v iB
GGLES | m—
. “Fo Mearar. " al
Contre. Hall Pa... Manufseturer of a
| Rind
ies, would respectfully inform
the ahr Bugg Centre county, that he hason
hand
‘EW BUGGIES
with and without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
sonable eredit given.
Twe Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e.
made te order, and warranted to give satis-
faction in every respect.
All kinds of | repairing done in short no-
tice, Call and see his stock of Buggies be
fer purchasing elsewhere.
aploes.e tf.
Science en the Wdvance.
C H. GUTELIUS,
9
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is permanently located in Aarons
burg, in the office formerly occupied by
, Dr. N off, and who has been practicing wit
"entire suecess—having the experience of a
namber of yaars in the profession, he would
cordially invite all who have as yet not
iven him a cali, to do so, and test the
truthfulness of this assertien. z@~ Teeth
Extracted without pain. may22 68 1y
J. D. SHUGERT
EENERY BROOKERHOFF, {
Cashier.
President.
CF NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO,
(LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & C0.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buv And Sell
@overnment Securities, Gold and Cou-
pons. Madi 68,
——————————————————————————————
Qe, & ALEXANDER,
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
aplO'6s
Attorney at Law
F. FORTNEY, v
Office with Orvis
eo Bellefonte, Pa.
& Alexander. my 146m.
RB. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional
SH A or Ofc, Lanta Hall, Pa.
SUS.
pe Jatslaw, Pellefinte, prompt-
Mrention to af business o ‘ntrusted
im. julvy G8.
) TD. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
P. Burgion. Center Hall, Pa.
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Potter and adjoining townships,
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 years
the nective practice of Medicine and Sur
gery. Aply 68, 1y.
. "e)/
aay x
H, N. M ALLISTER. JAMES A, BEAVER,
MALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, ( Centre C Ce., Penn’a,
07 Chas. H, Hale,
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec25ly.
Ns HOTEL
Woedw ard, Centre county, Pa.
Riages arrive and depart daily. This fa
Wrive “Hote! hans heen refitted and furnish-
ef its naw proprietor, and is now in-
“wvely respect one of the most plensantecnun-
try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The
traveling community and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations, Dra-
vars can at all times beace smmadaced with
stables and pasture for any number of cat-
‘tle or ae RO. MILLER,
july8'68,tf. Proprietor.
Puces HOTEL. 312 & 314 Race Street,
a few doors above 3d,
Its central locality mikes itedesirable for
Philadelphia.
. BECK, Proprietor.
{formerly of the States Union Hotel.
apl0'68, tf.
ALM MSDAIR & STITZER
ATTORNEYS AT LA Ww,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Office <On the Diamond, next degr to Gar-
Hotel. Consultations in German or
py Ble feb 19.769, tf
CA LE h le And retail, eheap
SOALES sv ARWIN € WILSON.
ar 68.
BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles, si-
zes andprices, for men and boys, just ar-
rived at Wolf s well known Old Stand.
. STITZER
EATHER of all descriptions, french
IL ~ ealf skin, spanish sole leather, mo-
roceo’s, sheep skins, linings. Everything
in the eather line warranted to give satis-
action, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
INE TABLE OTHER: in including
ted forks, spoons, &
pio CEH hon
ps OMETERS and Thermometers, at
B* apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSOSN.
Millheim Saddlery.
GEO. W. STOVER, jr., respectfully in-
forms the citizens of ‘Penns and Brush val-
lies, that he has started a new Saddler Shop
at Millheim, at the old stand formerly kept
by J. H. Stover, and is now prepared to
furnish ;
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
and Whips of every kind and quality, in
. fact everything complete, equal to a first
elass establishment, and at the most rea-
sonable prices. He warrants his work as
uality and fineness of style. Farmers
od others are invited to call and examine
his stock.
He is determined hi lease customers.
ap23,1y . STOVER, ir.
