, 1 A '! 't .1 I TARTIXO WITH THE FAMILY PET. Eome Patlinic l'acts Concerning u AmlaMs and Domesticated Munnlala Lion. The other morning, while the pro prietor of the approaching circus and menagerie was picking his teeth on the steps of the Kuss House, a tail, sun burned, bald-headed man, with pine burrs in Lis clothes and a stick of sassa fras in his mouth, approached and said: "lie you the wild-animal man, mis Wif The proprietor of the circus admitted that such was the fact. "Then," proceeded the man from the mountains, "I think I'll get you to make me an offer for a large-sized Cali fornia lion I've got." "Good specimen, eh?" asked the cir cus man. "Uood? Well, I should say so. Measures eleven feet from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. Caught nim myself when a cub. Just 4 years old to-morrow." "Hum good appetite?" "Appetite? Oreat Scott appetite! Well, I should smile that's just the jHiint that's just why I am parting with Jay i call him Jay Gould because he takes everything in. If it wasn't for his appetite and the queer little things it makes hiin do, I wouldn't part wit Gould for a fortune." "Savage, eh?" "Well, no; I don't know as I should call Jay savage exactly sorter nibblish, though, he may I". Has a kinder habit of gnawing upthiugs, so to speak, in fart the neighbors 1 live in blad der's l'eak have gotten to be so fussy and particular of late that I can't so much as unchain J. G. for a little fresh air without their getting grumpy about It." 'There's no pleasing some people," said the hipiodroiner. "I should say not. Xow, f 'rinstance, bout three months after Jay got to be as big u.1 a boarding-house sofa I came home one day from a picnic and found he had eaten up Aunt Maria, who had been leit at home to mind the house leastwise she was nowhere to be fouud; and as Jay Gould seemed sorter bulgy like and kept coughing up hairpins and false teeth for a day or two, we kinder suspicioned the whole thing." "Maternal aunt?" inquired the show man, thoughtfully. "Exactly. My wife took oa dread fully at first, and wanted me to shoot Jay right off. Iiut I told her that he had probably suffered a good deal as it was, and that as most likely he'd catch rheumatism and tilings from the re mains, we'd Letter call it square?" "Ami did she?" "Well, she kinder got reconciled after a while, especially as Jay seemed fond of playing with the children. One morning toon after that my wife's mother whole family lived with me, you see didn't come down to break fast. As all her false hair was hang ing over a chairback, and Gould crawl ed out from under the bed licking his chops, and with his tongue a good deal coated mother-in-law was always tak ing things for the liver complaint we saw ut once it was another visitation of Providence, and that the heavy hand of affliction was again upon us." "Looked that way, didn't It?'' "Well, as you may suppose, the old lady that's my wife pranced around a good deal then and got down the breech-loader right away. But just then arrived a gold medal from the S. 1'. C. A. Society, awarded on account of my forebeurance in the Aunt Maria business, and so I got her calmed down after awhile." "facitied her, eh?" "Ves; I managed to arrange a re" prive for Jav somehow. You Bee, I was always awful fond of pets, and tender-hearted, and ail that you under stand. I argued that the poor animal didn't know that he was doing wrong merciful man is merciful to bis beast, etc. That sm:thed things over for an other month." "What happened then?" "Well, one day I sent Johu:ie, o;it youngest boy, down to the store for some sugar, and he took Gould aU.r.g for company. Xow, whether it was lie cause Jay was fond of sugar or not, I don't know, but he came home alone, and soon we noticed a jieculiar bulge in his ribs about as big as Johnny, ami we concluded that the dread archer had marked another Skid more my name is Skldmore for his own. The whole family took ou like mad, and Mrs. Skid, was aliout to shove the powder kfg under Jay Gould and touch it off her self when I pointed out that It wouldn't do to desecrate our offspring's tomb in that way. So I just had the burial ser vice read over the lion and tied crape around his neck for thirty days. How does that strike you?" "After that you kept the animal chained?" "Well, no. The fact is I set out to get a chain several times, but one thing and another prevented, until one day last week I actually missed the old lady herself. I looked around for her a couple of days, when somehow, of a sudden, I sorter intentloned where she was. I gave Gould about a half a pound of emetic right away, but all we could get out of him was a pair of high heeled shoes and a chest protector. It was too late too late. We put the Hhoes and things in a colli n and had Jay led behind the hearse to the cemetery. Wanted to have as much of the corpse present as possible don't you see? We had the animal all decorated with (low ers and things, as line as you please Folks said it was the touchitigest thing tint nv.i r t.jL- nln'a in tlmm T,rf,, and tho bereaved husband sighed heavily. "Don't wonder you want to sell the beast." remarked the menagerie man, after a pause. "Well, I sorter do and sorter don't," said .Mr. Skldmore. abstractedly. "There's so many memories and things clustering around J. G: seems kinder like rarting with one's family burying' lot, as it were. ta tun other hand, though, now that the old lady is gone. I sorter feel as if the old Insect had well, had outlived his usefulness, so to s(eak. So, suppose I just have this box hauled around to your show, after the performance this afternoon, and see if we can't strike a bargain." "AU risht." said the manager. "I'm eoinc up Salt Lake way after awhile. und perhaps I can work him off for big money to some of the Mormon Elders " "There's a mint of money In him as a family pet," said the other, earnestly, and after striking the rircus proprietor for a season dcad-ii. -d the widower shouldered his uinbreha and drifted sad ly down street. Crucibles have heretofore been ex atnined inside for flaws by means of a gas jet Inserted into them. The flame and fumes nave Deen an ODjecuon, anu the electric light is now used Instead of the gas. 71 C. Henru. of Saa Diego, CaL, through tne columns of the Scientific American, suggests a noTel meaos of testing the condition or norses- leeu Take a batterr or mazneto machine. one that gives a light current, say such as can only be felt with moist hands. Attach one terminal to the animal's bit, the other to the shoe, ir the horse suffers from the shoe or nails be will squirm under the test. If there be no irritation it will pay no attention to it. little electrical science in the black, smith shops would locate much suffer ing. Fiberile is a new Insulating material made from wood palp, and Is being used for storage cells and by various electrical concerns. It ts said t give satisfaction. RARE OLD COINS. The Remarkable Collection cf a Chicago Numismatist. 