I
... t
H. A.1cPIKE Editor and Publisher.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BKSIDE."
SI. GO and postago per yecr, In advance
EBENSUIIG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER G. 187S.
liMitlfitil' Atlltl1t.
to vg5r"
-
VOL ME XII.
rk. t S. E-. I ni J i- I now
n LP I I la 1 IV men s ana ooys
NlpyUy5- CLGTIfflTG
r'AM i3Vva.
Hi
11
9
Laies' Coats,
NO
ON EXHIBITION!
THE BUGEST STOCK
A-ft Cheapest
In the
TY of ALTOONAI
AT-
: ? e. a.
i 3
& C0.'S 111
&S0.'Sfij
& cos llj
& co.'sf ;
&. co.?spj
& co.'sV
ACO.'Sjflll
&co.'S illl
&cos 5ffil
&. co.'s ' isss
A -
v - -
V
A
V
EVE1;
50DY SHOULD GO TO
132CElevenlh Avenue,
Opposite). R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
. .4
j v. Tr.TTjrrn i nnTniTTxr
iiiriiiiaru n v v I n;
) V rirtiit an tiUna or.ler of th Ourt of t'om-
non I'imi Cambria coMr.'y. tome dtrecteil.
1 n -uttlic sale, at H.uui 3 i.all, in I ar-
0a SAT
DAY, December 28, 1878,
p. v.. the follf.wing described real
estate, to wit :
?iscs 0?. rues, or im
KM
Vn wr n Irpph (lantner Farm.
situated in
i irr'i:l ti i:r-. ?i td count v of Cainbri-3
ad-
nir l:ui.if Jame? iK.Uelfts. Sebastian Sv.
ir . Vinrfistcrj and ot hers, rnntainimt oni1
lii.idrj mI lillylwn Acm, mere ..r
!. tw.-i-rils of which are cleared, the balance
l'-:nz w.:iv-red with rail and othr hard tiin-t-r.
rh:bne of the hc?t iocatcil Farms in Car
r t rni. and has thereon erected a two stnrv
l"'K,.tJ,ANK 1V KLL1SO IIOL'SK, c-.n".
" r. rrz nni, a Uak Hark. anl 1! necess
ary ('in J iif. There Is also ft thriving On-
a ip..' n-i '.enty of pure water on the premises.
n.:h ar'-lt n:y in a uood state of cultivation
n t ua iJ with coal, iron ore and fire clay.
1 at ft r rin a stone's throw r.J a steam mw mill
a:, i .i j -i t ch il lio-ie. and not more than two
m. mv fi"arr"'.:on tnji!rh. 2 liis i indeed a
rr.:-.M S.vt.v. o'ne. third of the purchase
tn r,f t t j i; id uii rontirmaton of sale. one t hird
in A y ik.i'l the fal .nce in two years from the
' ti?.rniar:iot ale de crrcl payments to hear
I" ' re-t e e;ured!hv thelMinl anl ninrt trace
er. iiiumab to.-.ii,
s. Assiiitiee of Joseph tiaiitncr.
ii:i)' i
'J'H K t: tr ifti.'.l o:T
1 K v:m ":irro!I to
I :-:.-r y l wn as th
T,.r. f.r sale bis VaTiat-le
iwnsliip, t'ambrr conr.ty.
e i)ropert.y of Christian
i : K. .i-,.i
s- . a:,..,i
confainiiur III Jrres an! allow-
Actios of which are ciesred. nn-
!-r 1 in a rea J'in.iMe 5t.' te of cult lvat ion,
w h . -nt I ! jiare water In relHy every h"!d.
Ti :tr..rja.-nt8 con'ist of a Frame House
"-'". Y 'rfne Hank Ham .".CxT.'. a Wood Shed.
; ..l.r,'.iful t.uil imsts. Tlie property will
xy f iitethcr or in parts, as purchasers may
V. JlOT'SE AVD LOT in Carrolltown
1 r-ial- ii .site the St. Lutrence Hotel, now
n :h- ..--(.aney of Ferdinand Sier and others.
si: I Hmi-j .i "two-story placlt huildinr. feet
'" Tit m I Sleet hack, and is in jrood condition.
' h : a good St .Ida and other btiildinirs
' k the fti.es, as well as apple and various
'! T fruit fees.
.Aii.v r-n-tkhle offer made for either or both ot
R 'T! t perties will be accepted. Now is
t: uf truy a farm or a home in town at a
Kit tatvu. FRANCIS A. Kt'CK.
irr ill Tt -Voir ? iutu -1,n
J
"TTJATIST. Causes set down
f r trirtat the ensuing term of Court,
' cvf t;inr otlonday, December 2d :
SKCOM WEKK.
V.'j
r 1..
e't Fire is
..vs. Amazon ins. to.
Co.
.vs. Iuth-r.
vs. I.'nversa.'ght.
.vs. .lacohy.
.vs. Hyrne.
.vs. Ieolen.
.vs. Farke et a I.
.vs. Pritoh.
. . vs. Lahey.
Mti- i
.!nierin:,n oil
rv.nauiihy..
hy-...
. -i 11 e v
u-raer et al.
.t...
V 1. r.;..itu....'i
Or-rti-h v inv.7
.t.. Klinemyer.
Fmney, v ijillf' Co.v
?Iellon ct al.
"arti.Wanl.auifh.va. Myer.
f '-J-aiiifle, ir e
. ...vs. iiysart ei ai.
vs. M'Ooiurh.
uerf...v vs. M'Mullen
I'u'iMiy vn.t. I -rot honotarv.
rrorkonotjry'-timee, Kliehshurt?, Nov. 4. 1!73.
GTR,
JIJLL.. Uroke into the
en
clo4
1 t-femises of the ttndersigtied ,
r"Mir In lllc.eny township, about the first
1. w hit face and a
h:te -tr i o'n (lick and bellv. supposed to be
rtwien ttt.ind ttiree vears old. The owner is
tU'-'te l t t'.me forward, prcve property, pay
'larifn an. lake htm nwav : otherwise ho wbl
' deposed iacoordinn to law.
JilllN' R.IIOFFMAS.
Al'.epheny'wp., Xov. 22, 18T8.-3t.
fi nUYSTKIUl. Cr me to tlie vo3-
i'lerc.) r tio subscriber, in Washintr
' '"i ti.wti'h pin about the first day of (oto'.e
a 'muH steer one year old last Sprinsr.
htt!, white ahout. tho rM)t ot the tail. No
'Krus Ti.,.. fie owner is request-.! to come
' "r,"r1. prVe prouertv. nay cliariees and take it
wr. "tlieis itwill be dlpoe. of accrdmi?
