V '
i!iiifi f riiiet JSfaz ml iepstlm
p F-SCHWEIKR,
THE CONSTITUTIOS THE TTKIOIT-AIID THE KTTOECEMEirT OF THE LAWS.
Editor and Proprietor.
voi, XXXIII.
1 T. HELMBOLD'S
COMrOUXD
EXTRACT
BUCrlU.
PHARMACEUTICAL.
iSPEfinC REMEDY FOR ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
"I innFD P FIHMPVO
' J JPj 1 ff f I) H U 1 0
lUUUU U 1UUHLJ1U.
.
lx D-'-iiitv. of Memory. lniiposf
tiTlion or li-.i-iness, Shortness of
:-U.Tr.u''le.l with Tnouirhts of Disease,
-:.of Vi-nn. Pain in tlie llacfc. Chest,
Kuh of Ill.MMl to tue Head, Palo
-tWiance. and Iry Nkin.
tae-eyniptoais are allowed to iro on,
-y frriientlv tpileptie Kits an.i Con--.rTMO
f.'iiow. When the con-iitution
-mr ffrcte.l it requires the aid of an
nr-riiiLff medicine to strengthen and
J :p lUe e-Vstl-lU H Liicll
Helmbold's Buchif
DOFS IX EVEEY CASE.
m
IS UNEQUALZD
Trtme!v known.
-- euiiiH iit phy
It Is prescribed by
iciaus ail over the
-siffiitstn.
fftnnatorrha-3,
Xenntlgia,
Xervousness
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion.
Constipation,
Aches aud Pains,
xni Debility,
tidney Diseases
Liver Complaint,
Xerror.s Debility,
Epilepsv,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General Ill-Health. .
S-s-l Diseases,
sciatica.
Deafness
Decliue,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Xervous Complaints
Female Complaints &c.
BIiche. Pln tn the Shoulders. Coneh,
i'-'s, our stiunaeh, Kruptions, Had
In the Mouth, 1'alpi'ation of the
3-XPa!n in te rezion of the Kidneys,
- ti!.2s.n.l other n&inful evoiDlouis,
-I'.ueoJ.Hii,, ol Ilvaoelisia.
Helmbold's Buchu
Iovigoralcs tlie Stomacb,
-?:ma!ate the tr.rpi.1 Liver, Bowels
.-kdheyj to bi-airhv action, ln cleansing
rl- -l cf a.l impurities, an.l impartiug
7:'fnJ viiror tothe whole system.
--l.lTif tri.l . ill ia ii.ita .ntllcient tO
nec tb infHit hrsiUiting of its valonble
qualities.
pKl('E 1 PER BOTTLE
Or Six Bottle for to.
, !
0-ttret to any address free from observa-
!mt" may eonsult by letter, recelv- j
2 inie utiention as by calling, by .
""6 tue iiiiiiiwnnf questions: v
t-GiT.
2j ..,.
Tmir name and not-offlee adrtress 1
, and your nearest expres j
j Joarrean,ts:x?
ouUo.
irried,,r,lnlcT
t !J-l!iiU weiaht. now and ln health?
'""e live vou ls"-n sickt
(. H , reonMlexionolorof Imirand eyesT
tt pT, , uu stooping or erect gait"
laf... without reTvatlon all yon '
,t?nt vour case. t.icloe one dollar
2u'"t,i"n Vour l. tt-r will then
i"Itn0l'.l,J,,'nM"n:"n,, we Bive I
minui. your u-ease ana our csuuiu
tonTrL. '"eemiiin a pure.
rwiiii.. . r'.ysician attend to eoires-
Ibi.Z A" 'etti-is vhould be addressea
ltiiln1.'loT. lil7 nibert treet, I'hUa,
ll All 1,'ltets .hnnl.l Im. aildrensed
U. T. 11 ELM BOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Fa
AT HOME.
How I l..e the hour of tm itilit,
When the rhil.lren Rather mar:
Aud. drawing close their hair l"i,le n
Thin iv tiu .u greet my ear :
1 lease, dear si-ter, tell a tor.
Tell jat one, now, only on '
Swakn another ittle pleaier,
" Yes, it is the best of fun."
lu tuy lap the youngest net:e.
White inna round my neck entwine.
An 1 from out the misty sua low
Ht r blue even look u t mine ;
Wh le m answer to their pleading
For "one more oh, just one mote :"
Mixture quaint of truth and legpnj.
Bring I from my little store ;
Snatches wild from dim tra lit 03,
Mixed with tale from IuJian loro ;
While between, in fancy's gardens.
Fair.es dance about the floor ;
IV-Iure old from history's para.
Wear ng atil. ths bloom if y ah:
Barest gems n ricbent setl ni
From the holy Too. or tiuili.
Uirkne-s t-st ers-eiiubms leiii.tli. n-.
Sink-, die heat upon the hand ;
Vi'hile I Bit and dream, aud wonder,
Of the future rhadowy bv.d ;
W.U my darling gem the:r pathways
With pure thoughts and dceJo sablitn i
Holy Father ! guiie and keep theiu
All llfn; the tli r.a o t me !
The Wife's ApDeal.
I I
I The wise people th-sc who ii:an:ig.' ,
j their ne:ghlHr-s affairs in theory much bet- j
jter than they do their own in practice
j shook their beads in solemn conclave when ,
Mr. Hepworth married the s,coi:d ti:ne:j
"" ' snaoeoi venom was in their;
i.swUcniiieviiiagep:.)HTn:Uc,HL in known that I had show n clemency to a j teast surface for resistance to the atuio
a flowery paragraph, the birth of a sou and. criminal tu-n your Boiicilalion. Vou sphere. From this suspended by the
i "-' ,be 2T(' 1"'"sc- j constantly annoyed by the loving netting which envelop the balloon is an
"Poor fiance." they sti;.!, "has no relatives of scamps trying to move me to! iron Irauie. oil which the car is hung
chance now. It was bad enough when j ri,y through your intercession." j by double piyots.similar to a si.ip's bii"
.iupwo-ui mamea a cmt 01 a girl wh., of
course, carea lor nothing but Ins inonev:
, but now tin TP is a son. there is
ii bom- for '
i i,, f ,
t LTt , vf , " V lT i
verjsprmg-t ineof life, ya hav:g a.n,u!y ,
' ,aK,,n ,he h"!-v 4,1 w,l! Hml "!,,t,,, r :
'ler l",r" 1: ait. knelt in one of t!:en-.!,is!