'Here," said Mr. George I. Avery, "are four silver dollars. The date of one is 1795. The first silver dollar of the ' United States government had only been Issued the year before. Tbfs ts dated 1796 and this 1793, and here's one dated 1301. "If that date were 1S04." said Mr. Avery, "the coin would be worth 12.000 or more. And here is a Queen Anne farthing." There was a time when farthings of Queen Hnne were among the rarest of coins. It was the general belief that In the reign of Queen Anne there were but three farthings coined, and that in the coinage of the third farthing the die broke. One of these were preserved in the king's museum as n great curi osity; the second was in the British museum; the third fell into the hands of an Irish gentleman named 11 Itar. There are some English coins which fetch high prices. A gold penny of Henry HI sold in 1S'J for $600; a quarter florin of Edward III for $710; a crown piece of Henry VHI for $700. Trobably the largest price ever paid for an EDglish com was Jto piece presented by King Charles I on the scaffold to bishop Juxon, bearing th motto. "Florent concordla regna." It was a "pattern riece," never published. The British museum having refused it for S4!H), it passed into the hands of a Mr. Cobb, at whose sale It was bought for $1,000 lor Longmans, the London pub lishers. What do you think of this coin?" asks Mr. Avery. It is an old coin, bearing a Greek character the name of Lysimachus. ' If it is genuine it is about as ancient as a coin can be. There Is hardly anything known to numismatists before the sil ver coins of Alexander I, the king of Macedon, whose reign extended to the year 401 B. C, and Lysimachus, king of Thrace, was one of the inheritors of the empire of Alexander the Great. His are almost the flrst coins on which the regal portrait appears. In Lord Jfortuwick's collection a tetradrachm of Lysimachus sold for $750. RABE OLD nOMAS TIECE3, "And here," says Mr. Avery, "are thrce Uoman r'eces; one of Julius Caeiar, one of Augustus, and one of Agnppa." There is no reason to doubt the authenticity of Mr. Avery's specimens. Concerning o'.ter Koman coins which he has he Is more than doubtful. And Irom these specimens of an cient coins Mr. Avery passes to bia modest collection. Every country Is represented. The United States, as in honor bound, stands first. Here is a half dime of 1702. It has upon its ob verse a female bust emblematic cf Liberty. This is supposed to represent Martha "Washington. The coin is said to have been struck from Wash ington's private plate. It was not generally circulated. Here Is a half eagle of 1800. This is exactly similar to the half eagle of 1S01, which has en tirely disappeared. It was in 1S01 that the Bey of Tripoli declared war against the United States. Ships of Algiers, Tunis. Tripoli and Morocco captured American vessels and reduced their crews and passengers to slavery. Capt. Bainbndge was sent to the Mediterra nean to protect American commerce. His pursuer was providea wim au tne half eagles cf that year's coinage. They were never seen again. So, at least, runs the legend. The dollars of 1S30 and 1S3S are both rare. The rormer nas iwenty-six stars in the field, the twenty-sixth being Michigan, which was then apply ing for admission into the Union. The latter is a "pattern" piece, and circu lated mostly among members of con gress. The nickel cent of 1S5G sells at a high premium. "In God We Trust" flrst appears on a bronie two cent piece in 1SC6. 'And this," says Mr. Avery, "is a curious half dollar. The liberty cap Is on one side, the eagle with the words 'Half dol.' uion the other. TI e mint offered me $10 for it. It is unique. "That Is a 'Benton Mint Drop' ts they were called. This Is a Fiankltn penny, with the motto 'A Teuny &ivtd Is a Tenny Earned.' The ether is a Jackson 1'enny marked 'Roman Firm ness'; 'the Constitution as 1 under stand it,' and I take the respousib.I ity." CNCOISEI SYMBOLS OF VALUE. In an adjoining bag lie various un coined symbols of valu-s. Here are the silver lumps, bullet shaped, called "tekal" current In Siaan; and the white cowrie shells used in Africa; and the rings ot gold and silver whicb are common currency of Nubia; and the pieces of iron, named "Hashbash," like semi-circular knives, used in Kor dofan," and bits of coarse cotton, called "Fredgat," which are equivalent to sixty pieces of "hashhash"- and the beads and blocks of sa t used in Abyssinia; and the fish hook money, made of pieces of silver wire, still cur rent in China. JJon'l overlook this tenpenny bank token," says Mr. Avery. "It is Irish." The Irish coins mostly resemble the English. Those of Henry VIII have the arms of England and the Irish harp crowned between the initials of Henry and his queens. Then comes the Ormonde money, having Its weight stamped in Irish numerals. But tbe most remarkable Irish coins are the pieces named "gun money," struck out of cannon melted down by James II before tbe struggle for his forfeited throne. There is also a crown in white metal with the king on horse back. This last is s arce. but speci mens of the "gun money" are com mon. "Here," continues Mr. Avery, lis a specimen ot the "constitutional cur rency of France. It is a son ot 1792, showing the head of Louis XVI, with the inscription "La loi, le roi, la nation." It is of bell metal, nade during the RtVJlation fiom tbe bells of demolished churches. It jingles out of the bag with a five f ranee piece of ".Napoleon. Empereur" and -'Dieu protege la France'' on tbe edge; and a piece of Ave lire marked "Xapoleone impera tore ere," with "Dio protege 1' Italia" on the edge. The Italian coins show the Conqueror in the flush of his con quests; the French coin brings him under the shadow of Waterloo. In the one he is serene and proud ; in the other his face is full cf care. Severe Press Laws in Bavaria. The other day a Bavarian newspaper announced that a decoration had been conferred upon Count Ton Holnstein, who was master of the horse to the ate King, and after the paragraph .here was a mark of surprise. The authorities forthwith seized the paper, and tbe luckless editor and proprietor nave been prosecuted for Insulting the i'rince ltegent Luitpold and holding aim up to tbe hatred and ridicule ol the public A native forage plant, called "spiked clover". Is attracting attention n California. It grows in great pro tsion on low lands by the streams in lumboldt county, attaining