JtWKI'UOKlSIt.
A
M.KEIM, M, D., rnvsiciAN
Fllwtiahnr?. Pa. Of-
r -
re-entui,, eui.icd bv Pr. J..T. tt.tman. two
'."rs mr.t ,.o...- unn H,ih t. wh. re niitht
lljein he lade. Consultaliona in Uermaan 8
elKnnib. 9-.7. tf.l
CjA I a,Y to A rents canvassinir for the lire.
0't Uitor. Tirm!(nii1llu'tllFrff. Ad
ir" lrep. o. VIOKtiCy, Augusta, Maiite.
THE CHEAPEST AXD BEST,
at ciias. mum
1'on can buy a Heart Coat for $1
At 1307 ;
A Man's Wool Hat for 3,"c.
At Chas. Simon's
A Man's Wool Home-iUde Shirt ferine.
At 1307 :
Heavy O redcoats, very cheap,
At Chas. Simon's;
JTeti's lirttty of the latest styles,
At IS07 ;
Heavy Warm Caps for Jhn, very cheap,
At Chas. Simon's;
Heavy Shirts and lirairers for 23c.
At I3Q7;
ladies' Coats, the cheapest in the city,
At Chas. Simon's;
Ulanhcts and Haps, all colors,
At 1307 ;
If you icant to keep ax warm a?id snug ax
a bug in a rug. buy an Orcrroat
At Chas. Simon's;
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, from 90c. vp,
At I307.
Tiling JTrn, if yon contemplate, matrimony,
'cvcrrbrr it vrill bi a matter of money to
you to buy your Holding ga-iunt.i
At Chas. Simon's.
Gent's White Jiress Shirts for 40c.
At 1307;
Lt.lie.i and Geuta J-iirr ixhing and Vancy
Good,, the laT.jrr xt-r.'; ,t),d the
clieapext in the city,
At Chas. Simon's.
Ucerad ana Worlcma J itnt von can
for a mere noug, if you are a $v?d
sing' r, or t bra c
At 1307.
If you want yood, reliable Cloth iny
and other Goods cheap, cail o)i
CHAS. SIMON, 1301 Etaili Ava,
Jietireen J.'ifh
OPI'OMTK KISSII R-s
and Hth Sis.,
Allcona, Pa.
f s. fl n vr? Ra s?
HULIPnEETG'
IIO:IEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Keen tn (reatral use faptifRiy jenr.
Everyw!ier proTefl 1J:p. not h.Vt'!',
81.1PI.K, F,t'r-n Ai,o5 l-.ri 'l tV?
itetlie:ne- known. TJtey arc jiifi v. -.r.t
the peopie -want, nav!n. litie, m-ney,
ulrhnrfif) an-i nifn-rtis. Krety sins e
pc-rlfte- tiif wSl tried pcrscriptloa of
an cmiueaS physician.
Ko- Or.roa. Cfctits.
1. F"'TP", fT'ih-Crit'on, lnCamrrwt!nn, . .
2. Worn)1, Woiir. Fever, Worm Co 1c. . .
8. "ryin-Col!c, or Teething of Infants,.
4. IarrlirrH, ofCbiidren cr Ac n!ts, . .
5. I! ysnicry. ripin. Biiions Colic, . .
6. I hoiera-Horbus, Vouiitibg, . . . .
7. I O'liCl!-', Colds, Hronchiti". . . . . .
8. Nfltralr!?., Toothache. Fecesrh. . .
9. HeatlarfceH, Pick It.f.i:..S- Verfgn, .
10. If jpnrK, Bi'.ions Stiim.w h, . . . .
11. sausre-'se-l, or Painful Periods, . . .
sr
25
s:.
sr.
2',
25
So
S"i
C5
2.'.
So
'
2"
to
fr?
eo
5.1
so
so
r?
so
so
60
50
53
I oo
w
60
12. V ill t e. too Prorr!s Pertoris, . . . .
13. I'roup. Cr-'th, I:fTicTiit Br.-".:nir.?, . .
14. l.!:fi,;s. Ervsipelas. FlrTrptiona. .
',.. KItutEjalasM, fihcnnm :e I'-iiis, . .
It. Fever s.n-i Afr'O, Chip I-ever, Agoe, .
17. P?e. blind or bie!:-n$j
13. OFhttialmy. and Pore oe Weak Kyea, .
pj. CtarT?i, tunte or rtrocir-, Ir.ib.ienri, .
So! f Iso.M'.B-l'otWlii Tloiei.t congha, .
It. A.t",- TKre'sed Frrathic?, . . .
2-1.' F.fr iKtJArXt. Impaired hea-'n?, .
S3. fcrofKH, cnlarped f sr.de. Swcl:!nss, .
24. fnr-r-ai Debihty, PtiyMrei Wmaes.1, .
Si! IrtyT and ecantv 5."ecrei:ou
ar.
2X
Kl-3rfPy.e;,ertc:S--. irive!
?rrre!a Strud 111 y. V itai Weakness.
Mnrfauih, Canker .
80.
Ol.
a3.
JM.
65.
l'rinary cakr.es, wftttrc mo ca.
Faint til ror'nil", cr-sth Spasms,
m ' o of flfrt. rsirat-op", et.
60
t
F'JiIepwey, Spasms. St. Vires' iJance, 1 00
nhrfittieria. ulcerated eore throat. . . M
tnronic tontfenisons audirupuoiis, 60
FAKIIT CAS7.S.
Caf Vomcco.-with a'vive TiZ. larr?? tSals nt
Meuualof dirccilor.s, 810.00
Case Morocco, of SOlanre vials and Book, 6. CO
The rsirtilM rrc sent hy t"ir rae
ulnzie not. or -r5l,t: nny iart of the
country, frer of rhBrjf, on receiptor
Klmphreylloir-cnthlfncrtlclncro.
OrI.cc and Depot. 109 Fnltrn St. New "iork
r.r al? l?y nU nrnsprlst.-.