, Clarii-e.
of the great bouse kne't to bring le-r
Nautiful face nearer to the cradle pi!!ow
. iihi:i which restcil the s.ift diet k of her!
baby liov. :
The chilil of wealthy parents, she bad
' married tbe man she loved umiI who loved '
her, and luul gone fn.m one hoiiieof luxury
to pr"siile ovit auotlier.
She was very lx-autif.i!, and many had !
thought it a great sacrifice when she mar
ried a man as oid as lu-r own father, yet in
her swei t bumility she only prayed to !e
i w'urtliy of the love l-st'wed upon her.
A low kmvk at t!ie l.-r aMUscd her.
! and rising to her feet she answered the
: summons.
I'jxin the tlircs!iol,l st(K'. a woman, a few
' vears older than herself, who led by tin-
.hand a h:unlstme 1kv who had seen two
summers only.
The woman was jer.y ensse 1. m
shabby mourning suit, but the child w
dainty white rannents.
i " I id vou w ish to See li e ? " Mrs. lb
worth asked, smiling ivm the chiid.
, "May I cime in;" was the woman's
question in return.
(. ertainly. 1 ou loofc tired
Tlie strani.iT accept a chair and 1k
I . o.. I
lk((j I
"Kvcrvthing is altered." ..he said in a
r..i" hiu,,,, r i.-i.l Iwit. r
fru IliMiwonh. von have
h-:.rd of (lance Manderson ? "
I have n-it," was the reply. "I am
almost a stranger he-re. We have Ntn
, traveling ever since I was n.arri-d until, a
few months ago "'
j "And you never heard of me?" Mid
t'10 stranger, the tears rising in her eyes.
' "Then my errand h.Te is indeed hopeless.
. If, in his new happiness as your husband,
. my father never even Rvke my name, it is
; useless to hojic he will forgive ir.e."
"Vour lather; .ir. uepwonn your.
ftlr He told me he liad lost his only j
daughter.
"'.it that 1 was dead: I was lost to ;
I him by my own disoU-dien.-e. Vou love
mv father!"
! Just a smile, prou.l, happy and tender,
, answen-d her.
! "Then you will understand me," said
! ( larice. "when I tell you 1 loved my hus
band It-ttcr than father, home or .any.
Father would m hear of our marriage,
and sternly fortiadc me to sjicak to Lucien
Manderson, assuring me that he was a f'r
tune hunter, a gambler, and unworthy of
my love. I would not 1 lieve this. To
me be w as the noblest and best of men.
and for him I left all to Hy secretly from
home and father. I have lx-en bitterly
puiiish.-d. Whrn tlie letter imploring f.ir
givencss was returned to me by my father,
with a few brief words casting me frjm
his heart and love, my nuwan.i ....e..
1 w at I bad SO fondly hoped was false. lie
1 . ..i,,:it ami nn-siiined
bad married the only ch.J ami presumed
I. . r r l. tl. i.ii'H.iiiY.re. and
lit i i . ... i .
found hims- lf burden.-d with a penmu-ss
w ife. I spare you the history of the four
years of married misery that followed.
Then my husband and eldest child died of
contagious fever. Three month later, on
the vcrv day this ly was liorn. I heard "f
. . : I .i,i.n.J beri
me fathers iiiarria;:e.
hoping f" pardon, but the bouse w:i
;is shut
When you '-anie, 1 ueiemiiucu
. , . - i ...
I make one more eii.wr n.ti...-. .-i-
ing you would piead for me. 1 hitiK it lie
was an outcast from his father's love, sor-,
rowing and penitent, an.l In-gging of a
stranger the gift of his birthright 1 "
..ir .-.ver will k. o you here.
I 1 iri.-e, V"U shall not leave your fathers
! house again. -Mr. Ilepw.unl. is in theji
' brarv, and I will to him at om-e.
I HUc waited a momunt to bathe the lr.-o
j tlLTH from lier '
H "w ,,
smiling, to the anxious gnip.
fh.tr up. Clarice,"' "he slJ '' .
" what is your little ly' name ? '
"Stephen. It was the name of my
bnaluT who .lied. My first child was
called after my father.'"
"Stephen." said Mrs. Hepworth, open-
ing lier aim's
kiss your grandmother.
The child sprang at once to
grandmother, kissing her again
the lovely
and again.
MIITLINTOWX, JUNIATA COUNTY, PJKNXA.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
uuuig 111111 into his mother g arms the
...
young w ife lifted h,.r i,a)(. frolll jtg
cradle and left the room
In the darkly-furnished lihrary, Mr.
Hepworth was loaning i-fc -ui u-19 ann
chair.
A light step roused him fnn his reverie
ami his w ire sto.nl before him.
Over h.T morning dress of delicate rose
color, that suited well her fresh young
beauty, fell the long white rolies of the
infant she carri.-d with all the pride of
motherhood.
Her husband opened his arms to caress
1Mb, and laughed as he said ;
Oil, these mothers I Do you suppose.
madame, that tiabies are admitted into the
sanctums of legal gentlemen?"
" I do said the mother, ' if the lega"
gentlemen have the additional honor of
h iu!T their papas."
I " Listen to this most conceited of moth-
I its comparing legal honors with the own-
jershipof little pink n.ly-polies like that ! "
I "Did you know, Harold," said Met a,
I lier lip quivering slightly, as she felt, the
deep import of her words "'"at this is
my birthday, and vou have given me no
pillf"
Vou are impatient, little wife," he an
swercil, thinkirg of the costly bauble that
was to come without fail by noon.
' Hut I would like to choose u:y own
sift,"' she persisted.
" W,lat csm 1 "IV rosebud that she
has not already t"
Does not your office include the power
of pardon?" she askeil, her sweet face
paling wilh eur!icstu.-ss.
"In a limited decree it does" he replied.
"but. dear one, I shouldn't like it to be
Kut this is n. a case of r.guerv. liar-
.,1,1 t
penitent; one who erred j
in extreme yoir.h, waft led from a path of
du'vbya love warm and true as onridw,tor balUHm !ve it it
own. but mistaken. h, d.ar husband, do y the wind. The car is fitted
V,(U , kn((W f)VwJl(,m , wo.lM with grappling attachment which
i annot vu ss for who,,, I wou'd Ix-! P kie in t rraine and
. ... ... . . . 1 to the car. The movinir wire rmw is
.el.,. I... 0.! ...1 1. .
; has told you of her .' "
She lin- :! herself t
seek your f.-1
irtii'ss."
"She isjiere?"
" Ves. Vou w ill forgive her ?
