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DUB & TRACT, Publisher&
Or r ). VIII.
-TKE
BRIO Republican
1 , 01,1611 ed Every Thursday,
vi"rOWANDA, PA., BY
a9LCOMB & TRACY.
rer Joitaislii, in Advance:
RatesEits cents a line fOr Ant
r...”-rt,tr, an i five cents per line for all subNe
v,,nt Ins. Beading notice adrertb.ing
n•I , cents : (ir line. Eight fines constitute i
pu.e.
na Imelve lines an inch, Auditor's
s Administrator's Ind Peewees
1. , x. Yearly advertisilig;slso.oo per
fnE hiatni.icaN is published in the 1 lacy,
a : 1 Nul•les Block, at the corner of Main
~ i strN.ol, .over J. F. Corser's Boot and
,Lee store Its circulation is over 2000. Man
idvtrt:szni.; weillum it is unexcelled In its isa•
:;.c3iste fit-11. '
Zusinesi Direcicry.
ATTORARYS-AT-LAW.
Er. tNB h SlcgOY RN. (R. J. Meehind
u t;,,rern). canton.. Bradford County
o, ill buniness entrusted to their care. in
-w,.tvru Ilrfidlurd will receive prompt attention.
~0.11. r•--, !
•
1111.LIS, Attornoss-at-Lsw; Otio
1 , 4 , "% yr 1', , m1.1.1 A: CO.
CI OA N., Attlee in Wiood•s Block, .onto
F:rst np stairs. lima 1?,,18
:OS IN CF.l.lbree .. and L. Eltbree.:
Mercur Block, Park. St. m&734,18
,A - EitTON (Ben) U Peek eadD4 Orr r office over 11114'a Market 49.19
-• • Ogee over Dayton's Store
N 1 I\v.
. N
5pri114,76
.I)LtEW. Office la Meatt'a
ape 14,76
cAnNucsAN HALL:(W TDoetes.
w U carr4,l'.an, Ldi Hall.) Office in rest
V.utrance on Poplar fit. 1ie12.115
DNEY ; A. Solicitor of Patents
I,TH.
t 7 Lt. , •
nir attention paid to business in
Court and to the settlement of estates:
tanye's Block • :49-70
' (K. McPherson and
ce south side ofliercur's
tab OS
I E I " You ng.)O Y'
tc.
Wn.t.y.kMii. ANGLE BUFFINGTON. (El N
iilliisrnt,.E J Aegis and B D Butilegtps).
CST Wt•F•t side of Main street, two doors nort h
Aseug office.. All lusiness entrusted to their
r-race prompt attention. oct 26m •
1 -
T 11. AND JOILIC W.inESTG, Attor.
ana t ounee ll oreat-Ldice in the
y Bl"ock over C. T. Kirbre Drug Store.
'
. • july3, 'BO tr.
Urt..F.N!N. J. P. Attorney-st-Law..Office in
1 1 .'Mf.:.:tnye . 6 Block, Main Street,
T , MP-kiN, W., H. and E. A., Attorneys-at
J. -r Pa. Office in Menial' Elba,
C T. Kirby's Drug Store, entrance on Main
t. f t stairway north of Post-office. All.
11,11.+ promptly, attended to. Special atten-,
t w claims against tire United States
• i'LLSIt/t.ok, Bounties, Patents. ete , and to
tiiettlement of decedent's °Vaasa.
Aprli ly
HENRY B. M'KEAN,
AIIoR7SEy-AT-LAW.
izor Pawrits. Government"/claims
tecdcd to. ' [l6febB2
PIY i'S/CA 'NS A XiSitildiaNi
IN.' T. °Mee over Dr. H. C
o. .rttrs's Drugstore. . feb12,78
1,1, xTuN. Drs. D. N. ih - F. G. Office at Dwelling!
u Liver S treet, Corner Weston St. teb 12,77
T C. K., M.D. Odic, Ist door'sbove old
1 - 1 ',auk building. oa Main street.- illgeclal at
g,veu to, diseases of tthe throst and
I:lLga. ju1y19,78
..1)1;URN, 8. SL , , :tiffice anti rest.
vv dence. Main street. north of M.E.Chnrch,
S: Seal Examiner for Pension DonrtmOnt.
fib 92.78
kYsE, E. D.. 31. D. Office P.ino St.: opposite
L .Iml. Office hours from 14 to 12*.*. and
ft2tr, - 2, to 4 P. M. Special attention given to
Lqt-a..,1 of the Eye. mud Diseases of the Est:
oct 20,77
Tuv;vstm. ii. L., 51.D.4
ilowr.orarinc Patfilcuir & StraoLos.
and office Just bora' of Dr. Corbon'a
s fret% t. At.llene. Pa.
'HOTELS
TZESI:I' HOUSE 'Main at., next corner south
"a Bridge street. New house and new
!=.:ture . throughout. , The proprietor has
ueither pains or expense in making his
nrst-elivs and respectfully- solicits a Share
patronage. Meals at, all hours. Terms
'./..i50Lal le. Large Stable attached:
Lir 7 7 WM. HENRY.