'STaxnFl:lPI7s, Sperific5 Manual on th
car a id treatment of disease and ita enrs,
sent I -liKr. on application.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness er depression :
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or courage-
tip result of mental over-work,
Indescrefiona or esceeses, or aome
drain tipon the ystcm, is always cured by
ECV.PnaElS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Xo. 2S
It tones up and invigorates the system.
dipels the gloom and despondency.i mparts
Ftn-iiirth anl energy. flops the dram ana
rejuvenates the entire man. Ix-en risen
twenty vears with perfect fueecfs bv ' thou
IZX Kld bv dealer.. Price. 51.00 per
Mngle vial, or S5.00 per packasre of live viabj
and f 3.00 vial of powder. Sent hvma.l on
receii.toflDrice. Address ni'niHI5ElS
MW WPATHir. MK!r:K ItWIPAM
10i FULTON fclKKtf, ,.
Thomnw I3y
w:th
Wholesale and Ketail Dealer n
Pure Rye and Bourbon
WI1S.K;IES
If'incs, Hrandies, Gins, Ac,
153 Wylie Avenue, Cor. Elm Street,
11-28. rlTTlll'K 1A. 3m.
J. C. IVScCIMLEY'Q
DINING ROOMS!
-r Inlle and Wenllemfn.
1G1 Woo?, street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
FI.M-ST 1AI F.OOflS I. TIIK f I TV.
MF. A IS AT Atj, HOT US. OYSTERS and
Sl'PPr KS sc cd at ghort notice.
iov. 22. l878.-tf.
$10 to $1000 H
ir.vestee ,n "Wall Street Stocks
makes fot. ev.-rv mini b .
K.(t Ut I' o.,Li,n, ii? Tf.
rrthinir A.l-lrcss usa i - fj., ;nnkers, J7
Wall Street, York.
TO I AX AGE IIIW.
"H.-w (shall T rrmnnec my hn'nd ?'
I will tell y'Mi, m v rli ir. if I c-n ;
I!.- f really k wonderful cre;ttnrC,
Th.-.t trfinhlosnmf? nnimal nvrt
Yes I rnally n won-lerftil crorttilrp
stninsre, inconfislont. r! qiifpr
Bii you'll soon krnw the ?eerei by foarnlnsr
Tbe roodus operandi, my dear.
IT he stay? out too '.ate in the evening-,
Prtrtnkinar of supper and wine.
Don't prove him n fulse fahrieHtnr
When he come": home, by kin he f ime ;
For he rurly will tell you the town clock
The moment hefor- rars; out one
AThen it at rue lie h1 counted it over
Just three times before it bad done i
And then .f his hat, in the morning-.
Is smHlier by far than his head,
Ion't hint hv the merest allusion
That his lordship went tipsy to bed :
Xinl simply rijard the oecurrenee
A phenomenon puzzlm and queer
With a strarcre look of mystification f
In your eyes if he's watching-, :cy dear .
And don't fi! t. sew on his buttons.
And likewise his clothes mend with rare;
Don't tease him for money for slu-ppms :
Don't trown when he acts like a bear;
Don't tell him too often, try rienry-.
Thi,t your poor he td is&chirur with pain,
I.est lie whisp r, way down in his bosom,
"Oh ! I wish I were sititfle ag-ain !"
Don't tell him that Mary, the house miJ,
And Ann. the obstreperous conk,
I'cfusf" to receive your suiryf st ion s
w nh) even as much a- a look.
Don't tell him how very nf.noyitiir
You often have lnurnl it to he
To be told to iret out of th- kileh n.
And d jii't come a bothering tne."
Hut alw:vs seem cheerful nnd bnppj'.
And always h k pleasant and ira ;
Th in a frown there is nothing more potent
In drivinir one's htishand away.
And thus yon tiiiitever Uet p si i ivinjf
You'll IiikI it an excellent plan ;
Put whHf.-ver you do, dear, remember.
That vuur huahartd is only a ll'.an.
Gil os t s to i: u:s ux mi i. i:i.
SHOWING
fOW TALKS OF A MARVELOUS
NATL liE OiilGlNATI.n.
In former times ghost stories const :tuted
much of I he liscside tai! ; '.ho v. eird idle
w;s li.M of how a sprctie, clth-il in ap2
propria,to white, was seen to ai i e.tr, ami
in due cor.ro .') vanisli ; and the. Iieaieis.
duly nnpitsred with the aj.p-iieiit tuilh of
;t3le, for which no appaient reason was
vouclisated. bec:i:ne themselves in a mea
sure forced t' believe. Science and cuti
nion setise are, how.-ver, now robbing these
absurd stoi ies of much of I hei.' larm r by
e xplaitiiui in a simple, straij;ht.forward
way what by many Iia.s hitherto been hekl
to bT M'.peinatnral, and Iheielore utiac
counlablc. With these leriiaiks we proceed
to olfer a few instances of explained ghost
lied
us b
..ll.n j.o,i. ,.t j
a coiiti i
butor. lie says :
What I an) going to do i imp1y to
givn some instances in which what might
have made a caita! ghos nmy proved to
be nothing of the kind, ami to diaw from
the'ice the infeienee that, all such stoiies
could, if only we nere acin. tinted wiih a!l
the facts, he accoiiiilcil for I.y natural
c tnsps.
I have myself been sorely puzzled fi ac
count for what I have seen, t n one oo
casi.-'P I vv:t! t;.c-sit'g hy a cctne;. rv on my
way to a distant pa.it of toy puis!-. Tho
night was datk and fo'.gy ; nt.i as I walk
ed along the road ciose to the ii.ui b'tice, I
perceived Ailhiti the ir.rlosi'.re, upp.ti ent ly :
Lot fc.v yards o:Y, a body of dim liglt
tliat Ff-eti'ed to come tip f.om the gioiu.d.