For the1
s;ike ,,f o u- 0.V11 1-y, Harold, let this ! a j l'ol,,e detached. If it is neeefsary to
home f,,r her and Stephen." ' st"l' the Pr aII'l can be let go instant-
" Stephen :" he cried, starting. - i l' a"d the tar Pl-'d. Any number
"Her son. Her husband is dead. She!o1 ca" tao l,seJ' f'wig each
'is widowel, -.r and louelv. Let her re-!
tun. to your home and vour love, Harold."
There was a moment of silence, and the!
motlM-r softly carrictl the Wrong, rl,t lm.I '
of her husl and in lier ow n until it n ste.i
v.n the l.i ,.f ,1... I,.!-, in l.r .,. !
""'" ........... i I
jand rest, or the stern mandate that would .
close the dons of home upon her and her ,
luiv- forever.
Her gratitude mind never fail, s.ie Te.t i
sun - . i"or the beautifui woman who had so
on tier ncnali, anil liie lears nuim u u
her cheeks as she thought of the unse'.fish
tenderness of her stepn.oth.T. " i
s she h.-ir.l the steps comin- acr,s the'
wide hall toward Iiiu p. m wn.re sue waa ,
iui ii.iu lor.aoi . I
.m where she was
seated, hec agitation Kf-ame too great lot
patient waiting, and she stood up, holding .
h'.T child l v the hand, her breath coming
iu .luiek, pantiii ' sol s her eves dilated :
. ,. ... ,.,.. : 1
Willi suspens., aim ... r ........ ...... , ,
. . . . I'l. . . 1 .. n .M.l.tlA ttl.
and iiaugliier aiiKc lu.neu . u c fe. .... ...
fluence thiil had united them once more.
Tlie gossips are divided in their opinions
as to the exac t amount of hatred and jeal
ousy existing lietween the young widowed
daughter and the young wife at the great
house, but it would l quite beyond the
pow er of their narrow iniu.ls to understand
such true sisterly love as exists lctween
Clarice Manderson and Mr. Hepworth
second wife.
Mie Took Sugar Hein.
The coach stopiied to change horses at a
hotel in one of the Western States, when
one of the guards a big, red-faced droll
II.- ln.kcd down Hd kiiti : i . . . lKa lemity one ol those rare sights: demonstrations, but strict orderly d sci- .
..,.; . , , , :-, .,., . 1 I triictio!iJseoiiinarativeljriiiaU bir fin. lerririn .n,l the rtil . i "ke l"e "'"'"te-liana of a clock. He : with me. A fellah kinder hates, you
TalielLctot iTirice." ' ' " 1 I'nT-. t.en bow it w ill work when mit'nt'-'-' t the water rises the beautiful tern-1 Zulus advanced within sevepty yards on all : "'t lw "re -- ki
1 V;.l..iten,Vrvinssii-Hm the hand1 , : , . i, r..,,.t I pie with its gilded dome and ci.K.kS ap-i four sides before tin y l-gan to hn ak. as a . 'ion, and then she calmly tikes it from i He pinned hia handkerchief under his
, .th a U no r, inB kisi, . , ... tut I. ( Into aL.tlla, owratin. It the attempt , , , , be an.l quite further advance was reallv impossible. In 1 him ami tells him ftat men uout know : chin, brushed back his mustache and
, t hat still rest. dui.n her caild s bea.1, Meta is 8llcoessful, the aerial route will 1 ;. ... . , ,wti!f n hour fron". the ro-.m.enee- .i.. i ...... k .,..-; Th W-t..0.-a
H til ' iiiiiivv aitf vim 'i . ui n.i.'iiipi"ir ii - - iiMtiitii.(eiiiivrra iiv Rl? uci iac I oii uian iu v j-. v
; le.1 the way bae to her own pntty si.t.ng xtcnriveIy patronized. It is under- thr. ?ho.it Imha. In structure and ap- mem of the infantry fire they were "('n ! i jnd puts his baud in his coat pocket, ' dog came in when the gla.-s was half
;ri..:.1,wl,,re(lar-..vawa.b-,l the rent of ,iKm1 ,at 4 company is being formed , ,H,lPance it is a kind of compromise between falin lock in close fimys laming wp- , . its drained, and the little man took the
' her errand. lo undertake the enterprise. a Hindoo temple and a Mohammedan . idly disorganized under the storm of bubets , - f ' w:. mn.,, .
r ... (i.n,i.i.in. l n 1 . L..,.,.. n,in.i;.. r .i. t.m,.i n.l shells whirl, noure.1 u.Mn them, and n w eight. straw from hi, nioutli ana said .
and treinblin" lil. fr the words that were Hui.nua; uno:-iuunE.. , compromise it ween llindooism and islam, "e waven.i; iimu iuokc iiiu. o)icii uiui. ; " " -
' i t.-i.i..i n wa nnm f.ie.trite i.lea -i.h li.h The Ijinc.-rs.now Io-neiL were among holds the parasol. He lets iier do it too rear room. I can nevah dwink kmon-
enng with intense emotion. , . T , , ...,. -i .,.,.., 1 entrance, sits the presiding Guru his legs ture iu the Kock river fon-st, adj:i-ent to iijinic cree l isi.rovible thro.P'h the . . , ,
U wi this eager, flushed face that met ; next tothe largest one I secured w Slil j f(1(I(.j uim the reground-with IVnnev's slough. III., that favors stn.nglv JJ "J !VlS'the ."t.n ire s. ill bears I h S",0e !t 'S mMU" f
the fathers eve as be opened the d.r the; a little more than 1.0 pounds. I he U(l op).n Unlntll ,H.fl)rp him Heisatten.l-; of the'marvel..us. (louse and Hefner w.tV ,. " ' f ' , ,. ' Duncan." said the g-xl nature.! min-
f-icef the child to whom he had given the. orange inhabit the river country and ' t liv ,,,,.,. ..nuials of the temple, who as- fishing i Penney s slough, and alwiut mid- "'. , '' , ! ' ister, "I will hear what it is."