sometimes lie height of twelve feet The plant .uts out white blossoms on slender pikes and resembles tfcs clover leaf in' .ormatlon. v It is eaten with aridity by horses and cattle. ' FABM NOTE!?. Winter rnoEEc-rios or Fecit Trees. When mice and rabbits are abundant they are far more destructive to apple trees than the borers. If snows fall to a considerable depth In winter, rabbits readily travel over the surface and are enabled to reach the bark on the stems several feet above the roots, and from this point down ward as the snow settles. But mice work under the snow, and usually at about the same place where the bores are found; consequently tar-paper wrappings will answer the double pur pose of keeping out tbe borers and pre vent the attacks of mice. It is well known that rabbits dislike the taste and smell of animal matter, such as grease, blood and meat, and for this reason smearing tbe stems of apple trees with lard, blood or stale lat pork has often been recommended and extensively employed to prevent the attacks of these pests. On the other band mice are attracted by such applica tions, and while eating the grease or blood from the trees they are very likely to get a taste of the sweet bark under neath and continue their depredations so long as the enow protects them from observation. To prevent the attacks of rabbits, the stems of young trees shonldbe wrapped with doth, bark, or stroag paper from the ground np to the lower branches, and these wrap ping should be left on until tbe follow ing spring. Then lemove them and lay aside for uxe when they shall be needed again, provided the materials used for this purpose are or a durable nature. Tbe thinnest kind of tarred roofing paper Is an excellent material for wrapping the stems of trees to pro tect them against the attacks of borers, mice and rabbits, and is cheap and durable. Winter Cow Feeding. The Ger man formula for a dally winter ration for a cow giving milk is twenty-four pound, of dry organic food, of which fifteen pounds should be digestible, containing of nitrogenous matter two and one-half pounds, and carbonaceous 12 pounds, or the nitrogenous to the carbonaceous as one to Ave. They tell us that they may feed with proQt hay, fodder corn, corn stalks, straw, corn, oats, barley, wheat, bran, shorts, beets, carrots, potatoes, in fact, everything that grows on a farm; but they should be so combined in feeding as to contain the desired amount of digestible nutriments in nearly the proportion named. Thirty pounds of timothy hay, which is about the amount that a cow is supposed to eat, when fed alone, contains eleven to twelve itounds of digestible food, of which one and one fourth pounds will be nitrogenous and ten pounds carbonaceous. So hay alone will not furnish a full milk ra tion. It is claimed by a cewspaper correspondent, who visited tbe Dar lington farm where 250 cows are kept for butter, that their daily rations were eight; pounds corn meal, eight pounds bran, and eight pounds of cut hay mixed and fed together. This would very nearly correspond to the German ration, but a cheaper ration, and one equally well balanced, was used by Frof. Henry In some experiments last winter. It consists of six tee u pounds bay, seven pounds wheat bran and five pounds of corn-meal. Value of Corn Fodder to tub Dairyman. Ot course no more can be in the silo than Is put In, and analyses of ensilage so far show that there is little, if any, gain in the diges tive value of food from siloing. The feeding experiments and analyses made at the Jfew Jersey, Wisconsin, and other agricultural experiment stations show that siloing, very slightly, if at all, increases the palatability or actual value of corn fodder as food. If equal quantities of corn fodder are taken and one well cured and tbe other siloed, they are equally well eaten by cattle and tbe products are of substantially the same value. Hence the popularity of tbe silo and of siloing largely rests on the more economical preservation of the fodder; and the degree of that popularity shows plainly that our truthods of dry curing corn f odder were so wasteful that we realized only a Traction ot Its value. Frof. Henry has found by actual trials that a good Wisconsin yield of fodder from one acre (12,'2o0 pounds) with 3,750 pounds jf bran and 2,200 pounds of corn meal. will make 500 pounds of butter, witb cows capable ot making 250 pounds ol '.utter per year. The prices of meal, bran and butter will vary with the locality, but in few cases will they be such that a computation on the basis ot tbe above statements will not show that tbe fodder has a surprising value. If the silo has shown us the real value of corn fodder, the study and money put in silos and siloing have been well pent, and the Information gained worth its cost. a he Tomato tr.n.Pi.-T Tiii plant has the general appearance of s common egg-piact, while Its fruit, when ripe, resembles a medium sized, ribbed tomato. Its akin ii vorr irincv 'and bright red, much like that of a vijenuo ieiier. ioe nisLory or tne 'plant, so far as we could learn, is that . i 1 m t . i . iiio year ueiore last a single specimen of it came up among a large number of Black Tekln egz-plants, growing in Southern 2sew Jersey. Tbe specimen from which our illustration (represent ing the fruits and Imtm nno-t i.ii-.i eataral size! was drawn. n raltwl seeds of this original plant. The flesh or uie iruit is very sonu and dry, ap narantl nndt for nv rint-ia and ornament the plant Is worthy of a trial uy muse in search or unusual novelties. Tbe cultivation of the plant Is the same as that of the common egg- pianr. Seeds. Overhaul the store on band and throw away all of doubtful vitalltv There are but few seeds that are not good at the end of two years, while the average are good at the end of four or five, and squashes, melons, and all of that ramlly, last almost indefinitely. Onions, parsnips and carrots are the seeds which growers are most particular about. Those who supply the market with crops should put their dependence on varieties Known to be marketable. and not risk novelties until a trial has proved their value. More Feed for Hfavifii Swiv p- Taking the amount of food required to make a nnunri nf train nn nwina weighing thirty-five pounds, 3.3 per cent more food Is required by swine weigning seventy pounds. 