Now, my impressions were all in favor of
ghosts, and if my judgment also had been ,
equally in favor, i rhonid have had a chost j
stoiy to tell about that place. Hilt. I was
detcimioed to seek an explanation of ihe
phenomenon ; so I went up to the railings
and looked hard at the bght, but could
to-'.ke nothing of it. At the same lime I ;
became conscit its of n dull sotind proceed
ing from the picund "Aheie it Mood. I
! cmild not utidi-rtai.d it ; rind there 1 stood i
! peering in until n.y ems s idd i 1 y gave
.ne a clue to tie nr, steiy. f-r I fancied I '
j detected the thud i t a niatU t k. And 5.uch
1 it was. The nxlo:i vmis winking against
time to dig for a !argo vattlt, and the mys- :
tenons light was nothing more or h ss than I
thtt of his lantern, some feet below the
j surface, which threw op into Ihe foggy air i
i a volume of strange misty biightness. But ,
really it rarie a very crcditabio ghost, j
A not Iter adventure I h id was more
l.tughable, but not less perplexing at the
time. The night was veiy d.nk, indeed ;
and as I took a sodden turn tn the toad I ;
saw a feebly illuminate A I'tgnre moving ;
slowly some distance in ad vance, and in the
same direction with myself. My first, im
pression was that some one was going to
tiy to frighten me ; so I urasped my stick,
in ending as the boys s;iy. to "whack it"
to the culprit. lint as I drew nearer tho
fieure stopped ; and in a moment or t o
the illumination became somewhat bright
er. I got close up to it, prepared to strike,
but for the life of me could not tell what it
was. I passed it close, and looked round
into it, and found it w;is an old woman ,'.
ing home fioni a day's washing. She h d
on, poor soul, a very attenuated cloak,
through winch tbe hg.it of tin? lantern sho
was Carrying feebly penetrated, and when
she had stopped to snuff the caudle with
her fingers, the light, of course, bmne
brighter- She was veiydcaf, and had ir"t ;
heard my footsteps ; so that when I spote :
I frightened her, I fear, more than she lad
frightened me. i
Talking of not hearing F.Wt.-deps ii the 1
dark, I remember once alarming a reigh-
bor most unintentionally ; and had 'e not j
discovered the true cause, he mightto this '
day have bad a tale of tnystory to Unfold ;
upon the subject. 1 was walking briskly
borne one night with a map, motmed with
rings for banging It to a wall, .nder Iny ;
arm and goloshes on my feet. I he rings
kept, up a soit of clicking noisoas I went,
while the goloshes caused me tog lid e along
the damp lane with the noisel-ssiess of a ,
cat. But I never thought of citlur ciicuru-
stances till afterwards. Hearing footsteps
in fiont, I fancied it might ba my neighbor, ,
it being about bis ti.ne for coiling home,
so I pushed on. But the qniker I went
the farther off he seemed. I wont faster
still, but still I came not tip with him. un
til, determined to overtake him, I set off
running at a brisk pace, aid only reached
bim as he w as passing; intt his pate, having
beyond the possibility ti doubt, mad a
run for it himself. Wlvther be t-ok the
clicking of the lit'gs, inaccoiiipau i.-d by
the sound of footsteps, for the clicking of
a pistol or the myserious rsttlo of a
fancied ghost I cnniot say ; but this is
rertain, that if be bid only stopped, or
even not mn away, !:o would have found
out the cause of what s undoubtedly a
curious accompaninvat on di k night.
A gentleman livbg in a country bouse
which I bad one inhabited wrote to ask
me whether du ug my residence there I
Lad fever Leai' reports of its being
"haunted." lie did not believe in such
things himself, lift said, but be always
liked, when be beatd of anything of the
I inn, to investigate the matter as f;-.r ns pos
sible. It was a very sensible thing lo do ;
and I was about to give bim a satisfactory
explanation. It was news to me that the
bouso had the evil reputation ; but when I
beard of it, it immediately occurred to my
mind how it was to be accounted for. It
so happened that a certain mischievous
Teniale member of my family bad, towaids
the latter part of my stay in that bouse,
been guil'y of the cruelty of terrifying the
seivar.ts almost out of their wits. She ap
peared one night in their room covered
over wl;b a sheet, which sheet was raised
high over head by means of a slick, to Ihe
end of which was fastened a bull's eye
lantern a ghost of commanding stature
and tcu ific gaze. It is very w rong to play
such tricks, as the consequences might lie
serious to some weak minds. In this case,
however, no harm was done, except that
the seivants were unalterably settled in tbe
persuasion that they bad seen a gbrt, ar.d
that they had, as a inattnr of course, in
oculated the village with their own firm
belief that the bouse was haunted.
Little things ai"3 apt to be magnified, and
the simplest things frequently become mys-
I teiions in the stillness and darkness of the
1 night. While living in London I was one
j night aroused by my sister coming into my
I room to tell me that some one was trying
j to break into tbe bouse bv the front door.
I looked out of the window, but could see
I no one, iboup.h a low, jailing noise could
be heard. The statutory procession was
i formed. First came I holding a poker
j warily, and looking anxiously for a luimin
j head; thsu came a servant who had first
! given the alarm, lifting aloft a Candle to aid
me in the search; and last (-fall came my
sister, bold as a lion though pale as death.
J As we sloivly desended thus i:i battle array
. I could distinctly bear the lit fill, jarring
' sound from tho region of tho stivet door ;
but I declare I con 1.1 not in the le;it make
! out the cause of it until I bad got ipiile up
' to tho door, and then the mjsUMy was
solved. One of the family bad come home
! Lite, fastened lie door, as he thought, put
! tip the chain, and gone to bed. But the
' door bad not been fastened, the bolts,
t.....,..1. l...J ..... 1. ...... mwl
i so tin; door keiif. s w iiiuin linckwaids and
i r,..-.r ..).. ;., ...,!. ;.,i. h K,.n,o ,.c r,ei
j iis the chain would let it. Had the bouse!
been reputed "haunted," it would hav. j
suggested a ghost, just as anything s'rant's
I wili suggest one where the mind issui'aby j
i imjncfesed wiih the ideaof the thinf. Tins,
a relative of mine used to relate Jow
fiightened he had been when a boy in (m-
ing down tho s airs of an old towr of
ghos'Iy fame at the top of which h and
other boys had been amusing them-elves
until the shades of e veiling surpriser 1 1. em.
It was h!.s fate to bring up the rear, and he
no doubt felt in consequence his exposme
to the enemy in black, and siue ciough he
beara a in.iio.v sii
Hep r-x.ic. ly after
that hm i j, .! i
; beoit'.'l bi t' Keeping
ii'.r.i ; when 13 hut i ied
it ,: i ,iij.'-i .some dtf
li ,' i:i the .Ki-Ci-iit liu.t iv.n.-eJ also t but
wh.-n at hjisgtli he emerged frT the dark
ne's wi h a final I ush no gh'St came out
afier him. But he rtcolUclet that he hurt
got a big of gin get bread 1 1 i F in the h iiuier
pocket of his long gieat-oat; and the
Hipping of that in the stas was the mys
tciious sound that bad so claimed bim.