' ..f bis invefor venrs. adjacent marshes, where there is quite sist him in chanting-! he sacred texts. And ; nighMhev w ere startled by a scries of the 11 '-."'-' that is, the I.itt ie -a'e- , .i..,!,P " s l,.i i,,,.,.,,, ,i,e
entire strength of his love for J ears. a .Jrrow,h of scrubby forest. One day, 1 1 it observed, that although the temple is ! n,.t hidus yells emanating from the old Bider. or Little Carnor of the Main.; tor, s.,,,1 Duma.,, the
He forgot her waywardness her disobc " ral 0, my IialIve asijtauts and j conspicuously free from images and is de-; Indian burying ground, just over the edge , This spectral figure as the feminine ar- . matter is this. 1 e see the clot K yon
ilience and the six years of absence. 8 Ullitio- our boat lazily ' ,li'ated to the oue Supreme Being (under : of the precipitous bluff that rises a few p1s ; rjde shows, is conceived as a maiden , ,ler on tl,e n w -"liurch. Xow there is
He remembered only thai she was his ",J . . r ' .j , of tlOJe I his name Hari), a visible represi ntation back fn.iu the slough. Hefner said : ! like all Valkyrs. Besides the IIV-.V.-, r?'l.V no clock there, only the face of
only daughter, the child of his dead Clarice, " ' 'u or bc.n0w- which f ".1C iTiil,le 8 MU) VnT i 'T''1' is ''".""' "-n.' Hi la-ing rnk ,,,ere u anofuer German night- , ; there is no truth there, only ont
;, " .,. ... . .:. bowls, or growls, or pliiows, u Utmthf wftHll. The Granth is in 1 asked to explain, he related that he had 1 ,. , ,, , , . i.;i:.. in twelve hours-and In my mind that
and he open.-d 1, s arms with a smile that llislaken for anything else j factt ,Iie illvUiUy of the Urir an,l is M.n , ,arg, stmnge, animal in that n-igh- "1!tr; ",r : f"""1 A.-.weVe-Kidu.,t ' hour and my u ml t
.arrie.1 love an.l forgiveness to tue sore i , the expressive voice of a g.Mid big treated as if it had a veritable personal ex- j borhood al-out a year previous. Both then Maiden. I his name, t.o, reminds us of TTon Ty ,, , th'
heart. ' mia. We kept a close lookout, and by- j istence. K very morning it is dresstHl out seized their guns Idouble-lwrreled breech-' the Horse ru'-.Veyj.ir, or Battle Maid-. aii si ine con. t ieu. e. inai
Then- was a crj- of: and-by I caught the first glimpse ol I in costly brocade, and reverently placed on loaders), and, leaving a young man named ens. The Valkyr character of the Ger- j shou.d be a lie ou t.ie race ot tiie House
" Father, dear, dear father ! " ' those reat red sha""v knee 1 a l,,w throne under a jeweled canopy, said j Lawson iu charge of the camp, claui! red , jnr comes out even more strongly ! of t,,e ,-0,,
n,l they were folded fast in each other's :,,' . ," 'Tl.e.i I saw the ..Hv i 10 h:,ve h"'n -"stnicted by Kanjit inh at p the bluff, and were soon in the old bury- , nri.tllrnai w i,c!,-pl,antoin-als, ' Tlie .luctor pronused to consider the
.Mi.ni. win i.ia-o ,,, "P '" a ,on ,ree- 11 . ? " ; acostof 5'..shi nq-s. All day long ' ing.ground. Lach had a lantern, and by,.,.. -,,,.,,.,., .,:,.,. .......matter. "But." said he, "I'm glad to
anus, while M.-ta drew wondering Stephen oM mmn UrMy reaching from bough lcnowrirt art wam, over the sacred volume, i light of these soon saw an animal !k.ui : jIkd " -'f' , "7" ! you l so Wt-U. man. You are
into a.: inner room and closed the door. w bollgilad the sight of such an j an(1 tvvTy. ev,.nis ;t js transported to the I the size of a large Newfoundland dog stand-, ,lorSl's 111 -hles lor a spectral ride. ; yu lVemeiuler you for manv
It was not long that Stephen was with- orag, reaching six or seven feet every second temple on the edge of the lake op- j jg erect on its hind feet on one of the ln- j In the morning these animals are said b( ,(.lve ft filie of haI"p
held from his Tatidfather's kiss for father ti11(1 w.as spectacle to beheld. 1 ' posite the causeway, where it is made to , dian gnives. Clouse says that the lieast to be found in their place quite ex- .. ', 1 1
man, came bustling up to me wuiuow "'leordingly they gave bun the
we ir tiie -nnsio.-s a:...
'HJiiiird, whispered an old ian.
"Well, ma am, wha : n i ao ir :
J "to be sure, ma'am; with all the plear-
. ... ..
in inc.
And, guard, -still laiuter- iu
hem I d a alike it ii .
''Hot water! 'JK all right nia'anu Why!
if i, is pleasing you t i:e
With a lump ol sugar, guar ..
..it.-..n ..iiumer of means, ma am.
"An.l and gnar.L dear a small
squifze of lemon, and a little, just a thim-
blcfuIor.fI'irit9thnughiU
alsmt the bush I Couldn't you have asked
out for a tumbler of punch at once, ma'am,
like a man f
1 x.
-During ihe month of July the e
romrand8
A Rallooa Un.
Several publicHtions have recently
tieen made in regard to a projected line
of balloons to run between Spanish
Fort and Xew Lake End. It has been
fouud Impracticible toconstruct, with
out great expense, a railway tetwceu
those points, owing to the swampy na
ture ot the ground. The deUils of the
contemplated balioou have not been
correctly or fuliy stated, and are given
below. The plan is not original ho
far as the principles involved are con
cerned, but the application is genius.
It is well known that, w bile balloons
have been constructed which are capa
ble ofsustaiuiug very large weights, no
successful method of directing the
eourse of the air-ship lias been devised.
The plan referred to above utilizes the
full lifting capacity of the balloon and
provides the means of controlling its
movements. Spiles or posts are set
along the lake shore, making a complete
circuit, resembling a telegraph line.
Along these posts 011 the top are placed
guide rails, ot a peculiar lorin. Fit
ting these rails, and sliding freely on
tlinn, are rideii or attachments to
which are made last the guide ropes
holding and guiding the balioou, and
so arranged as to brace it against the
wind from any direction. Fitted in
the posts are pulleys, over which is
passed a w ire rie, making a complete
circuit like a belt and gliding on the
pulleys; and this rope is moved at any
projier rate of speed by an engine sta
tioned at a proper point in the circuit.