14 percent more by swine weighing 125 pounds, 10 per cent more bv awinn welirhtrnr 175 pounds, 22 per cent more by swine weisuing vxi pounds, oj per cent more by swine weighing 270 pounds, and 84 per cent more by swine weighing 325 A A'orictgia engineer, Herr Th. Thnrhi.irnsAn. nf W rv rram V . - V i UM WWU structed an apparatus for discovering leaks in ships. Tbe apparatus is very BimDiS. Consisting nf m. lnAr1 fnrao. which la placed on the deck of the vesaci, suu in wuicu smoxe is produced bv burning straw or hmmtiia ti hatches having been closed the smoke a luicw iuuj wo uoio dj means oi a blower and a tube, and in the course of half an hour or an hour the smoke will escape through any leaks there may be in the vessel's sides or tot ton). Of course the vessel must be In tbe dry dock. Virtue Is like a precious stone, best plain set. ' HOUSEHOLD1.-"" "WHAT SHALL W2 HAVE FOR breakfast?" Let the chief break fast dishes be ot a kind, and cooked in such a manner as to be easily digested. When eggs are plentiful, omelettes afford a pleasant fare, and are. when properly made, easy of assimilation; but we incline to the opinion that the making of an omelette is just one of those things that can only be learned by practice, and a badly made omelette Is an abomination. Those who have grasped the method may And the following recipes cf serv ice: IlaTxan Omelette. Mix a tablespoon f ul of cooked ocacaroni, cut into half Inch lengths, with an equal bulk of grated cheese and a dessertspoonful or so of tomato conserve, add a grate of nutmeg and a suspicion ot cayenne pep per, then stir the whole in a stewpan until hot. Fut the mixture Into the centre of a medium sized omelette, Just before folding, and serve at once. Indian Omelette. A tablespoonful of rice, previously boiled and drained, is to be added to a teaspoonrul or less of curry paste that has been liquefied by a small quantity of cream. Heat as above directed and serve in the ome lette in tbe same way. Wa'ecr.ji nl other herbs are fre quently put into Uiu on e'ette mixture before cooking. i'retrit Macaroni is excellent. The common pipe macaroni is used for it. This la first boiled, then cut up ai;d stewed In brown stock until it has absorbed the whole, when It should be spread on a fiat dish and a little more stock poured over; the dish should be garnished with pieces of toast. isb Cutlets, t ew modes equal tnat of wrapping them in buttered paper and cooking on a gridiron, or in a hot oven, as the paper keeps in the flavor and Koodness, but the time ot cooking must be a little longer thau lor cutlets cooked minus tbe paper. Gateau of Cold Meat. For this tbe meat must be underdone. Mince four ounces, add some chopped thyme and parsley and an orJon chopped ana tried brown. Season nicely, and mix wan a tablespoonful of bread crumbs, and one of tbe utock or thick gravy. Lastly add one whole egg. Grease a small cake tin, sprinkle all over with bread crumbs, press the mixture in firmly. and cover with more crumbs.tben bake in a brisk oven about twenty minutes and turn out. Australian SubtiL Take a pound of boiled mutton, cut it into pieces the size of a walnut, put aside tbe fat, and melt any jelly there may be; it insuffi cient. add a little stock. Arrange the meat in a dish with a few slices or boiled beets, and some celery and tomatoes, raw and sliced thinly. Fut into a dish the yolks of two raw eggs. then add, drop by drop, a quarter of a pint of salad oil, when thick stir in the liquid jelly, after it has cooled, a table spoonful ot strong vinegar, and one of onion, or other pickle-vinegar. Season with salt, pepper, and a pinch of white sugar. Four this over the whole. When time permits, the whites of the eggs may be put in a cup and steamed until set, then cut up and used for garnishing thejsalad. Those who object to on may use a little thick cream. Another way, and a more economical one, of making the dressing, is to use the yolk of one bard boiled egg and a boiled potato pounded with the yolk, then less cream or oil is needed. In conclusion, we have a word to say about cereals. Oatmeal is good. but It is too heating for some constitu tlons, and it may often be supplanted with advantage by bomlny grits. Mere use might be made of bread than is generally done. Dry bread can be steamed or scalded and utilized as a breakfast dish scarcely anything bet ter, for a change, can be advised for growing children. It need not be un sightly, if cut up Into small blocks. Four over tbe whole dish milk just brought to tbe boiling point. Sirloin of beef. A piece weigh ing six or seven pounds will be large enough. Have as much of the bone taken out as possible. Wash clean. then roll the meat into a neat form and fasten with Ekewers. Sprinkle with pepper and salt, and put it into a drip ping pan and place In a very hot oven. As soon as tte outside is well seared over, which will imprison all the juice. the heat should be diminished a trifle and a pint of boiling water poured Into the pan. Be very careful that the meat does not scorch before the water is added, as that would ruin the flavor; add more water as it ooiis on. Baste occasionally until the meat is tender, which will be In about two hours. Lift from the pan, remove the skewers, and put it upon a hot platter. Skim the fat from the gravy and put in a cupful of hot water if the gravy is very rich; thicken with browned flour. Serve with horseradish sauce. WmrrED Cream Tie. Line a deep pie tin with a moderately rich crust, Uake in a quick oven, then spread it with any soft jam or jelly, and on this pour a teacupf ul of cream, beaten or whipped to a stiff foam, then sweeten and flavor to taste; the cream will beat more easily if very cold at first. More Jelly can be spread on tbe top of tbe ;ream, or serve it without,as preferred. Flat Irons Should be kept dry and clean, and not allowed to stand on i hot stone when not in use. Scrape me starch from them with a knlfe,tuen rub with a bit of beeswax tied In a :loth with a string In a way that the snds of the cloth form a handle. Al ways keep tbfs with the ironing things .o use when ironing starched clothes. A Disinfectant may be made cheaply by dissolving a bushel of salt In a barrel of water, and with this bar rel of water slack a barrel of lime. This forms a sort of chloride of lime which may be used freely in cellars, outhouses ind drains. Mashed Fotatoes, Browned. Fill the dish you Intend to serve tbe potatoes in with mashed potatoes, and after smoothing the top and besprink ling with good butter put on tbe shelf of a hot oven till browned, and then eerve. Cold Slaw. Shave cabbage into shreds, mix one well beaten raw egg in a half teaiupf ul of condensed milk, add a teacupf ul of vinegar, and boil till It thickens. Four this mixture over the cabbage. Sprinkle with salt. Some merely serve tbe shredded cabbage. Docghncts. One cup of sugar, three cups of flour, a piece of butter the S!zs of an egg. one cup of milk, two eggs, one half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of mace. Mix togeth er, roll out, cut in shape and fry in hot