I remember a h iend teling me with the
most evident sincti ity tint he felt sure he
should succeed in someeiilei orise he had
begun because he had j ltd seen seven ducks j
waddling fme after .hoolher. lie was an
excitable man. just lhn in highly neivous
condition, and if be ad said he had sern
seven ghosts insteai of seven ducks I
should have believd him, but set the 1
ghosts dow n to i"tual abeiia ion.
What con.liti.in the witnesses were in
who saw the lollnving "well accredited"
feat of a ghost I i'd not venluie to deter
mine. Tho story is lelated by an enthusi
astic believer irand even admirer of ghosts
of every sort aid kind, and the chost and
witnesses aie all phlegmatic Hermans.
"One night, is Kezer lay in his br-dt and
the seivatn as s'auding near tho gliss
door in conversation with him, t his utter
amazemeut lie saw a jag of beer, w hich
stood on a able in a room at some distance
fiom him, dowdy lifted to a height oT about
tht-ce feet and the contents poured into a
glass tlot was standing there also, until
the latte w as half full. The jug was then
gently tephtted and the glas lifted and
enptet as by some one drinking, whi'st
the servant exclaimed in terrified surpiise:
Look it swallows!' The glass was qui
etly eplaced, and not a riiop of beer was
to I- found on the floor."
T doubt there whs not ; and let us hope
thpghost was all Ihe better for having ta
kei only tbs half glass. But what scroti
n'zing of the witnesses we should req-rrc
lefoie believing such nonsense as this!
Vhat, we repeat, must have bteri their
I have a friend who Cahiird sleep rtnless
his bead is t tu ned tow ai ds t he mi 1 h . The
first time he slept in my house his bed was .
against a south wall, but he was not aware
of it. Iu the morning he told me he could
not sleep until he bad placed tho bolster
tint' pillow where bis feet had been ; and
so ihe clothes were found arranged, to the
great amusement of the household.
The inference I diaw then is . that the
true explanation of all ghost stories, how
ever maivelous, is to be found iti natural
causes, in a knowledge of all the facts and
circumstances of each particular case.
These explanations will sometimes, as in
the instances 1 have given, be on the sur
face ; sometimes they will lie more deeply
within the mysteries of our complex na
ture a'd the surroundings and have to be
studied and searched out; and s.-metunes
they may ts so deep down as to be quite
beyond the leach of either our poweis or
opportunities of investigation, though
doubtless still peifectly natural. But when
we consider bow credulous human nature
is in legard to mysteries that have no high
er anthoiity than that of men, and that are
only morbid and unw holesome in their ten
dencies : and when, moreover, we take
into account how almost unlimited arc Mir
i res;uices in nature for the explanation of
; wh.it at fust seemed supernatuiHl, it av
! pears to me to be decitledly bettei, safer,
: manlier, riioi'B rational, and at the same
lime more respectful towards what is tiuly
supernatural, to relegate all ghost stories
without exception and without hesitation )
to the domain of wondeis that have a
purely earthly origin. Chambers' Journal.
Mexdino bine stockings with white
yarn makes them a dained tdght too cou
i-piciiouR,
.i rizcK a t Tin: cni:i:si:.
Geo. W. Teck, of the La Crosse Sun, re
cently delivered an address before tbe
ViPConsin State Daiiyman's Association.
The foll-jwiug is au extiaot from tha witty
document :
Fere Creu"n-a-tioni.ts: In calliig upon
on this occasion, to enlighten you nimn
me.
a subiect that is dear to the hearts of all
Americans, you have got th ris.M man in
the right place. It makes me pr. ml to come
to my old home and i nfold trnfis that have
been folded since I can rememoer. It may
be said by scoffers, and it lias been to
day, in my presence, lhat I didn't know
enough to even milk a cow. I deny the al
legation ; show me the al.lgator. If any
gentleman present has got a cow her with
him, and a clothes-wringer, I will show you
whether I can milk a cow or not. Or, if
there is a cheese mine tere handy, I will
demonstrate that I can rennet.
The manufacture of cleese and butter has
been among the earliest industries. Away
back in the history of the world, we Pud
Adam and Eve eonre.ving their milk from
the garden of E.len, in A one-horsfl wagon,
to the cool sprint; cheese factory, to be weigh
ed in the balance. Whatever may lie said
of Adam and Ive their dirredit In the
marketing of the products of their orchard,
it has never been -barged that they stopped
at the pump and put.watter in their milk
cans. Doubtless- you all remember how
Cain killed bis; brother Abel because Abel
would not let him do the churning. We can
picture Cain aid Abel driving mtiley cows
up to the ho'.e from the pasture in the
North east vomer of the garden, and Abel
statnling at, ti-.i bars with a tin pail and a
three-legged stool, smoking a meerschaum
pipe ami sinking, "Hold the fort, for I am
coming throigh the rye," while Eve sat on
the vcran.Uh altering over her last year's
polonaise, and winking at the devil who
stood behind the milk house singing, "I
want to an angel." After he got thro'
milkinghe came up and saw Eve blushing,
and he said, "Madame,, checr-c it," and she
chose it.
Tin I to come down to the present day, we
find 'J:at cheese has Iweome one of the most
inip.itant branches of manufacture. It is
ncji in importance to the silver interest.
A 'id, tcll.iw cheese-mongers, you are doing
oirsel vets great injustice that you do not
je'ii'Cti ''-.ingress to pass a bill to remonetize
Mieese. There is more cheese raised in this
country than there is silver, itml it is more
valuable.
Suppose you had Hot eaten a
in 'M da vs. and von should have
mouthful
placed on the table before you ten dollars
stamped mil of silver bullion on one p'.ate
and nine tl.il lars stamped out of cheese bul
lion on another plate. Which would you
take first? Though the face value of the
nine cheese dollars would be ten percent,
below tht; face value of tbe ten silver dollars,
you would take the cheese. You cot'.'..! ttst,
it to better advantage in your business.
Hence, I sav, cheese is more valuable than
siivcr, and it shou'.d be made leal tender
for all debts, public and private, except pew
rent. I may be mi ad vauce of oi her e;n i nen t
financiers, who have studied the enrrency
(juestio-i, but I want to see th time come,
and L trust, thed iy is p.ol f.-.r di.-tan?, wh.oi
H-.1 a grams of cheese will be eq-i-il io a dol
lar in c.d!!.s!i, an. I when the merry ,itngl of
slices of i ln-i'f-t sbrtll tn; hear.' in evi ly pock
et. Then i-vi-i v ciieese lact r-can make its
own coin, miii:i.y w ill b- plentj, everybody
will be happy, ami UK-re never will be any
inure war. It may be a-ked how this cur
rency can be redeemed? I would hare an
i rieontroVe: t iblu boii-5, mtv.le of limbiirger
cheese, which is stronger and more datable.