The balioou is made in an eliptical
form, the length twice the height and
j KiuteU at the ends, thus giving the
"atle- The weight being in the car it
,t"'"lu" " P"'ler position, oeing
brat"eJ by t,,e SulJe roj.es. w hile the
is-iedhv tb rr...litiT l..if
i pur i..l tlAt .,.v. iA,r,i ,i,. i.!7!1 Agra a one of the most striking,
., """"" 'J
drawn by
, the endless rope and guided by the
ders which slide along the rails, from
wbicii it is lnioible tor tnem to be-
oU,er at 'l,ort Intervals. The guide
r"I ei '"gU'eiied at will aud the
t'ar allowea to a' at desired
U"hU bei"g un,,er IK'rfeot '"
1 he I'0" ,,avi''- a wei-'ht of t,,e
'"K' TlilU 0,1,1 " 8r:J'"S '''2 re
i ui vrii, ib n in jv pvt. u mat twfc ui uvii'
"1 oget down to business, Mr. Uorns-
jav .-j iik(, to istl. t) your own ac-
rollllt t,f orang-outang hunting in Bor- !
'.,..,. - ,,i.i,l, i n.i.no- ,, will, h oeu-
neo.
t.it and note-book.
"All right; tire
,a ura'lis! " mI " " ve !
rcimcu me
! . ..r-r, .mv r... ..... :.. When .Lev not to-elber now she -w-..,,,,, .1,., t tl.n
another twist to the fi.is padding with.,iie gn.un.l tllx.r is a well-proportioned '
which he was winding the wooden-arm j vaulted hall, its richly gilded ceiling orna-;
skeleton and iron rod to till out one of nienled with an infinite numUr of small ,
the largest leasts hide. ,
ine largest iieast a nine.
. .... , I
hen and how nu you get seuieu
down to business asa hunter in Borneo .
"It was in the fall or 1S, 1 tlilnk in
the inonlh of September, that 1 shot i
rbls ciu-ei.nei. itnoii which I am now
, .:....,
uorktiii". lit: . j in ..v..-.. .
o me i.iouirtnnily fixed the stock
.aitol my opp tun. y nsw u
of my gun snugly against my shou Ir
and drew a bead ou his majesty,
rifle ball lodged in his great, broad chest,
aud his huge, ugly form swayed a little
in the struggle bvtween life and death.
Then down it eume with a rattling.
crackling crash, almost falling into our
would ee-taiiiiv h: ve
J
boat, winch
swamped u.
Oh! how I woiiUl like to
shoot that old fellow over again now
There was game for'you, ft'', h as tlie
American hunter would hardly fee', en-
cou raged to dream of. 1 had six or
eight of the native to assist me, and
they at once . ec.areu una ,...s was ,.e
largest mias they had ever seen.
name
j"U.ijah l'edang, ' or, in oiner worus,
I the GoTerHor cf lVdang. They arc al-
, r (h cUhcr ,n
"The oraug must be a beast of yery
. .. !,... eai.tureil ulirp .
'.'J ui-i""' i --
he noty '
. Kot o..c ..v
.rnm. it. i.i a
; ..Yes. sometimes. I got one aliAC
! :tZ'"Z ,Zr editor
during my stay !n Born
...... " - "
ten vtar Old nor. nen w e ui-cere..
'him he was in
tree w hich stood out
j01C by itself. The darkit-3 cut the
tre (,ow.nj auil tliere t,c was. We had
j. - j sticks already for him, and we
pinning him down tothe ground. I
j would rather have put my head against
I a buzz saw then than into his mouth.
He was as mad as a tiger, aud took
concert his ferocity. On
the'eontrary, he displayed it to the
I ' . : r . .'..I.i ..l.l..n umIIhii I I 1. . : ...... ..I.KU t i l.L 'Jinn
very best ail vantage. After w e had
secured him safely we tantalized him,
just to see how far he would go in his
anger. lie actually became so enraged
that he took one of his owh flnsers be
tweeo his teeth and bit it through to
ine soiiu none. Then, when we got
him into the boat, he mam.ged to get
hold of oue of the fingers of his dead
mother laying be-ide him, and bit that
quite as fiercely as he did his own. I
tied a rope around his neck and took
him home to headquarters. There I
assigned hi 111 to a bath-room, where he
could have everything his own way.
But he was surly and wouldn't eat much
of anything, though I did my level best
to keep him supplied w ith the delicacies
of the season, and especially with boiled
rice, which is deemed good for the
orang-outang when in captivity. But
he only hung ujion the rafters with
those long arms of his and wouldn'teat,
except when he tried to eat me. I
couldn't induce In 111 to become an ad
mirer of mine, and he pined way. as
orang-outangs always do in captivity.
Their disposition seems to be such that
tUey jirefer death to bondage, and this
is probably the reason they are so sel
dom seen even in the best of mt-nagcr-ie.
One night we heard a heavy thud
in the bath-room, and when we went
in to see what was the matter there lay
the little inias. whose own obstinacy
had been the death of him."
"Xow, Mr. Hornailay, jieople will
douhtless be curiou to know what yon
think about orangs or gorillas handling
clubs In lighting man, as has been alleg
ed by some persons claiming a know ledge
on such subjects. How is it!"
"1 do not beiieve there is a beast in
the world tht does anything of the
kiuu, 1 am aware that one of our re-
cognized authorities in natural science
has itated that the mrilln will mil;,.,
almost anything he can lav hold on fJr
a weapon. However, I have my Joubt
.. ., " . . " . . 1
on that point, confirmed by consider
ble observation and experience.
The I ml Ian Temple at Auinlsar.
As to the golden temple at
Amritsar,
called Hiiri-mandir, or sometimes Durbar
1 shih, it may be said to rank next to the;11 thxight the lancers would have 1
gighU of India. To fonu an idea of the
rud-,uuique spectacle presented by this sacred
locality one must picture to oneself a lare I
square sheet of water, bordered by a mar-1
oie pavement, in the centre or a picturesque ,
Indian town. Around the margin of this
artificial lake are clusten-d numerous fine '
mansions, most of then, onee il... ,.r,.,-.r,.-
Of Sikh chiefs who assembled here every '
year ami skt.i vast sums on the endowment
1 .. .
of the central shrine. One of the houses is
hKywoccnpi.il by Srdar Mangal Sinh Kam-!
gnana, a well-known and much-esteemed ,
uiruiiK-r oi uie siKii community. It has
two lofty towers from one of w hich I en-
Wwl rr-..i.l .,..,..,.:.. : . ,.i .1 , i
Joyei a granil panoramic view of the lake
Ka!)irail(,Nanilk p,,i,H of mere size
',i,e shrine is not imposing, but its proinir-
tions strike one as nearly rfect. All tiie
lower Part is of marl) e. UilauL like the ,
and.
iBJ, "ill. Iiieviiiii.-. oiiir anit lien:
away with your ! overlaid with gold and silver. The!