SECRET SOCIETIES
Wr.viiiiNs POST, NO. 68. G. A. U. Meets
,very Saturday eieaing. at Military Hall.
OW. V. MYER. CassAtider.
R. KIT:RIDGE. Agislant. tab 7, 79
/11:TAL LODGE, 67. 'Meets' at K. of P.
`-/ gall eveiy Monday evening at 7:30. In
-52,4)c0. Benefits $3.00 per week.' Asar
co! annual cost, 5 years_experience..sll.
JESSE MYERS. Jimmie?.
L. 1' lEUCE. Dictator. • . : tab 22.78.
Et LODOE. 1i0.1G7, I. 0. 0. F. Meet
in c d 'Fellow's Hall, every Monday evening
tt o'c Waii...int HILL, Noble Greed.
;qn , 11,75
110 . 1. : SE AND' SIGN PAINTING.
100 , ;T, I'. X. No. 32 Second street All orders
r.-111 receive prompt attention. Atte 12;15
EDUCATIONAL
Znstr-Flf ANNA COLLEGIATE Ilits /ANL.
The SPRING TERI! will • begin Itlohday,
4%1 7a , ". For catalogue. or other tutor.
address or call-on the PrinelpilL
EDWIN E. QUINLAN, A. M.
Towstds.
~y
.-,
PLUMBER, AND GAS FITTER.
vv !MAAS'S. , PDWARD'. Practical Plumber
and GasPitter. Place of butanes* in Mer l
rzr Lluck next door to Journal office opposite
square. Plumbing, Ota Pitting,
Pumps of all kinds, and all kinds of Gearing
- r. , x^.ptly attended to. AU wanting work in his
eLould give him a call. July 27,77-
&RA ATE
.
P1DW•51".1.1.., 0. 8, ;general Insurance Agenci,
T , sca Lla, Pa. t face% in Whitcomb's Book
p.,c . July 12,74
_
•
And'had One of his
25 CENT DINNERS
febtr A ,,
E TTER , HEADS, BILL . HEADS '
NCIT E READS, ke. prated is the bat et,*
( IQ , * an et the Ram l u c a m ogice,
NM
.
Mtscellan eous'-Adrrt!sowts.
CIZEZ3I
Ed. Móuillesseaux,
Jewelry Store
OF 1118 OW; 4 1
IN, PA T TON'S. ALOOK
With Swarta & Borden's Store,
Main Street, Towaan, Pa. ?
Where be keeps. FULL ASBOI7IIIZSTo
Gold & Silver Watches
SWISS AND AMERICAN;
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, ETC.
NO- his Stock Is AU NEW tad of the FINEST
QUALITY, OW And No for - yourself. -'
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
.
ESGRAVIIiO A SPECIALTY.
46616. -
We keep on hind conitently for builders,
LIME, HAIR, BRICK, LATH, .
SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHEETING PAPER,
PAINT* oils, VARNISHES,
CHESPEAK NAILS.
WAGON *AMER.'S SUPPLIES
Fellpws, Spokes, Hobbs, TinTs, ROles
Carriage Trimmings. #, •
Also s fall line alit:belt sad Heavy Hardwara.ind
a fall Lae - of .
carriages, Platform and Lumber Wagons,
Nada by ni wi th akiUed nommen, and warranted
in every particular.
Troy. April 71-ly
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
BOOK B I NDER,
Alfred J. Purvis,
TOW.ki6A, PA
All woik in his line done welt ind promptly at
lowest price.
Parties buying volumes incomplete will be fur
gashed with soy missing numbers at cost pries.
All orders given to J.J. Scanlan. Agent' for
Bisdford County will be promptly saiscuted
cording to directions. • • sepS.tf
GEO* L. 13.01514
. ,
Now occupies the Corner Store opposite Dr. If:
C. Porter's Drug Btore, Main atesek
with • large stock of
•
•
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Mr. Ross has Aims= &row. onßaniosallart
J. L. Schoonover is clerk. The two stores ere
connected by Telephone.' Mr. Rohl can new feel
satished that he can ginkgo
BEST GOODS ran ms LEAST . MONEY
Hls. - experience enables him to select the but
goods, which hale bound to ate .tow PRIC E. Y Yon can Garrey. get a huggit if you ~ •
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT. ROSS'S.
All delivered in the .
Borough FREE.
FAR will do wellto call with their Produce
and get the CASU. 1napr92.17..
M. ggNpELMAN
eiEw., , Luil,
Is still akToe foetid et the OLD STAND
r •
STREET,
•
.!' .
Next door to .f.fr: El 0, Poriees Drug Store
FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS
JEWEI 4 RY,
STERLING SILVER ; AND
SPECTACLES bz EYE GLASSES,
FROX TSB CBEAPIDIT TO TUE BEE!
Zr ALL OP WHICH WU.L Es SOLD AT TEE
IVIXT LOS= MOM , •
Cloak *dam isa liniehiprospily repabn4
by so arpeObacel abd. ItalsPro9 l -1 131 ".