EORGE PECK’S EATING HOUSE
& OYSTER SALOON,
On High street, at Bush's Arcade Restaur-
ant Be lefonte, Pa. This excellent estab-
‘lishment is now open, and good meals can
be had at all hours. Roast Beef, Ham,
(warm or cold,) Chicken, Turkey, Tripe, |
Pickels, O sters, Soup, Eggs, Pies, Cakes,
Jrackers, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &e..
comprise the bill of fare. Billiard Table
connected with the Restaurent. Oystersin
EJ —- be dozen and hun-
Svervstyle also by the dec2hly
AND BELLS and DOOR BELLS,
: all sizes and kinds at
a310'68, Irwin & WILSON'S,
(OFFIN TRIMINGS, a large psgory;
te at IRWIN & WiILsox's
apl0
OYS of all 3
1 URNSIDE s THOMAS’
SYRUP, the finest ever made, just re-
ved, cheap at Wolt’s old stand—tryit
Large Stock of Ladies Furs, Horse
Blan . 2 and Buffalo Robes at,
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
wie
min bot tthe tn rte pe
$808 1
$154
pn — A SET
TERMS. ~The Rly HALL RepPok-
TER 18 published weekly, at$1,50 per veas
in advance; and $2,00° when nog paid in
advance, Reporter, 1 month 15 cents,
Advertisements are inserted at 1,50
square (10 lines) for 8 wueks. Adv ert
ments fora year, half year, or three month
ata less rate.
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly.and oa
peditiously executed, at reasonable oh
ges.
pe
Soe
CENTRE HALL REPORTER’
dliagal
CexTre Bab PA. Sant 15th, 1809
lr
— il
Wi r itten fon the Reporter.
Look at Home.
How natural it is for us to look’ at
the faults of our neighbors, before think-
ing of our own. If ohe of our fellow.
creatures unfortunately slip from the
path of rectitude, we are very mueh |
surprized, quite astonished, that he has
not & higher sense of honer, and that
he has not firmness enough to move on |
steadily in the path of 5, ‘but swevy--
es "rom side to side, and ockasionally
falls into the mire.
and see whether we have a firm fopting |
consciously drawn , from the
no room to talk about eur neighbors,
at home.
Notwithstanding it is'a fact not to
and sometimes magnify the failings of
tl ose around us; it is very wrong for
us to do so, and the best mode of get-
| ting rid of this habit, to look ut
home.
'
18 i
1
mins
pe 3
-— =
» A PA A SY Og
i ST. sg t
wn.
oped i Tas
a
ogalation = was that Lowas'Very thin
an not ‘Worth 'tmueh for ‘eating. At
length” thy Ring came ‘to me sur-
rquhded by his warriors, He. was
dressed with-the skins of wild heasts
and held 4 spear in his hand ; he look-
ed ut me with wonder, and I did the
He said hé was not
warriors; L put a bold fice on it, and
said’ thabepirits werd never afraid also.
They give ma a'hut'to sleepin, but I |
dig not sleep that night—the'y woman
with the leg depres] my spirits. In
the morning when I arose dud went out
i | the back doof, I niet with a grand. re-
and I to them, and we heeame the best |
friends.
came to see me. She’ was a’ lovely |
and body tatooed all wy er, Cooked
plantains were brought to me to eat, I}
told them I'never ate’cooked food : for |
1 was afraid that men’s flesh was boil-
ed ju the same pot before.
“They ‘eat the' bodies,
own people, A man, however, doesnot |
dead
In one case that' |
families ‘exchange. their
sold for food.
hich,
is tenderer than & man—+not the heart |
[myself could see na difference in the
appearance of the flesh. of ‘men and
a little finer in texture. But in spite |
We are all erring creatures and |
should net condemn pthers for dees |
that we are liable to commit ourselves, |
but, on the other hand, should be ‘will
ing to excuse and seck to rectify, any |
evil that we may see ily &'brgther.
“Let us not therefore judge one an-
his brothers
STARLIGHT.
an occasion to fall, in
way.
AFRICAN ADVENTURES.
A Visit to the Cannibal Country.
On Wednesday evening, in New
York city, M. Du Chaillu, the celebra-
ted African traveller, and hunter, gave
an account of his adventures Among |
the Fans, a cannibal tribe of Africa; |
discovered by him dorih chi explora-
tions of that continent, Ihe wall be-
hind the speaker's desk was completely
covered with pictures on canvass, illus-
trative of African scenery, the animals
which abound in the forests ‘of that
country; and ‘the native irthabitants.