..'principal entrance facing the causeway
''"' md tU M V" mtni"r u :
' "'.'1
. - . . ... .
work of various di-signs flowers biPW and
:.,,.,...,,.,. F(lur sll(Ht .a,,,. entered by i
jCarved silver d.M.ra, one' on each of its four
8j,cs 1,-ad to this vaulted rhamlicr, giving
it a shape not unlike that of a Greek cross. :
All iiruunil on the outside is a narrow corri-
! dor. ln the interior, oppnsitethe nriiH'ipal I
(repose iw iuo i.it.i ... a j;.iiiieii m-n - i.i....
M , f ,(T M ()fT aa
.
I"....... " "
Bl... I K.rS.
A Novel Inatiiulion f .r S.-lu.lers.
There exists in I Vnmark a singular insti-
tution, established mainly for tin benefit of
the daughters of the nobility hen a nmn
I of wealth is blessed by the birth of adangh -
t. . . . ...n J .1.!.
i j stitution. paying a very small sum, with a
: fiviul a....i.J mi-nM.nl ( tl WMlflltt P HI lilt .
j When the yomlg girl reaches the age of
; t Wenty-one years slie mrt only finds herself
j-in possession of a very comfortable little
; income, but she has a right to occupy and
" "H , 'parks and gardens
Ulie n(l!imilc.H, .HI Humane!,
and her companions will he ladies J'
- . . .:. . .-
i . . , ....... ' :...:..
yoiini;
ig uot ol,Hat.ry upon a memlier to live
, inp.r at the'ehateau or more frequently
mnvenience. If the father
as " Jrt5 ,,-,,11.
1,, 111 annual suns, npi.oua u". "M"1""
Iieiu ai.u nui'u si.u uaiii mi ii...j--...j .....
annual income begins. If she should die or
, niarry, her interest in the association passes
r..n.i i f i... a!i.-iil.l In-mar-
.... ...,i .,. .,: h,.r n..Miv her,
annual income ls-rins. If she should die or
,.,rrv ...r int..r.-j in the association passes
I wHen ; s wentV., SU to Paid in
.!,...,...... ",' ,i. ,im.
j .... ........ - - . -
I miil It !c tlilo aiMlron gt 1 IIIVllll tied en ilili s
the institution to demand only a small an-
.iu... CU.A.1IIFIIUIH . ...lu . v ..v.l. " .- j -
a father to meet the demand, with the as-
surance that if his daughter cannot be mar-
nual suliseription, which renders it easy lor
. . . 1 . . . , ,i.
ried without a marriage portion she will at
least be in the enjoyment of a comfortable
home for life-. This institution has been
prosperous at Copenhagen for sixty years.
DiMisiTivtoleoinargarinecup sounds
more high-toned and pedantic than I
"Little Bi.ttercup." I
The Itattle of l lund).
Ir. Kufell of the Loudon Time gives
me 101 lowing account of the defeat of the
Zulu forces at Ulundi: "At six o'clock
on the morning of the Fourth of Julv the
, onibined milium of Xewdigate and V00d
crossed the bite t'nvolosi. As the forces
gathered on the left bank of the river in all
their strength of artillery, cavalry and Brit
ish infantry the Zulu prediction, that the
cradle of the nation in the valley of the l"n-
volosi would also be its crave, seemed cer
tain of fulfillment. What could the Zulj
swarms, seen gathered along the spin's,
with all their feline murage anil instinct
for tactics, effect in the face of the army
that with unwonted celerity and precision
moved down the steep slocg and massed
upon the further bank ? Koppie llrift,
upon the regular mission road, was the
crossing point. All passed over and reached
the high level ground beyond the river.
Some two miles distant rose the steep bowlder-capped
hills, over which, some thirty
years airo, the Zulus hunted the beaten
lSoers, a.ssciutcL therefore, in Zulu minds
with victory ami victorious pursuit. To
the right lay lower thorn-covered hills
which extended to the lagoons at the mouth
of the White I'nvolosi. llchind and on the
left Rl retched broken country, scarred with
ravines and valleys sprinkled w ith mimosa,
clumping in place into awkward look
ing cover and branching euiihorliiass
which give the country so striking a char
acter. Close on the riirht lava slooniv
Clen, which, from the days ofVhaka. the
Zulus have used for the execution of crimi
nals. Just beyond we crossed a little
stream nearly dry that winds among the
King's fields here all is royal demesne
and supplies the royri. kraals with water.
We found ourselves in view of the amphi
theatre, where stand three great military
kraals Xodwenga, I'daliukaomhi and 11
undi. Our position was excellent for strat
egic purposes commanding the enemy's
ground m front, and, except on the left,
where stood the Xodwenga Kraal, a thous
and yards distant, affording the Zulus do
rallying point in their disorder. Our rear
Hanks from the nature of the country,
were equally protected from surprise.
! .. Ht:re tue anu' altetl. awaitii.ir the imp.
was seen surging down the hills ou
our left, taking skilful advantage of the
Xodwenga Kraal on our rear, and emerging
from the bush on our right front. At S.:;o
I the mounted irregulars under Culler, were
thrown out on the rear, left and front.
: Keeping the enemy in check on these three
alvs : but fnnu an error the right, w here
"'" was unprovided for. This omission
' was discovered, and the mounted liasut
mvl ,lie native contingent under Cochrane
rapidly deployed in the pn-tth-st manner
PosM-'-'le aud skirmished toward I'dakaonibi
nnun, returning tue enemy s nre briskiv ;
holding them phickily in check. The;
Zl" were K) strong for such a handful, !
and the Basutos. retinn- on the ri-l.t f.ce i
ral,le into action with what mav lie called
1 1 .. If. i . r ...... ;
"c " " "" l"e z.uiu army.
Meanwhile, however, the enemy had so
extended tlnar formation that all four sides
were soon engaged the Zulus advancing
in skirmishing order. Willi great steadiness
!. ... . , , , .... I
. shouting, clashing of shields nor savage I
nun u.iiwpceieu silence. 1 i.e.'e was n..
them, an.l within a minute were riding
through and tliMtigh, cutting them down
right and left, while the guns continued
tearing up . lie living masses wiiu nieir ure.
Within an hour the whole affair was over.
... ...
The Zulus certainly were from twelve
thousand to thirteen thousand strong, in- ;
',,,,,in ,,he f tUc p0"
ers state that they went into action under 1
Cetywayo's ow n eye. Our tnx.ps young ;
and old alike l-havcd adminil.lv; but the
r riZiJ ; . ".. b.ve
,.,
nlus
b,-en nit her wild.