lad. Steam pipes of copper are now made by electro deposition from sulphate of eopper solution. The pipe is formed on an iron core in the depositing bath, and the deposited copper is pressed by a moving tool as it is deposited, so as to give a fibrous strength to the crystal line copper. After tbe pipe la thus formed it is subjected to hot steam, which expands tbe copper shell, or pipe, cfears off the Iron core, thus separating tbe two. These pipes have uo j olnt, and are said to be very strong, tests showing that they break with strains ot from twenty-seven to forty one tons per square inch. Whoever conquers Indolence can con quer most things. -SONGS OK-WORIiKH- How Laoora Burdens are Lightened by Music and Singing:. There Is scarcely an occupation, cer tainly none that demands unity of pur pose and regularity of attack, that has not, or has not bad, its own peculiar kind of song or accompanying chant. The anvil, the loom, the dairy, the field, the wharf, the plantation, ay, and even the collier's dreary world, are each in themselves an incentive to some sort of music, and their laborers in all parts make tor themselves, it not a plaasing recreation, at any rate a soothing monotony by crooning, or humming, or chanting, some rhythmi cal measure. A theme us has preserved the Greek names of different songs as sung by various trades, but unfortu nately none of the songs themselves. There was one for the corn grinders, an other for wool workers, another lor weavers: the reapers bad their carol. tlie herdsmen a song composed by a Sicilian ox driver; the kneaders, the bathers, and the galley rowers were not without their chant. It is still tho custom in Egypt and in Greece to carry on an immense labor by an accompani ment of music and singiug; hence the story ot Amphion building Thebes with his lyre, in Ainca to mis uay tbe laborers on the plantations at Yaoorie work to the sound of a drum. Almost all these old Grecian trade songs have their counterpart at the present time, in some land, if not uni versally. The corn grinders' song is imitated on the Russian wharves, v. here the women sing in chorus as thy crush the grain foi ex;ortation; the weavers in Ayrshire, wher- ure still to be found the almost absolute baud looms, croon some weird Highland tuna as they sit at their work; tbe reapers in Kussia have their wheat chorus and rye chorus, and the haymakers in many countries have special songs of their own. The beautiful chansons de vendange, or vineyard songs, of the champagne dis trict are world renowned for their har monious gayety; these, like the wheat gatherers chorus in Russia, are sung in procession; the men and women, eacti with a basket on their arm, assemble at the foot of a hill, and, stopping there. arrange themselves in a circle; one of them then bursts into a joyous song. the burthen of it is chorused; then they ascend and disperse In the vineyard and work and sing. 2i ow and again new couplets will resound from some of tbe dressers. The herdsmen's songs live to-day in the cantons of Switzerland and on the wide Mexican plains. Texas provides bog feeders with a ditty that if not io etic is certainly realistic iu tone. The kneaders must have suggested the chant du boulanger of the bread eating France of to-day, and the galley rowers have numberless imitators m the v eue tian gondoliers, the Nile boatmen, and the Chinese trackers, whose songs have become so much a part of themselves that one never thinks of dissociating them. Dr. Johnson noted in the High lands that the strokes of the sickle vere timed by the modulation of the harvest song, in which all the laborers' voices were united. They accompany every action which can be done in equal time with an appropriate strain, w hich lias not much meaning, but itj effects are regularity and cheerfulness. Like the Greek herdsmen and shepherds of old, the Scotch have their sheep farmers' songs and their herders' choruses, aul even the potato workers in Ayrshire their own style of singing while they pursue their occupation. Any evening in August you may see a picturesque looking group of women wending their homeward way and singing as they go along; the bright red kerchief they adopt as headgear, and their striped petticoats and bare feet are quite a feat ure in the most pastoral of all Scot land's countries. From tbe cradle to the grave song is the constant companion of the Russian's life. It is the delight of both sexes and of every age. The sports of child hood, the pleasures of youth, and all the varied occupations of mature years have each their own appropriate accom paniment of song. The "Kborovod" is the choral dance with which Russian boys and girls greet the approach of spring. The "Zaplachki" or wailing songs bring relief to the grief stricken. The "Bylmas," long metrical romances sung or recited by village minstrels, supply the epic e ciuent by recording famous historic exploits; and even that most prosaic of employments loading with grain the ships lying in the wharf add some beautiful melodies to the repertorle of Russian national song, the women who carry on the work sing ing in chorus the while. The vaude villes that are so prominent a feal ure in the repertoire of French recreation songs to-day originated as sougs of labor. There was once a fuller of Vau de Vire, or th? valley by the river Vire, who used to make bis men sing as they spread their clothes on the bank of the river. Usually the theme would be some incident or adventure of the day, set to a rhythmical measure; and thus from the labor of the apprentices of a fuller on the banks of the Vire we get the gay, rollicking songs that resound from every music ball nd care in Paris. Mill songs are especially common in Normandy, and have a character of their own. Their "couplets" are wont to consist of two lines with a refrain, and the refrain is the principal part of the song. Auvergno is famous for its bourries, and Burgundy is rich in Xoels and drinking songs. The Italians have no special labor songs; they seem to en liven their working hours with snatches of national music, and in Tuscany you may hear the straw platters singing as they ply their busy fingers some of the lovely stornelli or rlspetti of the coun try. The stornello, known as "Flower of the l'ea," is a particular favorite with these straw workers. What of music's past vocation as a work in spirer? Is there not ample proof of it in the many songs of many tongues that stand out as beacons of light along the dull road of labor? What of the sailors chanties, the fresh, breezy, roll ing choruses that helped to lighten Jack's manifold labors, and that the present, with its ever increasing power of steam, has made things of the past? What