There might be ‘seen the ‘monstrous
gorilla, the gibboon, the orang ottang,
the chimpanzee, the termite, or. white
ant, native villages, black men in’ dis:
habille, and skeletons of ‘the ‘gorilla’
and his cousin man placed side hy side |
for comparison: A little after eight
M. Du Chaillu entered and made his
bow. He is a small sized, dark dom-
plexioned, gentlemanly mang and spoke
with a French accent, and" not, yery
fluently, but in w simple, direet and.
pleasing manner. After introductory
j remarks explaining how he Amie to |
visit the country of the Fans, he suid
“This lies in the mountains hear the.
western coast of Africa, abut two hun-
dred and fifty miles from the cbast, atid
two degrees north of the equator. The!
village (a Fan village) stood on,
the top of a hill, and when I appeared
in it the poople gathered around me
in multitudes, They took me foria |
spirit and called out, “Look at'his feet
they have no toes; his feet art blak
and his face another color; w hat i is the
spirit I see?” I never betora saw sigh,
wild men. | They were all armed to the
‘teeth with spears, poisoned arrows and
knives. Their bodies were tatood alls
over, theiriteeth were dy ed black, Jind
they looked more like ghonls thai) men.
On the ground were the skulls, of Seni
men, and bones of dead men were scat.
tered all through the streets. The wo-
men were the ugliest I ever saw a
i
The king did not want to see me, ‘be-
ing afraid that he should die if he saw
a spirit. The men di a seemafrnid |
but the women did, I taw
latter run into one of the huts with the
of their eaunibalism, they are in m: ny
respects the finest tribe in that e ountry,
Their houses ure built low,
not more
the tornadoes, The walls are made of |
door in front and a back door, but no
windows,
and the more wivesa man has the hap- |
pier hie seems to be. Slavery is known |
but is not much practiced, because men
They
work iron in the most begutiful; man-
tier, make knives, yery
sharp axes. They
given to fichting, hence their fondness
for working in iron, and their ex
(pertness aL it Nothing from the coast
reathes them; except a few beads and
pieces of copper. ' Phey cover the hidn-
dles of their knives with skin taken
from the bodies of men. ‘On parting
the King made me a present of one of
these; it lind belonged to his father,
and was covered with laman skin, It
wits considered uw reatnfiek of respect
spears, and
are exceedingly
to recefye sug h a present ; it was a com,
pliment similar to’ the presentation of
These
cannibal tribes are always fighting,
tind ave" the dread of all the people
‘that stiffound them, conquering every
tribe with whom they have come ' in
contact, , Some ten years ago, they
were some two hundred and fifty miles
from the!coust te day they: are found
within’ tén miles of the const,
destroy ed. or driven away all the other
tribes between them. ail. the ocean,
What impels them to, .auove towards
"the! west 'could not find out.
among | the Fans I heard of other cin-
nibal tribes tows rds the northwest. One
day I journeyed to that country; they.
wore called the Osharbas, 1 could see
no differénce between ‘theni and the
Fans; they had the dame’ Appearances
and customs s,and their villages were
similar, They told me there were
other cannibals, hevond them. But
née feeling comfortable among tfiem, I
fofminted to “nike my way. to the
coast. ; The "and ha got accustomed
tome and were very sorry that I'should
20 3indeed they tried to persuade ‘ie
ito stay Among, them. Well, at the last
{1 deft those goodicarinibals and when |
muddle off they all &did) Drmust come
agit. Allirge amber of them, both
Len and \ women, accompaniéd me down
as far as those tribes where I had been
before; nearer the. sea shore. They
sficameawithy ime as far as, my’ friends
were. I was very much-touched with
their behavior. When they parted
from me, they all set up shouting in a
the spicit is gope, and will be seen: by
me feel uncomfortable, and ww only]
{
BH it 0
+ | 9vil
i ‘us mol more 1+ We have seen What out
t
FEES Bet
9090 REG 0%
UA
in a
120s]
(ig
anf
daid
————
moron
T forefathers never saw, and what our
children will never sce. - The spirit
is gone, is gone.” In reply I fired a
salute with my gun, waved my hand, | ¢
and so disappeared from my good
friends, the Fans,
| Ithen passed through various tribes,
the Bonda, the Nbousha, and a few oth-
ers, and then ¢ame to a place where
there was a tribe called the Mongalapa.