When this is done you can tell the rich
from the poor man by the smell'of his mon
ey. Now -a-days lotny of us il net. even
get a sini.-ll of money, but in the good days
whi.-h are con ing tin- cent'ie z'-phyr will
waft ti us 'lie; able-bodied limbiirger, ami
we shall know lbtit money is plenty.
The manufacture of cheese is a business
that a poor man can engage in as well as the
rich man. I say it n ithoct fear of s'tv'jes!
ful contradiction, and say it bold'y, that a
poor ican with, sav 2;M) cows, if he thor
oughly understand hts business, car. market
ttior; clu-ese than a rich man w ho owns ?)')
oxen. This is susceptible of demonstration.
If
my boy fdiuwed a desire to become a
statesinan, I would say to bim, "young man,
get married, buy a mnley cow. go to She
boygan county, and start a cheese factory."
Speaking of cows, did it eVefoecuT tovou,
gentlemen-, win! a saving it would lie to you
if j on shntild adopt mnley cows instead of
horned cattle ? It takes at least three tons
of hay and a large quantity of ground feed
annually too keep a pair of horns fat, and
what earthly use are they ? Statistics show
that there are annually kiile.l 4.".,ouo Sra.i
gers bvcatile with horns. Yon pass laws
to muzzle dogs, because one in ten thousand
goes mad, ami yet more people are killed by
Cows. What the country needs is mere tnti
ley rows. Now that I air. on the subject, it
may be asked, what is the best breed for the
dairv ? Mv opinion is divided between be
Southdown and Cochin China. Some like
one the best and some the other, but as for
me, give me liberty or give me death.
There are many reforms that should be
inaugurated in the manufacture of cheese.
Why should cheese be made round? lain
inclined to the belief that tlie making of
checite round is a superstition. Who had
not rather buy a good square piei e rf cheese
than a wedge.-shaVed chunk, all r:t.d at one
end, and as thin as a Congressman's excuse
tor votli;; back pay at the oilier. Make
yonf cheese square ai-d the consumer w ill
rise up and call yoti another.
Another reform that might oe inaugurated
would be to veneer the cheese w ith building
j paper or clapboard, instead of the tittte-
ln'iiored pie-e of towel. I never saw cheese
cut that 1 didn't think ha: the doth around
it. bttd seen service as a andags on some
other patient. Hut I mav bare Iteeii wrong.
I Another thing lhat docs not feeni to le
' r;ghr. is to see so many holes in cbeeso. It
i seems to tne that Jioliit cheese, one made by
j one of the old masters, with holes in it I
do not accuse you of cheating, but don't you
reel rl lij'le ashamed when you see a cheese,
! cut., ami the holes are the biggest part of it ?
i The. liltle celis mav lie hni.lv for the skip
pers, but the consumer feels the fraud in his
innermost soul. Amo.ig the improvements
made in the manufacture of cheese 1 most
not forget that of lae years the cbeeso does
tint resemble the grindstone as much as it
did years ago. The time has been when, if
the farmer could not find bis grindstone, all
t he had to do was to mortise a bole in the
middie of a cheese, and turn it ami grind hts
scythe, lieforn the ir.venlion of nit ro-glyeer
riue, it was a good day's work to hew off
cheese enough for a meal. Time baa work
ed wonders in cheese.
I'fcfitfl'L and artificial people are
generally caught in their own traps. They
deceive themselves more than they deceive
others. They may feel great, complacency
in view of the success of their doing; but
they are in reality casting a mist Iwfore
their own eyes. Such persons not only
make a false estimate of their own charac
ter, but they estimate falsely the opinions
and conduct of others. No person is ob
liged to tell all be thinks hut Uth duly
and self Interest forbid hitn ever to make
faiw pretences.
tjii: nosi:s or jio.xstijiis.
While exploring some rocks in the white
sandstone hog back of the cretaceous pe
riod, near Morrison, Bear Creek, Colorado,
tbe same stratum as Colorad-i ?piings, a
few yards west of old Colorado (.'ity we
came suddenly tlpon a hu'ffo velrbrx, ly
ing as it were carved out in bas relief on a
slab of sandstone. It was so heavy ;hat it
required two men to lift it. Its eiicum
ference was thiity-three inches. We stood
for some moments looking In astonishment
at this prodicry, and then bunted n round
for more n lies. Presently one of the party
a Mule in advance cried out, "Well, this
fcC?t? all !" At his feet lay a lame bone,
resemV.ing a Hercules war club, ten inches
in diameter by two feet long. On digging
beneath it a nrbcr of smaller vertebia
were discoveied. ar.d ?.t the base of the
cliff two enormous fragrr.ebts, reminding
one of the broken columns of some ancient
temple, or a couple of saw logs, lay on the
ground, possibly thigh bones, f.rteeli Incit
es iti diameter at the butt end ; and in the
cliff above them was another fragment
sticking out of the rock like the stump of
a tree. With the help of a sledge hammer
and a crow-bar the rock was removed
around it, and underneath lay some ribs
three inches in diameter, with Other bones.
The rocks in the vicinity were full of j
fragments. Felecting one of these, we j
lifted up a lai te cap of sandstone above it j
and disclosed a perfect shoulder, vlna and i
radium, of another somewhat smaller ani- !
ma!, the thickness of tbe bones aveiagine j
about ttve or Six inthes. This, lying as it
was lik3 a beautiful sculpture on tbe sand- j
stone, we succeeded in removing exactly
as we found it, Seveial smaller bones of
animals of various sizes were discovered,
but as the sun was setting behind the
mountain we deferred removing our troph
ies till the following day. Ihning the
night it snowed heavily but rent morning t
we succeeded in diagging otir prices oti a I
temporary s'ed, down the cliff to the road,
and bringing homo to the neighboring vil
lage a wagon load of bones and depositing
them in a shanty, preparatory to packing
them off East to "Piof. Marsh, of Yale CoN
lege for identification. The rivnittcr to
whom the bones belonged cold not have
been less than sixty or even eighty f et
long. In the cliff above these bones, im
pressions of leaves were found of dicotyle
donous trees of veiy sit'gtilar shape, some
resembling a lyre, and tdhers the leaves of
the tnliptree, willow, conifeis, etc. These
trees giew probably on the shores of small
isU'.ds in tbe cretacious otettn which
the maiino motisteis roamed, and not far
off: oysters, clams, baculities and amnion,
ites, and other marine bbclls weie found !n
abundance.