of tte weavers' songs, that form ed so much part of the daily life at the loom that they seemed almost woven into the fabric? The factory girls and the "mill hands" of ty-day sing to the whirring accompaniment of the latest machinery, not as sang those refugee hand weavers of old whose own limbs were the wheels they had to eet in mo tion, and whose own brains blended the harmonious colors together and traced the wonderful and intricate designs. Here was truly need for a work lnspir er, and here was it found in song. Flannels If to be worn next the skin, will be softer and more pliable if not ironed. JL submarine boat, invented by M. Ramazotl and intended to revolutionize naval warfare, was launched at Toulon, France, recently. The boat is so con structed as to be able to drive beneath the keel of the largest Ironclad, fasten ing at tbe same time, by means of a special apparatus, cartridges to the side of tbe enemy's vessel, which are exploded by means ot a steel wire charged by electricity. This new en gine of destruction combines all tbe requisite conditions of speed, steering capacity, submersion, immersions, and habitability. Reservoirs of compressed air allow renewed air for breathing. The vessel is 17 meters long between perpendiculars, and 1,80 meters beam, and is propelled by Kreb's electric machine of fifty horse-power. Tw aTi-nn.rrAfriftt from Ifce chilly winds and raw rain that made the night outside unpleasant. The portieres were drawn at just tbe proper angle, and they two practically had the best of the parlor situation. 44George," said she tenderly, sweet ly. Do you know I think that when we are married I ought to carry the purse.' "Certainly, my dear," replied be, thoughtfully. That's what I intend, of couise. And, by the way, I shall expect you to furnish the purse, also." In a little financial matter like that it was quite easy to come to an under standing. He stood under his umbrella in less than five minutes. T xr o-TT v Gnn Srn7 Mrs. BaSCOm Younir man. 1 want to git a good pair of shoes. Clerk Yes'm; what size, please r 'Wall I tin wair fours, but I EUeSS you might try me this time on sixes and a half." Pains and Aches In various pans of tbe body, more particularly in the back, shoulder, and Joints, srs the unwel come tndicauons that rheumatism hs gained a foothold, and joa sie "la for tt" for a longer or shorter period. Rheumatism la caused by lactic acid In the blood, snd Is cured by Rood's Saraapi rula, which neutralizes tbe acidity, and eradicates every Imparity from tbe blood. "1 au trend from an acute attack of rhemausm Induced by s severe sprain of a once dislocated ankle Joint. One bDttle of Hood'a Saraaparilla. re atored circulation, cleanse 1 the blo-jd snd re 1 ered the pain." L. T. II cut. Spring fleM, Mo. Hood's Sa.rsapa.rill a Sold by all drug au. $-.; six for . I'repired oa'. y by C L HOOD a CO., Ap-rthecarie. Lowell, M. lOO loe One Dollar Dr. Alexander Z or oastroff, of Belo Btock, emphatically i. commends to military men, sportsmen, etc., a grease for boots which is said to completely prevent sore feet, and so protects pe destrians from the whole train of familiar affections caused by that minor accident. The ointment is made of four parts of lard, four parts of olive oil, and one part of caoutchouc (raw rubber), which are melted together on a slow fire. Having moistened tbe sole ot tbe boot with water, the inven tor warms the boot in a stove or be fore a fire, and then smears it over with the compound. The boot is said to become soft, pliable shining, water proof, and even more durable. "By tte way, John," said a wife to her husband as be was leaving for the office in the morning, "I wish you would tell Mr. .Stuck up to inform bis wife that I won t be home this after noon." Where are you going?" "Oh, I'm not going out, but I hear that she has a sealskin sacque, and I don't want her parading it here before me. We have a prayer meeting at the church to-night, and I don't want to go there with my heart filled with bate, Cousamption can be Cared." Dr. J. S. Combs. Owensville. Ohio, says: "I have given Hcott't Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with llvnoplioapliltes to lour patients with better results than seemed possible with uny remedy. All were hereditary ca&es of Lung disease, and advanced to that stage wlien Cousus, pain In the cnest. frequent breathing, frequent pulse, fever and amaclation. All these cases have in creased in weight from lti to 28 11., and are not now needing any medicine. Happiness is like an echo, it answers to your call, but does not ceme. Thousands of people hare found in Hood's har rareaparills a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by Its purifying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the dis ease, and also bmlds np sad strenstheu tbe whole body. Give It a trlaL Avoia anger and excitement; a mo ment's anger may prove fatal. A Radical Care far Xalleptle rita. To the Editor Pleaae inform Tour readers that I have a positive remedy for tbe abova named disease wbich I w arrant to curt) tlia worst cases. So at rone is my faith In Its vir n t t win unH ftM-K umola bottle and valuable treatise, to any sufferer who will glrs me bis V O. and taprese address, neap y, liU. ROOT. H. C IBS Pearl tot- Kew York, All actual heroes are essential men, and an men po3ibie heroes. FITS : A:i F.m mopped rreety Dr. Kline's Gteat Nerve Kesiurer. No l itsafier Orst day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and pi. 00 trial bottle free to Incases, trend to lr. Kline.ua! Area St. l'niia.,fa. So far as a man's knowledge extends be requires no instruction. Nothing; cares Drop-iy, CirareL, Br!iu', Item, Diabates, t riuary, Urer Uiaeaae. .Nerrousaeu, ilke Cann's Kidney Care, ortloe, &il Arcn fcu, llii:a. si a borne, for V At Druggist. Cures Uie worst cjses Cure z-ixr-iaiee L try It. We are saved "by the skin of our teeth" every week or two. Itiipdire cureguaranleed by Dr. J. B. Mayer. S31 Arch 1'hil'a, l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others fall, advice free, send for circular. Many who are at their wit's end are not at their faith's end. Catarrk Cared. A clenrvman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trviaa everr known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved nim from death. Any sufferer from thisdread fal disease sending a self -ad dressed stamped nrplnnfl to Prof. J. A. Iawrenre. 