I got sick then. I am glad to say I
never was a day sick while I was in
| the country of those ecaiinibals, and I
was very glad of it, for one did'nt know
| Ww hitghose I ‘ans might attempt. Well,
as soon As 1 got among the Nonga I res-
ON. WE S30
all thode chiefs were sure to he my
I' must tell you that I got on
It isso in|
this'country also. If you
sae to heisafe,
then
| shore is swi ampy,
Well, F got very ill
: all this country down by the sea
Day after day I
I would sometimes rest
| there at niglits, and as looked through |
| and whether she watched for me. Oh, |
|
i
r
{
i
i
!
ing in that forest, got waked by an
| army of bashiquas—na strange kind of |
tan ant. I was so much bitten by them
(that 1 An antelope
| had been killed the day before by king
Bongo, which I had intended to eat.
| But it was now covered with, oh, mil
was half dead,
lions of ants! They are the most won-
They
| the plague and dread of every living
WwW hen they
people have to light fires, pour hot wae.
| derful inseets in the forest. are
| thin. ’, attack a village the
| ter around and strew hot ashes around,
They
They
to ret rid of these little pests,
are really wonderful ¢rentures,
| =—always in single line, and sometimes
the line is miles upon miles in lenoth,
| The line is generally about two inches
i» »
Lin breadth, and there are officers
| throughout the entire length kee ping
watch, so that none of those ants
out of the line.
| sing a particular spot, and it was twelve
get
[ watched a line pits-
passed.
est, at a certain signal they spread
that comes in their
even go to the tops of trees ; and the in-
way.
fore them. Elephants, antelopes, ga-
zelles, snakes, scorpions, all run away
as fast as they can, In fact many a
site direction.
by having the fires lighted. They are |
the most voracious little creatures von
can imagine. If they found a dead |
elephant on their line of march they
would attack it, and in a very
time nothing would be left but the
bores, Sometimes the chiefs would
have a man tied up to a tree; and with-
in an hour nothing would be left of
him but the skeleton: They certainly
are the most voracious creatures I ever
aw. One singuiar circumstance. con-
nected with them is that they are afraid
of the Sun. If they come to a part of
the forest where the ‘sun is shining,
they dig a tunnel under that spot, and
pigs it by that nieans, ‘and so continue
their march through the forest, in sin-
gle file as before, But after all these
little ants are very useful,
they go throyggh wn village they clear
out all the insects and vermin; they
kill all the rats and mice, and those
small snakes which somehow manage
to hide themselves away int the houses,
and which are so very dangerous.
You sce we have very pleasant coms
panions in equatorial Africa. Well,
‘those dnts destroy everything of that
kind; and everybody is glad when
they are gone. When they want to
cross a riverthey display wonderful
ingenuity —=it is most astounding. I
don’t mean, of course, any large river
but any little one, say about two feet
across, ~ They get up on the lower
branch of some tree, and then a num-
her of them swing across and form the
bridge swing off to the opposite side of
— ———— I ——— A———"
A
the stream and and so the entire body
effocts its passage. It must be ae mit-
ted that they are extremely useful in
clearing dway a lagre number of ‘crea-
not for these bashiquas, the country
would not be habitable.
a
—
Curious Repetitions in
The Courier des Etats!
fourth in a striking manner ty 8
fall of Charles X. and Louis Philir N
pe ; both kings were dethroned at the
age of 74; both abaicted in favor of
grandsons each ten years old.
in each case three’ days. During the
year preceeding ech full, bread rose
to an exorbitant price, and as if na-
| turd sympathized ’ with portentions
ts, terrific torms arose’ immedi
ately wfter each downfall, Indeed the
similarity will ‘surprise agy one not
accustomed to the perpetual parallels
of history. “For very mysterious as
the government of God is, yet we may
dences have a tendency to unfold
themselves again and again under
lar results, and all these going on to
further developements in that which is
|infinite.” And this remark of Dr.
on
——————— i —— 3
A —— to ———-
i
§ A”
J yl %
4
Ws wera i i
houe. The women | i be glad to
heat the water, if the men will apply
it, and both will be pleased with the
success of of the plan, if well followed up.
$i
Ee e—
Baling Fruit) |
Dr. Snow, of Providence, a well
known colleetor of vital statistics, who
| has.given much attention to the enu-
ses of death,in a note to the Prowi-
‘dence Jornal giving ‘thé number of
deaths, in that city in the month of
We are treated at this season with
the, usual amount of cautions in the
paper Against tl the use of fruits
0g ptables, and are called upon
e at the increase of mortali-
ty which ®¥illits occurs during the bot
weather, is Wiliost. wholly cuused by.
eating them, “Slt Wquite likely that
eating unripe “aidawilted fruit and
vegetables causes dilirbances in the
stomach and sickn®8 ‘but it is of a
temporary character, and would geun-
erally cure itself if'rio other cause was
present. It is. well to use caution in
the selection of fruit. and vegetables,
avoiding those that are wilted and de.
cayed, but it is not well to be unneees-
sarily troubled and frightened about
them, and it is still worse to avoid
them altogether.