Along the shores or tnis ancient sea
squatted and leapt the dinosauius or tht!
terilble lizards, one of whom, the loj'.aps,
was twenty -four feet long. Emm the
length of its hind legs, it is supposed that
be was able to walk upi ight like a biped.
ctT' ipg h
bead twelve feet in the air.
Theic was amdber Mil! larger-, thiity live
feet lor.g, and of the same habits. In the
air overhead, huge bat like creatures, com
bining a lizard, a ciocodile and a bat. Hap
ped their leathery wings :2Z feet fmm tip ;
to tip; over tho sea, plunging eveiy now ;
and then into the water for a fish. Theie
were birds, too ; a diver, five ami one half i
feet high, and smie, stiange to say, with ,
spinal veittbia- like a I'.sh. and aimed with ;
pointed teeth in both jtws. Enormous j
tortoises and turtles wi re boatmen of the
age. One discovered by Cope, in Kansas, j
was fifteen feet across '.he end of one t'ap- j
per to the end of the other. Httgt; clams ;
lavseatfcred over those ancient shores tw-cn- j
ty six inches in diameter. Our sailrian did
not fall short of ihe biggest of bt'c mon- ;
S'ers ; no cnuu "ot nave uceu n.-.- in.in
sixty to seventy feet long, and probably j
either a mosasaurus or lizaid allico. to the
Chismos"r0. ;
The osean in which these creatures lived ,
was gradually enclosed by the upheaval j
of Hie sea bottom on the west, and soon
became an inland sea. As the elevation ;
fci:tiinied and its aiea was contracted,
ridges would lise, isolating ki lions of the 1
sea into salt lakes and impnsoning the
life i:i them. The stronger soon destroyed
the weaker, the water by evaporation lie- i
coming shallower, all life finally died, be- j
came skeletons, and, in course of aj;is, fus- ;
s:!ed to sandstone, I
A Steam Jlhtm The ether day, 1
says the Scintiric America:'., a summon,
commanding Thatcher Magoin to piesenl
himelf For service in the juiy box was re- j
turned to the Commissioner of Jurors with ,
the information that it had been setved '
upon th"? wrong party. The Commissioner ,
said to Ihe beater : i
"That sett'es it as Tar as yon are con i
oerncd. but Magoiii nulst Come beie and j
show e'a'.ire why be should not be ajumr." j
"He can't," was the leply, "he's loo I
biry If bo did coma be would make :
things hot for ym. Besides, yoj would ,
have to r-end a derrick and a tnick to bung j
i.in. lie t.trns inescales at S.tKJO i.onitds."
The Commissioner
wns incredulous ;
woise, be made remarks not com bmentai y
to tbe fecaker's condition with respect to
sobriety, Tbeu tbe summoned man ex
plained. . .
"I am telling yon facts, Mr. Commission
er " he said. "Thatcher Magoin is a steam
enVnic. and is located at the foot of E'vich
.r Kti PPt. I am Nicholas Mori is.t-t. vcdoie.
Years ago I was employe.! ny a man nameu
rhfttcl.er Magoin. I named my engine on
pier 19. East liver, alter turn. nen me
diteclo'iy nan came to the. dock to get the
names he s.iw the nanw Thatcher Magoin
on the engine, and thinking that be was
the boss, put it ou the book. You'll see it
inn -i
Oil !'. ' i
This', we believe, is the
first I'me that a
clinm ofrine lias
i been ra'.h .i todo political
duty. Theie appears to be ;io teason. How
ever, why a well conduced or a well con
structed piere of machinei?. with a phono
graphic metric attachment should, not be
able to bear and weigh evidence quite as
efficiently as the avei age juror.
i ... ... . - n ,
-'A F rt m rt n no' far away, says an ex
change, owns a large hog and has had a
greaT many callers o see it, be placed it
in the bain and charged twenty five cents
a sight al bim
few days ngo man
drove up to the
faimhonse and asked
see ihe bog. Tbe laimer led the way
the barn, but before t!e opened tueo.-M
tinned about and demanded the fee. 1 he
stiangerpaid tbe qnuter ami nioed to
leave, when tbe firmer called out, "D-m t
rim want to sen the bog?" "I've seen
- . . , 1
htm.
answered the ntai'ger, and be kep'
I nj
How IxriN MXittiT. An intercMi
account of bow Indians mairy and r.re g
en iti mairiage is fuinisheo It (.'unite
sioncr Hayt. He Faysthat at j ir'oil !V
aie no valid mat i iages'among the Indittt
j except, where, in a few instances a in.
j tiage ceremony is jifotmed by the ni;!-i
j The r us torn among the Osages is about t'
' same as among all otttcr tiil.es not fnj
civilized, and is somewhat "". lo us :
j man who desires t mr.i ly goes to the lod(
i f the woman he proposes to take and s.
down outside the door awaiting pn iuvii
! t'uui I'D go Iti. At first be sends a present
' one pony, and if in response to the g
there is no invitation to come within t'
i lodge, be sends another pony as a presc.
j if the second d.x-s not answer the puii-o
a tbiid, foJtth, ?ftb, Or een a tenth
sent.
i When the numbrr of jvs.iu-s i.5-atif.u
! ly to the fat her T the w oman, the dot...
invited lntotiie longe ana tbe bnrgaiti
Completed. If it so Lr.ppenr, that he tai
the oldest g5.:l in the family, be i etdr. ;
to ttlke all her younger sisicisto himn
or tf he dot s not like them for himself,
bargains w ith any alter applicants for lb.
los.es:-ion. TI, ? nho!o p!ocedM.g is
mere matter of bargain and sale, in wh!
women are disposed of w ithout, their c
sent, anu very much like cattle in tl.c m.
kct. There is nowhere any limit t" t
number of aives as they r.ie ci'led, whi
an Indian may have, anil by their pot;,
sion bo can change the occupants of I
ladg as often as l.e chooses. "As our c
dilation is opposed to po'ygi y," s
the Commissioner, "s.-i'-.e dtrt'-iie fle'i
should be taken regvJatittg and estabhs
ing man '.ace in all Indian communilii
An act f. Congress should piovide w In '
some and proper mariiage l.iws f r Indii.
tribes. The r.geitt rdiottl.l be K.piind :
many all the Indians col al.it ing logetl.i
it pon tbe vaiious m servat j. .us. giving tbf'
acerliticate T such rnaiiiage- and afu
the beginning of tbe ticxtjear liolndijn
should be peiuiittcd to many nuuc ILul
oue w ife."