88 Warren feu, N. Y-, wiQ receive the recipe free of charga. The beninnlcg ot all learning is in Ignorance. Frazer A ate Urease. The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and, intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your horses to death by the poor axle grease. Try it. "I dad an admirably advantageous seat in the Senate gallery while Jack son was speaking," remarked one of the Senator's kind friends, the other day. But I saw you away back clear out of ear shot." protested a bystander. "Yes, that's what I mean," was the amiable response. "I couldn't hear a word." old Me. Bently, at the Eden Mu see Xow, there's a statoo, Mariar. of one ot them fellers they calls a dood. It looks like It was alive, don't it? Old Mrs. Bently, poking it with her umbrella It beats all how nateral like they gits 'em up. Statue, Indignantly Aw, aw. An English dean, at the close of a sermon in wbich he warned his hearers ot the speedy end of all things, asked for a liberal contribution to rebuild tbe tower of tbe church in which he was preaching. 'BLOBSox," said Dumpsey, as he met his friend on the bank steps, Kew Year's morning, waiting for the build ing to cave in, "here's a conundrum for you. "Why is champagne like the brightest boy in his class?" "Because he never gets left," ven tured Blobson. "Xo!" replied Dumpsey, emphatical ly. "Because it alwavs goes to the head." Jones Do your ears freeze so easily that you have to wear ear muffs?" Smith No. 'Then why do you wear them?" "To arnM tnurlm, M..j r . ; . . s loois say so much about tbe cold weather." T.INFV that hlllnr. In a strong solution of soap and milk j ew uauU( Wy Poor That "poor back" is held responsible for more than iu iVre of the suff mankind. If yoor dog bites man who kicks it, do von blame th, .! principle the kidneys utter their protest resulting constipation. These force them system of the poisons which are the blood. Then the sufferer says the eased. "Not yet;" but they will Ihe Uood purified, and the constipation f kidney troubles, and F sine's Celery With its tonic, purifying, and laxative kidneys, making it almost infallible in neys. If your hopes of cure have not pounu; H vca pcxicta uuii 10 ail wuw j. r . i t.v . ii I &OLD BV 1JKUGGI5TS. SEND i ty-av- IT WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. BURLINGTON. VERMONT. CAUTION If any dealrr say he ha t!i- Y. I.. IKM ,I. AS Mint s . namn and price. atajnp4l 011 bottom, put Mm n a a frL '"-out aula liy your ocalcr, unte V. l UOtbLAS LIUH Kl ON. MjUi "Wiiat a quick tempared fellow Gapeleigb is!" Why, what baa Le been doing now? "We were at dinner Ihe other day, and Gapelelgh who never had any use for a fork, you know was quite in earnest in what be was pleased to call the unreasoning prejudice against the knife at table. He contended, with much warmth, that the knife was the proper thing to eat witb. It was the most convenient, every way at least, he found it so." Well, and what then?" "Ob, 1 simply remarked that all per sons were not gifted with a mouth like the mouth of a river; and, if you will believe it, Gapeleigh took it as a per sonal affront, and he hasn't spoken to me since. 15ut then he's so quick tempered It's bard to get along witb him, any way." A SroTTED Deer. Two young ladles were examining the anima's iu Central 1'ark, Xew York, one Sunday. "Oh, what a beautiful spotted deei !' The other woman bowed l.er be' and wept. !Why, what is the matter with y n now?" "You don't know bow it hurts m feelings to have you talk about 8oUeil deer. I once had a spotted dear. " "You had?" "Yes; my dear was a street car con ductor, and we were going to be mar ried, but the company spotted him, and my dear had to resign his position, and ever since I have to sigh whenever I bear anybody talking about spotted deer." An Oijliging Animal. llorsedeal er That's a beautiful boss, sir, just beautiful. I wouldn't part with that hoss for tbe money to anyone but you. Inexperienced buyer But tbere seems to be something the matter with bis ribs. Why, you can see every rib In bis body. 'Yes. but Just look at the advantage. How many bosses do you suppose there are whose ribs can be seen. Not one in ten, sir, not one in Itn. Why, sir, that hoss is so obliging that if be bad an idea that be had another rib stowed away somewhere he'd actually feel cad if be couldn't show it. Yes, sir yes, sir! Shall we call it a bargain? Mu. Tompkins was waiting for Miss Minn'e, and ber youthful brother was entertaining bim until his sister's ar rival. "Say," be ventured, "your hair is black, ain't it?" "Yes," "Well, you dye It, don't you?" "Xo; what put that idea into your head?" "I dunno, only sister Minnie said the other day that she believed you were naturally light headed." Mr. Tompkins has transferred his affections to another girl. His Iip SLirrED. Mrs. Ilatniltoo Kerr's little girl, Cookoo, went to Del monico's dancing class, and one day little Freddie Smith kissed her. "Oh, Cookoo, I'm ashamed to think you should let a little boy kiss you!" said ber mother. "Well, mamma, I couldn't help it,' sa'd Cookoo. "You couldn't help it r" exclaimed her mother. '"No, mamma. You see Freddy and I were dancing the polka, Freddy had to stand up close to me, and all at once bis Hp slipped and the kiss happened. " The fallacy of "plain living" s s'aown by good authority, which proves that the stomach never performs its duty eo effectually as when called to act upon a variety of food, provided of course that tbe food is well cooked. Tbe popular opinion now is that a dinner consisting of three or four varieties of t olid food is more easily digested than the meal which is cjn fined to one sort only. The old-fashioned notion of a single joint and a simple made pudding is pronounce 1 to be a fruitful source of indigestion. On this subject Dr. Geoige II. Taylor Eays in The Sanitary Era: "Heady-digested an 1 easily digested foods are the abomi nation of dietetics; they prevent normal incitation of the digestive organs, necessary for normal secretions, they encourage a false notion that nutrition can be assured without reference to expenditure or to providing any use for nutritive material, and thus are liable to cause unnatural, irregular, unmanageable increase of the unstable ingrelients of the organism, wbich react Injuriously upon the digestive secretions, especially those of the liver. The prevalent recourse to these pre sumably enforced methods of nutrition are, in short, a violent and abnormal reaction against the former prevalent reign of physic, depletents. and so called alteratives. These old methods actually provide modes of disposing or unused nutritive supplies, although they be morbid modes." Card or T ria.uk a. If tlifl nranriAlnr nf T." -11 . i should publish a carJot thanks, containing exnressiona of mtitnil. rkiAk A i . . -.IVUbVUIQ tJ uuu daily, from those who have been cured tf uiui anu lung troubles by tbe use of Kemp's Balsam, It would fill a fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to S1.1.,011 .ny aro6gbt and get a free sample bottla that you may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and tU Never grieve over what. ah .annf prevent. ATARRH 's Cream Balm I Cold in Head HMj LT EHoa ts Hi-rra X. V. PomtiS. ,a5: CSC SwawT PEERLESS DIES LZXSJSZ. Back ! arainst nerrnucnx, ; . . to do extraoruina . 