The slightest examination of the
new
Isane Williams is illastrated by the
—a coincidence not intended by man.
(Matt. xxxv1, 5,) and the conquest of
Judea by ‘Pompey, B. C. 63, wason
Nebuchadnezzar.
Nor is our brief American history
wanting in such parallels, The Fourth
of July, 1776, was the birthday of our
National Independence. The two most
distinguished men in the framing of the
Declartion were Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams—the only two of the
fitty-five that sustained it
elected Presidents of the United States
Precisely fifty years after they signed
the paper they were taken from this
world, This was indeed an extruordi:
nary event in our history ; but five
vears after, another President died on
the same lay and month of the year
and again on the Fourth of July,
1863, a large army, with its fortifiea-
i
{
|
|
{
i
i
i
|
after three days’ battle.
Lot any one count the number : of our
their probable duration of life from
of the year, and another on the same
day of another year, and he will find
thousands of probabilities against one,
he must conclude that hi toric
spring. Hours at Home.
Bil
iP
land Farmer gives the following on
| house flies : “Flies are propagated. it
|
|
pally—mostly in horse manure. They |
horse, denetrating quickly into its loose
texture, and depositing a great num-,
ber of eggs which hatch in a few
hours, ererytiiiog according to warmth
of weather and degree of compost. In
from four to seven days the maggot
comes to maturity, creeps to the side
of the heap, and takes chrysalise form,
[t then appears like a small egg, and
is of & dark brick-color. In abont two
days more the perfect fly appears, |
working its wings a little, to get the
‘hang’ of his new existence, and then
flies directly to your house, dear inqui-
rer, and alights on your nice food.
After wiping his feet and luxuriating
on your good things fora time, he goes
back tothe barn to increase and mul-
tiply, Having learned so much by
observation, we put our. knowledge to
practical use by letting the horse re-
main in the stable in summer about
six days, presenting great attractions
tthe flies that escape me, and my
neighbors. They will soon produce
countless thousands of mageots. We
then heat about six pails of scalding
water, and while one rakes over the
heap another dashes on the water,
which literally straightens them out.
Pitching the scalded mass into the
pig-pen we permit the process to he
repeated. It is not a particularly
pleasent operation; ‘but far better
causes of death given shows that frait.
| summer complaints, Nearly all the
| decedents from these cnuses were very
) young children who do notieat fruit
| and vegetables at'all. All but five of
| the decedents from summer complaints
in July were under two yearsof age,
Land only two of the whole number
were over four years of age.
In certain seasons, when epidemic
cholera may be present, and when the
systems of the people may be prepared
for disease by the poisoned air they
breathe, it is possible that wilted fruit
and vegetables may be the exciting
ause of fatal sickness ; but even then
the air.that is breathed is more truly
the cause of death than the food . that
is eaten, In ordinary seasons, when no
epitemic is present, impure air causes
a thousand-fuld more mortality than
fruitand vegetables. In fact, it is
propable that total abstinence from
fruit and vegetables by the whole com- |
munity would produce more fatal sicks
ness than the most unlimited indul-
gence in them. The safest rule is,
however, temperance in all things,
min apn al SAI MP or a
Revoving Trees 1x Fure Lear,
—During a recent call at the nursery
of Mr. John Nelson, of Hallowell, he
showed us one hundred and ‘thirty
cherry trees, set out for the pur
pose of starting a cherry orchard for
his own use, all of which were trans-
planted the middle of June, when jn
full leaf, and every ote of which was
growing as well, and looking us vigo-
rous as if set out last fall. Mr. Nelson
suid he would hardly have risked the
| job, had been obliged to purchase the
trees, but now that it i= done, is quite
| strong in thé opinion that any kind of
Vol. 2.—Ni 0. 26.
lai ay Pe a atte TT
Recire: Worrn Ot THOTSAND
‘the fol fonvitig recipe is worth one thoy-
every housekeeper :
“ike O86 pouid of 01 nde aod
half a pound of funsl®ked Time and
put them in a gallon of water, boil
twenty minutes, let it stands till cool,
then drain,offfand putin afsmall jug or
jar; soak your dirty cloathes over
night, or untill they are wet throngh,.
then wring ‘them, avd, rub on plenty of
full of washing fluid ; boil half an hour
or more, rinse und your cloths will
look better than by thej old way of
washing tw icetbefore boiling. Thisfi
tired womanfshouldftryit.