... .... ....... ......
.'111 II 1SB W IV I. II lllll
A Vy.teri...w Animal
F.sli ( louse an.l a man name
Hefner,
from Hock Island. 111., met with an adven
uau uo ..an, i.ui eviiiW. ... i. i
, , , , Two ,
. w,-le stri- ' ,wn his ,Kl.U. His h.,..i
i. ii.. ;r lf
' W i SIII..I , i.lll J5UI III. Mlll.l u . . ,..1
' . i . .
: long-pointeil cars wlneii lie nap.ea up and
! down with great facility. He stood an.l
stared fiercely at the men, blinking in the
j light of the lanterns. He pounded his
j breast ve ;
'; Clouse and Hefner find into his body with
l at., ift a .liutoridu ftf uL t.nt flirts tWi
I'.B sh.rt fni a distance of a!out three rods.
The effi-ct was to knock the animal over ;
but he was immediately on his feet again,
and howling like a demon. Chaise de-
scrilics the sound. of the shot as they struck
his Ixxlv b be similar to striking a hollow
stump. I hey gave nun another Umi cat n
n an old
i hollow tree .bout the centre of the grave-
I tl. a wa-ua m n.t on K.. mtva
tuiiu i iiiic iiiw woo fiUfi "u mh .. .
i.i,,, in all . d,.,n rhanni of Vbitt shirt.
Finally he ran into a Hole in me tree. ie-
: termine.1 to secure him if possible, the men
, ran to the camp and procured a couple of
1 as the fee fell we alolutely hor -
. ,, ? ,
forest, returning several times and making
at the men as if to attack them. He final- :
! 1 v departed and was seen no more. Ihe'
n hie. lie nislietl irom ins lair anu into uie
forest, returning several tunes and .making
at the men as if to attack them. Hernial -
! men visited the ground next day, but could
i detect no trace of bl.xvL In the hollow ot
the tree they found the sleeve of a coat,
i . .. .. , , . .i.. . .t
: px-Kel ami some uut tons. iear trap
; various uevices are now ...a... . ....
! l.nit.-a l.uiinta nnil IwiTwa nn entertained
- .-.
j brute is haunts and hopes are entertained
j that he may le captured
...... :t-
l'he following is from the 1'arisi.ui :
1 III. CiH IWV 13 fn V III IH "l-a
that
"George: " "Allred: ' "ny, wnen : the jestructive godd
,ur " 'u h.,t' was it so Ion? aro as Aegir. whose name ("Eager
1879,
The ProfeMor and the Paraaol.
We are acquainted with a good
natured and at the rame time astute old
professor, who maintains that it is quite
impossible for a man to uronerlv and
correctly hold a parasol over the head
of an attrartive young lady. He him
self has wrestled successfully with
Tliny, Plato and Sophocles; he ha
written historical works; be under
stands many languages; he is well
ru ...I ln ..TiT. ....... I... ... .-.. .. . . 1
they had journeyed far she intrusted
her parasol to him. He held it most
ivsthetically tor about five minutes and
then it shifted out of oitioii and his
arm began to tremble.
'You are not shading me at all." she
lisiied, "you are throwinz all the
shade on that hose over there."
The professor apologised, and once
more .got the parasol where it would do
the most good. It was beginning to
,e iiino ucaorr. iiis arm iremuieu
like an aspeu. He thought be was
carrying a keg of nails.
"Now, then, you goose," s.he broke
in, "you'll have me all sunburned di
rectly. Hold it up so; see?"
The professor saw. He was longing
for a chance to get under a tree so he I
could get a rest, but she would not go
near one; she had au idea that a g od
sua bath was just what she needed.
"Is not that a lovely scene?" she
warbled, '-just look at the pretty
stretch of waving gra-,s dotted with
flowers "
"Delightful, delightful," replied the
professor, at he worked bis other hand
around and deposited his elbow on itso
that his parasol arm would not drop
out by the roots.
And there's that little herd of sheep
calmly grazing well, now I declare,
Henry, that parasol is all out of the,
j waJ' cun1 Jou 1,01,1 il for ward a little
i more?"
I He does as directed, but only places
luiusell in a more paitilul position.
..Wou't vou hive some tee-crean.
,. ,. ' J- --reani
M"'!"', ' whisrs. in the hopes of
getting into a saloon in w hich he can
j re-t his arm.
"I never touch it," she replies.
i "e would like to change hands first-
: ra'.e, but he doesn't w ant to admit bis
misery, lie feels a.. .v.L- tlr l.u
iv ai, .iiu cuiiar
... ,.,.., ... . . . .
, rt ac..ia i,.!. i i i i.i. n..
a , .
j lor th"y arc married now
The ighiraare.
, .i . .
In some parts of Germany the inglit-.
" f.. v- v. . ......... ...v ...n...
lllare is simply called J.r or J.Arf. lt
: . .,
m:ir nr Itttrf fi sure t thp 4nif
time it reminds us, by name aswellas'
1 "ic oi it aurio pes,. er.u
spirits, ..eparted souls, or storm phan--
ton,- the JuM.w ho assist ludra with
" . . ' " """"
... r,,., ,,,.,, , u cy that he marri-.-d, and had children
metaphysics ;but when it comes to hold- rm her. But when consumed with
ing a parasol so that the shade will ! longing for her spectral home, she ask
slumberon the features of a lady, he d him todraw the plug from the knot
freely admits that he is at sea, and that hole, she suddenly vanished. The tale
every university in the land should shows the ease w itii which the messen
add to lu other attractions a parasol j sers of the former Storm-God Odin
c',a'r- I mide their entrance and escape through
Last sun nier he took a walk in t en- the smallest opening where his and
tral Park with a rounz ladr. Bctore , their element the air comes in. Th
. ... ., .... . ,u..n a. .h. i ..IL rM '
; Me choosers ol vleliins lliat came oil
horseback from the Clou ll.iiid of the
ikiusicu aim covorea wuu sweat, win -
, .,..-. fei. ,,v and thriv-
fr ,e . - 7 . ..
ing, under ttie hands ol gnostiy ngures
.I.... .1....... 1........ .1....
. " J
horses iu the stable that are not used by
(he I.ittie Battle-Kider, remain lean.