4 result of effete matter retained b Z back aches; the kidneys , , unless the nerve, are stren removed, n,. ., Compound remove, tbem qiZv effect, it also sr v.. .. 1"aaf. rnnno all A:. r ., wt 6 - ui me nerves and kid. been realized, try ra;ne-f c,, kuutuua 01 weir poor backs." p, i - - r . i . FOX JtXUSTXATED PaPLK. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. I-nt In th- worl.l. F.xamlnrhla "3.WM.KM ink IUMAinM,,'n, svt.SO 1111 1 K AM l AKMMlV Kliiw SVJ.-.i.'t UOI'.KIM, MAN'S Mill" fc BU.OOaml S1.7S KOW SOIIH.l Knmra All made iu Cutixreitii, iluuou and l... W- Lo DOUGLAS S3 SHOE la'dVes. Th niolhT r.f a in.-n.lr of r. lnitT. Im.wi-ta.Varu .-rrn ill. -J-i ltu Swift k S--:rf.-utt ..iir hit. of .-ti.-n .-all-il K-7.-1,.. a!l-rtti. -u,r , tVlT7 " bad failed, and h i. u-.w i -" IHum rw-K-n , r r , :, l- i.I'J .T.: Hi"---. r..t 4..1i....S; l.tm. i. ail-l ft, " " 1111. MM IT M Et 11 K. m,l.w, X AUu. Ov CRATEFUL COMFORTI n mu BREAKFAST. r.r m TVw.f-r,...., v. hlrh K"Vrll tl ' Jfj utl'-ri a.iu, suu i -j at'arnii; i.J , ;:, mt tl f "4'-li-t'lwt1 u V eir break ft tbl-tt wi:h .. , ei ar- li". ii it v h.T.f i. . u . J t i y the j u-1 u-;. !..!;-.;-. i cin-mL.u'Ii bi I' a,! rrn iifcli to rt"-t ii-n i, of ijt.tifn.i. :' to attack be:-Nr t.!.-tv c a many a fat: l.cM i or:;fii uh pint ..-! hii.i . rrmji-" (Situ .V v--:. .,,-.. yr,-' '''' :-) iiutr ' 1 " ' '- I:ot..:4 - li-trtrt 1 ".ti.atrt l.t. !,:,; I ' i-rl-i' liUU-lkstl nly in half jw-.i.c-i i,n., .,-., i J r'n-V n. JKrv.ai.'l ucui-n Iiso K."i:;n!v lor Catarrh n th s-. 1 bv rtritririst or - ..: l y y.xX -. l- 'I. Jla-'A.-lLiirP, U'.,:r. u. I'm WANTED: onk a;i:nt l ou r:ns(oi n OKAl'113 luto LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. 'Itie pictures ure re.i:.j trt-iri Luceasw puaranteed. Apcuu cau eani.r e: oiler aa make a ire couiin.s-. jx A Uryn. International l'libli-liinu- I'l iu'.aiCo, 528 MAKUlil' sr., !:i:.. j i:. 1 rr --- 1 H:ifa B - 1.'-U tiAV.V n.iai.y years, rmi . sri veil tue irest c; lV'tii.n. 1. 11 IjYcTi Firry SI. Of. S..J''IJc. H til fill lii Mini -TO DR. LOB 329 N. 15th St., below CaUowluU. FbilvPa. years e.priTi(t in all c1h. lr JiiiTi.iitIy rvsTins tho wtuK'.t l v eurly ln!i cretions, t-,t i.U or writ". A1vi- fr. aud sTriTi? Cfmf Hernial. llour,lu A.M. t : 1 1 : i 1 - M..aad7UilO STOPPED. FREE Ta. P........ B.aJ 'Dr. KIJNISGRhii I for mil Hi. is a Sm i : fhr fierrm AWCxji-S, JVs pTwa,. Ma, Ilf rl 1 laLB If Ukra us l.r.-trd ,V. t'U ajW 4f-M da star treatise and trie: tx-ti.a fN a F'.i patittita, ttowy i-avtan i-rm c tMiea na twt rvMiJ Ssk J ntlon. I fl aul wai Mdr si mi.lsl t: - M INK VTl A'rh M. r"hl HrM h, 2r bk ware or imiiau- II' 51 OALII! Aia.MS WANTED! n. ! fVn baftti R-fl Hol.l.ra .l l. V to letnv tlnr, t!.tn. ttbrr t'lK""!;' from I t . .!e Ler En.r tornl fet. Send zac'.a :n ittr:ltjj; a aiiil rn-1'.t.l for S cir. Tf fami'.i- ...t m..i! r u c::'. A--" Brewsler Mlg. Co., Hell;, airt. CONSUMPTION iioUKUi Ik of caws ol Hit rl k lavr a piiu n mi Wtt ten ourtl So Ptmritr i 11: I will aend two horts trea. I... pfatiiwon this dlem-1- am nut. P. O. fldiw. T A. BI. h C XI. IX JUNES PAVSthe sFRlCHT tei eal- i.l'T. fcaartais, T W S60. ... . ...... lapiH ic-.j or imTiv" IM.IIAMTO.I. N. T. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS sa v. A"- J.K.-' .1 '."'' .:.LL.' ,T 1 Of "oilier. 1 : I y,T 1 f ' --!;- ',ils1 "C fr ejfit-r-r H- 1 -.. . V irt at. 1 -I ..ff, I Irtl'r. t.v rvlurn r .. I ft HUO Itt onlsslafrum LADIES r -' , r-a;r Chichester 4 lie ralral C .H mi in n ..I'Mla-P Beat la ho WorW. M.vlf onW Ht Ii- Vmsr-rls: tor Co. at ClaicjLgo, N. V. tit .1 u ' - SALESMEN Via a ell omr fM-lt Of to IM aadr taJllr-. L ft ii,.. EncisM t-ccat.i&iiir. Wava. 3 Per Dv v. K Qana) auurwl M-.l.t a4ranad ftir vac-a sJrUlM A. CentenmcU Manufacturing Co, Cmcnnati. 0t HOME 1 1 thnro; UTT Bnoa- Vwferiiir.BTii'r'rrifwa r-nmanli'n arit,rn!ir ho and. f'-J Bryan t' C flll., 37 aia-r. 3 P faraic O I .shll. a. wV1"- OPIUM BASIT forS" Jrvatm.MiL Inal Krat-. Noir.. NoW Jf Blair's Pills.r EAf Mj UvaataetMsadau: . S-OBfT Wftrftlfvr-- nil. Adore. lata u., amwM: ripue IWt want to htiT irm 1a tbrt frf SOLDIERSBiSlSr MoOonaica a seas, aaaiasuavli.C. a aasaA aUftBcaaalxlatv. NC. EPF i jQ.ori TO 6 DATS. JPa?Crt.ar,!itM4 not M caa Strtoiara. lirdeclr bylha fetZTii resales. W ClninaatI.E3 m!L aW Tr.TMt.'1 TS SB T AXLE GREASE. tetr ttm a. I TZZZ. 23. II vq "Til E ( writes a K; scorn, "sh winter unn leaio Mm A W'e liave se we ctvt-r s rupny pram: j'.e seutenct- A LA l:OI lais was 1i shovel at 1 men trnde . all ttie coin in pocket -u rou.iJ. tc t: oiokey as It was i ophi.oii ii'o: Ibat the h i may I) li-ir ten tlioub:.;: which lic.U Quenci-s to lliobla a fauclers ever Mks I t l-i the Hou.-'f o: lent ex.iiiii It Iicr last rt-i guests of 11. with tl.e fci. cm LeJ l..it ; maUe up l! e iialiii of C'ou aiy cveubj; . V A si r. if: currid al t HiJ.4 D:s:iU ber. It w ., iUCltustil l;j the lomiiit-s.s ful v;br;i:i.i. tonjl'3'.Llllti t i&teiior of i. destruyed, U. clost-.l and tl lu otl.er i'.i of llauil.ii-.i: to a ilitaiic tight nr.if.-i. " tLi i i i. ;( . caiti s v. ;t !i i. leans. A p-: the live fn i some ii:..iv crossed u i: h days eiic'.i i' Sever.il t !:.(-.-? sveiitu.illy destroyed ti; the w lie. 1 i and ltu hear: "eaten o:;t 1 tueie , . Tin: U 4- . menl, ll-Ui. u i; has 1 1 o!:ie ? thini: ai.d Fi.t. Beeiu l.i fui . it Is. A new the caMe t l!. if a Ltd, Jo:, t in ttieie t. it had l:oI, a and 111 br. Come in the not niuie tti.. a i tbe teleiihoi.M receivetl t;,e i "Wmsco 1 died m llnu His right nolds, ;.d 1. hole in L 1 1 -const ri.cletl Here, w.t'i lived, dtiin Access to lit down In otif" his led wax o him, ami he t buiine;.". 1 dumb con a sleeping Vi sut his beil. Ilr. A hi I N Worcebtei cutter betvn: ported as s.i chance tvery I'redlctioii t i than vertl'ie-.l That is to sa for cutting t. ruary, and March; then years inter Vf years mtervt i liitervenin:; lutervening. seven years fi At the c next Ajull (J lugton's lnai be the chief as histuii-. cerned. 1 1 T Sub-Treasu stands a the spot r.m .a. cnue us f-hurch. treet, wlie T'ce. and Broad street Centennial ter t0 ul building In ruistake, 'dentiBed Wathiri ricton'a Possesses tliat this so : ough ice durlr I t Dial, it is lDK in the c the second on the 4 th tl. it t: i or the ed his m addra-M t Jer him j tLtJ oe build lug aTern.
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