Siscri-An St tri!i.. In ibp year r t
ISO'i William Donington thiew himself
from the paiaprt f the (.'lunch of St. Se
jiulchre, in London, leaving behind bim n
note slating as bis ie.i"- ui, ' that he n aided
i to go to the oj-M'ia that niglit, but bad nct
money enough to puichase a ticket of ad-
I mission."
j A farmer in Allendale. ng?.rid, gr-t !
j gun batiel, loaded it, and placed the stock
! end in a hot Hie, rti.rl loaned bis stomach
J against the other. The barrel soon became
i hot and exploded, klliins the ttiifoattuiato
I wietcb irr-t.ntly.
I A blacksmith in Xew Oilcans, in 1?41,
killed binisi If in tbe same manner, blowing
bis bellows until the file was hoteui-ttgh to
explode the gun barrel.
A young lady at a boa-ding school in
England drowned herself in : lain cask
because t-l.e was nu.de tos'udy f l . m au
old book. She was "sweet sixteen !'
A i reenw ieh. I'.ng., pensioner, who wre
put upon short allowance for misconduct,
iu sharpened the ends of bis Secift-
cles, and with them stabbed bimsclT to l):o
ha!;. .
In a Freneli newspaper ol iii2 we find
an account of a man who, his wife having
proved unfaithful to him, culled his valet
and informed b;m th-tt 1.? was about to kill
himself, and rc'VteMcd th.v be would boil
him dowii and make a candle of his fat and
cany it to bis mistress banding Ler at the
same time the follo.viiig note :
IiEMif-T 7":iKitvsv:-I Imp h.nir burned for
I you.aed I no piuve to y ju lti.it n: fames
I Hrerem. Yo.irs. I'lr.uiit..
A young lady ten yrr.is .f age, having
; gambled away a huge Luiu'ie, fnii.g ber
i self at Bath, Eng., with a gold and silver
gildle. Tbe following pole was found in
her h uid : "lhus I ti" up mysilf fiotu
! t-lay. Ibis was aoitby if a 1 uucb wo
man.
Tun Stohy of a Hkiio. Almost every
stoiy of shipwieck is chai actei ied by tiuj
display of tine heroism on the part of some
one of its'vetime. Aid tl is las- t c-1 1 1 l.le
disaster in tbe Bi it i-h (. harm I is no excep
tion to th; in1". Yo'tn I'Umrr, the iu:i
of Mis. W. B. Cl.Mii. r, T EhilMdi Ij bia.
soon afler the Clash made by the bow of
the baik against ihe m:!v f ti e Pi n.eiai a,
found bis sisieis, .'.iss Maty ( Ijmrrsi.d
i,o.a. on the di tk d (be -t ;m ship, wbitl er
they had bin i ied fiotn tbtli Hh'cim ip. J
placed bis oh'est sister in a bfel i at i d
lb-re w ss tbiown in by a sailor. 1 1 e I oat
was fiill, and the revoml h sailors weie en
devoruig to iret into it. Clyn er tbepbt
his mother and tbe 1 1 ma ii; ing sit-in weie
in the boat. He d id I i.l 1 sii ; le. To.ave
the lives f bis sisteis be rut the ic-jt-r
which beid the lil bi at to the st airship
and tin m d it tidiift. Said:ng lumsdf on
the deck of the doinml it-sel, he said
good lye to bis sisteis, ital v.it g that l e
would never se thctn aai'i. J'be fart
that be fiist placid the onng g ii Is cf h;s
family iti safety befoir thinking of bimseif
is not so n n.n i U b't :i -. the nei e and cour
age, Ihe quick j:i seine i f mini nnd lead j
gtavpi.f the si' nation shown by this young
man of twenty y-nis. Mary men would
have dallied with f::te nnd l ,ie hesitated
to cut the : e- in tbv.- i.rpe of sav ing t!:t. it
selves also, l'ut one momcM of besiiatioti
then wou'd have j.st the lives of all in tbe
lifeboat i for it v.ouM have 1 et n swamped
by Ihe maddened i-aiiois. It as the Dob's
choice !?.: ic by ('It, toei to . ie np bit owu
young me, I u.l id lo pe i.ni1 promie,
lather than to ibk the l.i.s of his si.ie.B
i by an ,.. , s.4Ve liil(t .. u..tt m&kg Llfl
conduct a ?. civic. .
A Td A T it I'M A 1 I (A I. ClUlolTY. A good
employment for ihe mathematically in
clined duiilig ti e long winter evenings
will tie to test their at'cniacy. The multi
n'icatioii ot '.isr (,.-. J.J Jl 1 v 4"i rint 1 ASi .
r441.4-). Ib-ieisieg ti e ...dcr of the dieiii
and multiplying llM. -i'."!. 7s'.' bv 4o. we get
a it-suit equally cm huts, . "'', 'i,iO. Jf
we take l-i.-t.l Tslt as the muit iplieand,
and, imei rl.a-ig ing the figu.i s of 45. n-ke
o4 as the m:. it p'.'er, we i l tain another 1 e
tn ukable pi oo net. '.,'t'.( TiG.OOd. Heturn
I .g totlte milt iplica.i 1 fiisi used. &it,ti.4,
yl. and iskiog ."4 hi lie n.uli iplier aga n
we get riil.:;.;:', i. ! -t. ti . '. 4. ; i 1 1 hi t-t-s except the
fiist ami last l..iies, whuli lead together
of. -be inultii bei. Taking tbe same n:u
1 t ij.Pcatid and . u-ii-g 27. t be bnif of r4 as 1 he
to multiplier, we gel a product of 21. ;'.&
to 1 r.:)7 all sixes exc pi tho bis and -ast fig
nies, wlurh lead t.tgether give 2., the mul
tiplier. Nxt intcicbance tbe l!guie 1,1
the 1, umber ".'7. and using 7'- as tht mii'li
pliei. w it h l'S7,f"i4.'21 as the mulijilica' !,
weob'a ti product f 71.111.111,11. .'t
' ones t xcepT the i;i-t 1-t nU'.s w1. -. lj
je.id hei .1e 7V, V tnul ipl.er.
. t
c 1
1- f
if
t j
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i f
1 i
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1 i
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