,,ere w sctn, to gt tie siijierior effect
of a semi-livine treatment of the steeds
J rra. .onus i..at uikt ..-ic cr
; bearers of O I'm and his heroes In al-
. h. ilia, as well as sliield-iuaidens and
. battle-messengers of the great god. As
j . .,..,,,, -i ev enth ce nturv the belief
- : ,. , r-,. ...... a .r.mnn
; ,. .. ...... '
( , . .. r..Uml ..
.. .. ....... - ...v -. . neiv cniire!i no was aiMHii io ..pen was
as.-ist Wo-Jan. The special connection tvlt U- an elderly man with : -'Doc-;if
the Xorth-Germ..n M.ir with the tor if y(l', (i,.ase. I w ish to sp ak to
; Valkyrs, or shield-maidens, those terri- i y." ,-ki.ig if he could not wait un-
,'i,i'"" l" -:;,...
; night into the air, whet, they engaged
i t. tk cni4trni lirfl fl V I M T anil Tei'eiV-
, .b u . j-v v .
' ...,...!- It was said that these wo-
i men formej part of the retinue orilolda,
; or Tnn iIle .,.,lU f ofthe folk.
amides
; leader ofthe Valkyrs. A connecting
- .
i:i. ri i i nnersr tlons is con-
. . , . , ailtUtrhl sng of the
... . . . -
,n I( a,ltUtr(,phic Song of the
between Thor am! Harbard,
., ,
: . ... ., .,,....!
, (Odin) .mention w itch-Uke "riders o,
the night," or iioc-totirii.il Horsewomen,
whom he lures away from their hus-
; .. , . ,
bands. In the Lddic Song of Ilelgi
, xiahtn).irPg or Xight-Ki.lers, are I
lwl"li,nu" - - ' .
also. Mguiuiares, or ii:iii-..iii . -
, mRn'Uoij in the' geuse of seniMivine
're:,...!- or...t,l forma who ride o..t
i., ,i...f,ita..!. ;.. or-
HI UlC vava.va.v. .v ... v. .
,ier to deliver up the heroie yikings to
es of the wild
onsort
; still
I lingers in English boatmen's language.
i I?"'!, ml "'thing sea-waves, and c
NO. 3G.
Thus, we get, "Xight Mares," or
"Xight Kiders," always In a Valkyr
sense. In folk-tales still current in Ger
many quite lately or.for aught I know
even now It is said that a .V.rr or War
Jiiilti-tke of the first mentioned kind has
sometimes been captured by means of
th key-hole, or knot-hole in the beam
of the room in which she had penetra
ted at night being stopped up,wheu h
was discovered to be a beautiful maiden.
! Many a "Mare" so struck a man's fan
omes in.
.V.jrut character ol the Teutonic -Vnr
forms is also apparent from the facility
of theirs of penetrating through the
smallest holes.
A (.tats of Iiuoowie.
He was a dapper liule lellow, as tidy
as a new pin, and as he ectered one of
the "sample rutins" ou Woodward
AWtM-lll.. Ife..rP.kir tl..r.lliuf .tuv lliA ll.r.
, tenJt.r nentM; relIIarked :
"That fellow will call for cham
pagne," but he was mistaken; the little
fellow leaned oyer the bar and said :
"I w ant a tumbler two-thirds full ol
water ami some pieces of pure ice in
the tumbler."
It was handed him and he asked :
"IH vou ever have a lemon about lha
! piaoe-i-
j "Yes."
i "XVeli, gently squeeze one Into the
; tumbler."
The squeezing process took place and
j the little man continued :
j "Do you have raspberries out here?"
"We do."
; "Well put two into the tumbler."
: They w ere added, and he put his
. hand to his brow, tried hard to collect
, his memory, and suddenly exclaimed :
"Ah ! yes sugar I knew I could
think of it. Add a spoonful of sugar.
n hile it was being added the little
j man dropped onto three kernels of cof-
; fee, a powdered cracker and a bit of
cheese and then said :
"If you keen Madeira you can add a
'spoonful"
spoonful.
t I lie Madeira was added, the glass
shaken, and the little man opened a
long morocco case w hich he took from
a side pocket, took out a solitary straw,
j carefully cut off an inch or two from
one end aud said :
"Ow ing to the prevalence of malarial
i... . .
ui.eases in your western country l nntt
. . . J
; a k niv l rt j i v v i j ' J Vla piia w
' ade with a davrg in the room."
The "dawg" was esuorted out, aud
I when the bar-tender returned the little
: man had dtsappneared and the glass
' . '.' . , , "
. . , ,rt.,
aad been emptied of even the lemon
i
7 "
TJu. JU y Dr jj:U.ieod, father ol" Dr.
yorni.in Macleo.l, passing through the
, -Tow.l g .them! Ue.ore tue l..rs oi a
- ,;i an,.r worship, he replied that it was
- matter noon Ins conscience.
- ..... . . 1 .i
Wtr: ' e xrfaliiil the uusus-
fecting Duncan. "Xow ye are Joking.
. ,,,..,,,. h;, ..
ll 19 lolls Jimr i tia-i in. uau.
. . .....
Dr. Mcleod liH.ked shocked aiH an-
: gwfre, a toae of reproach : "Oh,
inll.an . are y going into the house
' th. j or j ,u "lie Z. T)1,r (..l(
; e hpar(, no lore of the lie OI1 tlu. face
of tll(J cIOL.k.
Went np
on the Cellar Poor.
:
A farmer of Cynthiana township
, came to town one day this week
to
; make a few purcb
:es. It happened
nil establishment
. ....n . ...
Liiai. . t 11". VI nil
; " "
ere au elevator is in use. in oruer
tOfuruish.be articles i.esire.i it. was
, necessary 10 s;.. n.io a.. ...",-.
and the salesman said to the customer.
1 "Just get on, and we'll go up." The
-1, "Ou where?" He was given the
' it:.i :.,r..-..,nf r.n .....I .li.i. .t.no.l
l . .i
; "P- 1 he upward flight was evidently
I something new to the farmer, who at-
.to.l l.u i.nr.-ei:iiii.n of it bv remark-
"".ic. j
; "P- The upward flight was evidently
something new to the farmer, who at-
, . , .. u?.
, ; , '
The salesman smilingly said he rather
I thought it did. In the meantime a son
of the farmer became impatient and
t .....
' came into the store-room below looking
! 'or him. The farmer seeing his son,
i stepped to the hatchway and said.
: "V ou can t come up here, son , i can
came
1 "P me cellar uoor, auu i u oe
re
yet'."
There are I,hOi,tJ marriageable
girLs in France
SOLD EVEKIWUKUt
ii i . Hiri