t Ku-ttas.
ti ty, w ;th
t . ei v
I"
d
;.,!. Ict-hap-l
ntitl Hie tiers ri. timi. wrs
vocil with t!.a
thankful notes of the h'.tlc choi istei s.
In a s'tnii.ir f p:i it t!:c ' ivmiiy iu X'U
w:iy. vt I'ln "t.sli..:.s. -.t. h;.c aiicte i..n
join ::i tlicgotif-i.. ..y, and. tua-t .f ah. ti e
binls. On every ln--iis, and b:i:n they jo t
up bundles of r.t.thiishi d grain Unit tie
little wing, d ii (:i' mt r? 1V jo i,,...
i,. ti 1...1. r . .-..t...... .
:t:i, iii..nj..i-.i-11'i lt:.i::ivil.illti.i, JOKl fcL'.UV
h is exul'iif i, o ai d hi jov.
The itlea is as j.,...; -4l.,j n!5 benntifnl as
that of the old uuuiiesitigei ; and thus the
illnsttutiou ttathes a k-ssnu trot without its
moral.
As t ha day ojenc. fh( yotirg Cepec'al'v
gather to spit-a.I the ttCV for thetV f.t.th"
eied fi iei:ds-. : d hyii j c. tit:, roy skovi y p.,
all anil any Hock mound, conscious, appa
rently, that liodeAtllv iti ssi'.. w j; luai ibtir
cr
.tyint'iit fii the Jay f li.iys.
now 5iieI:eai;s a Xrwsr rKn. S--mc-bodysiiysth.it
one who w li watch a wo-
1 ' '-l a lie e. spap-; ,- nail get some newr
',;ls '" Die characteristics of the gentler
i M'x' .ft ,;,l','s 11 ',n ""'J begm.
I " - 'P'uiy, as inougti she was hunt-
ing ""111" t-ai licniat 'b'i;; ; hut she is not.
She is meiely taking iu the obscure para
graphs t hich t,he h;ii. belu res weit put in
1 -"'' 'l ' "'": ' ' 1 oe.c e.t put n
! -f the-way places f.r the sole puipos,
t ' P"J""- r U'V u - "" A sl
se
I" ' : " ,' " " "" -"""eiiaiH-e 01 igni-
i "s vv"1' thc c; """' rethtio,, thai she
' h:lK itt-fl Ihe i t iou and the whole
i :" 5 T net;, Tor s! o chei ishes a vague be-
! 1"'f. t,,ilt "pw'r;ll rr m-n are the enemies
1 ' 1 " ' v 001 1 -11 a 1 opin essois.
he ntver reads the headlines, and th
j huge tclcgiaph I: fads she never even sees.
She is gieitly for l-.i-.il news, and devouis
1 it w ith the I rrnest tfhsh. Maniagcs ami
deaths a r.hvnys interesting to her, and
.idicitisoments r.re exciting ami stimulat
ing. She en. s but little f rpiiuted jokes
unless they re'h ct 1 iilicn.'e upon the tuep,
and then she delights in them. She pais
particular attention to nrythi ig enclosed
by quotation maiks. and cmi lets it lather
better an hoi i'y tlian anything f,--t 'nd
ed. The columns in w hirh the ed !f.' r ai.'s
his opinions in leaded hitVuit.u she rstelv
j leads. News a re of 110 impoitatirc in her
I estimation, but, facts are evt-iy thing. She
! reads stoi it s and sks-tt-hes and pai agt s ph
itidisci ini'.natel y. and lelietf eiy vtoid
'of their.. linailv. rfter she has lend n'l
she intends to, she kns the 1 ntt i dovti
with an ail of disappointment and --j ,.ihf
coittf rnpt;:ous gesttur, v. Inch srtys veiy
plainly that she thinks all newsonjis mis
erable failures, but is crrt-tin lLal if sho
bad a chance she could make the cily per
fect newspaper the wot Id has ever stt-u.
5ix Dhode Island men I -ve n n,it prrj
l aps the queerest election Wt on reco il
t-s . t. . 1. 1 :.. . 1 ... . . '
i.iit ii 01 me iiimi-; iniee Tim3s eai. wi'hin
ns j two hours, thiee platfs of s.up made of one
bit d leg of a iii.-'. of e hind leg of a cat. four
Ht' chitJ.1 .is' legs, and ten frer'
'.id legs. 1 he seasoning art TeCeta.r,
.,, , ,. ...
- wm w o.-. 1, iio.ry wuc li t Ui, 5,,
o ust be paid -23 b tL-Jo-cr.