New York, October 6.~A leiter
states that on August , 21st and
24th there were, at Lith, treshendous
shocks of earthquake, In the lower
provinces on the Jutter day, wns the
heaviest, snd. the walls and houses
trembled; and at Iquique and Arica a
tidal wave carried away many boats
and ofhersprof erty. The inhabitants
fled and TS in tents, All goods
in the customs hoase have been trans.
ferred to escape w recurreney of the
wave, Pisaqan and other places also
suffered. There has{becn enrthquukes
all through August in the whole south-
ern portion of the country. Lima and
Callao have not sufféral as yet, but
many of the people are leaving both
places, and busitiess | is seriously im-
ig
» fhe severe storm on Sunday,
house, Atlantic City, N. J., were wash.
ed away. The sea is gradyally en-
crouching upon the lighthouse there.
ms A ll cat ne
On Saturday fast} a sperm whale
was driven hy the surf and grounded
on the beach near the mouth of the
Kennebec river, in Maine, where after
some difficulty, he ‘was captured by a
party of fishermen. The , captors are
How engaged i in cytring wp the animal,
and it is supposed he will. Field some
thirty to fifty barrels of oil. He was
about fifty foet in length.
24s
A bhot old farnier says ; If a man
professes to serve the Lon, I like to
see him doi it when he eases onions
as well us when he hollers glory hal
leluyar.® “This remark will apply tw
‘more transactions than mensursng on-
ions,
-
pn
rt
The el Schuylkill river has one up
four foet and all fear of a water famine
in Philadelphia is at amend. -
spears
The statue of Henry Clay. on Capi.
tol Square, in Richmond, has all the
fingers broken off from the right hand,
and carried away by the relic hun-
ters,
stem
Josh Billings says: “Whenever |
find a real handsome wonran engaged
in wimmin's rizhts bizaness, then I am
going to take my hat wndor my arm®
and j jine the procession,”
Paper ighle’ uspkins wre in use in
Whitten hers. “»
| tree can be transplanted at almost any
time of the year, with a good prospect
of living, provided care is taken in
Performing the operation. Mr. Nelson
also grafts’ at any time from March to
August, and has lost but very few
scions out of the many hundreds he has
sl I a —— i ———c———.
TeA BRANDS AND THEIR MEAXN-
interest
housekeepers :—“Hyson’ means “be-
fore the rain,” or “flourishing spring,”
that is, early in the spring; hence it is
often called “Youug Hyson,” “Hyson
skin” iz composed of the refuse of other
Kinds, the native term for whieh is
“tea sking,” Refuse of still lcoarser
descriptions containing many stems, is
called “tea bones.” “Bohea” is the
name of the hills in the region where
it is collected, “Pekoe” for “peoca”
means “white hairs,” the down of ten-
der Jeaves. “Powchong.” “folded
plant.” “Souchong,” “small plant.”
“Twankay” is the name of a sniall
river in the region where it is brought.
“Chogo” is from a term signiiying
“Jabon,” from, the care required in its
prepuration.
teh i. tbr
A young lady dnco married a man
by the wame of Dust against the wishes
of her parents. After a short: time.
they lived unhappily together, and she
refusad’ her saying, “Dust thou = art,
unto Dust thow shalt return.”
tlian fo fight them after they are in the
Fm na
me ft
The only paper in
know of that is
money is the Je
——
ow that we
bls strictly for
Hon Erm. Itis prin-.
a lp tl Qn en
When. was Noah in Ameriea ? y
so
When he. was on ‘the Ark-an-saw.
I ——
,———
Why is a flirting wife like the spokes.
of a wheel? B cates she revolves
between the hub and the fellows.
TTT
A man in Wigeonsin has Taveniod
a pocket stove warmed by alcohol. It
looks very much like a pint flask fil-
led with brandy.
ib ibisamids bastions :
A Chicago girl snys that she doosul t
get harried, for the reason that she
doesn’t know whos husband she
might be marrying. 23 ;
How to meet a nan oF Youbs ful
credit—take no note of him.
pr
Greeley’s forty: year-old umbrella
does not keep ont the arrows of the
Sun.
sili
——t
The Spaniards are said to “be gain:
ing ground in Cuba—chiefly in the
shape of grave vards.
pt
The latest Paris fashion is fora lady to
carry a peacock’s feather in the hand
on promenade
Inet Bilfingn sonar = was in ths
habit of swearing, I wouldn’t hesitate