-; M. Itt'IDEI:MAN.:
_
NM STORE 1
New 1100011!
(Fonsals sith ileadobssit.)
BAB OPICNICD A.
TROY, PA. •
&Is°
BEAIPS/rir'ec SPALDUcG,
Hata
ware Dealers.
AND
PAPER RULER: &a
• ;
Gebessee street,
UTWA.
wrra A rm. LINE or
WATCHES,
FINE:PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS,
evr4dwatt „
4 A -
t• ; ;;- , 31=MEEMMERMEMitira. 3.7.fte. •
231,... V
- Tti.l
•
• .
A vest numr pe opkr *shim 4
:..what • glisticadat imaties4ittuales,
box lirifsisiagoOd for.'
It will cute Least Dimas%
Ida, DinplY; Kidney Meese, COW ,
=MOOG, D3ripepia,
Isleva lke s i and-an amti a t
diseases:
. .
111 - sreadatul antis* pow! is
silt* taisuae it *iris' Mid'
tiOes the-blood, thus begilming, at
•
the tuctedaticm, sad lig healing up •
the systail, chives out ail Abase. 't
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. -
aitheere;
Sly beg* was mittit=S
Rheumatism that I
ialdag Braint's boa Bitters met I • -
sera had to
111
to wry daily duties.
Frew us* the thirdboak sad I
c m i w iee Zahei stress&
it to adly. sad I
recommead _
I at as me such is maim
WaidtZiThuismaisil---.
- Peisteime , .
- Ki d ney
_Disuse' Cu ed
cbria
kdharm
trot= old fret so selier. I,
tried B rown's Item Bitters, *hick
eared "ms amapktely. • A Ala el
mine, reamedas from scarlet fever.
had tm appetite sad did not seem to
testis to wadi. Iwhim Irow "
pilaus with the bappiae tenths. '‘
3. KTUI licurteutni.
•
Hutt DlSCate.: - • - •
Vlas St, ilinftturg.
•
Dee.
After trying dliOneet e. 111111.
._ and many nonedles W=
of the bean withatt teeeivuti any
benefit. I ern advised ton Ikons s
Iron Bitten.. / have teed two bot
tles and never found anything that
ga nut so nut& relief.
Mrs. j1:1441 Rm.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subjea, Biomes Ikon
BrrrEss is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
In the Whole History of
"Medicine
No preparation lets ever perftrrmed such
marvellous cures,, or maintained so
wide '
a; reputation, as Alma's CUEBRY
PECTORAL, which is recognized ei the
world's remedy fbr All diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-cnntinued
series of wonderful cures In all cli
mates has made it imiversally knoWn
as a safe and•rellable agent toemploy.'
Against ordinary colds, which' are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,j
it acts speedily and surely, always re.
lieving suffering, and often saving life
The protection it affords, by its timely,
use in throat and chest disorders. ,
makes _it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand In every home.
No, person can afford to be Without It,
and, those who have once used it never
will. From their knowl-Wge of
composition and operation, Physlchins
use the Crummy Pecrottat extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recom
mend it. It is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.' .
For sale by all druggist.
are never imitator or counterfeited. :This
is especially true of a family medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedy inairkted
is of the highest value. As soon as it'' bad
been tested and provbd by the whole world
ttust Hop Bitters Wiissi the purest, best and
most valuable -family medicine on earth,,
Many imitations sprung . up, anfflaskan, to,
steal the notices in , which the press' sasl4
- Ple of the country had expressed theCasiiits
of H. 8., and in every way trying to in
duce suffering invalids to use, their stuff in
stead,- expecting to make money on the
credit and goisd name .of H. B. • Many
others started nostrums put up similsz
style to with variously devised names
in which the worst "Hop" or "flopswwere
used in a way to induce people 'to' believe
they were the Mate as Hop -Bitters, All
such pretended remedies or cures, wing
ter what their style or name is, - and eye
-
daily those with the word "Hop" or
"Hops" 41 their name or in any, Lway cxm
nected with them or their name, are hid--
tations or counterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none of them. Use nothing but
genaine Hop Bitteh, with a bunch or clus
ter of- green Hops on the white labeL
Trust nothing else. Druggist s snot dialers
are learned agajust . ,!bagb3g beiiiktiOintor
oonateroiite. - ,
~. _.
Lit . BALL'S VIIIIIIIMILN SICILIAN HAIII
ElMlliTit 18 . - scientific combination
of some, of the most powerghl,restorao
live atinan in the Meinkin kingdom.
It restores - grzy -, hilt to' its original
color .*lt makes the scalp white and
clean. - It cum" giandittlf and humors,
and ihlling.out of Almigaii. ' It thrnishes
the nutritive, pinciple - by' wldelt the
a‘ xidait.
hair is nourished and. , ' rte.& 4t '
makes . the -hair moist, soft SW. , "
and. Is . unsurpassed at • - a lit*
It is the most - economical Prepaid — Ogg!
ever offered to the public, as its effects!
remain *a long time, *bug gmly: an
occasional application necessw. :•It 'is
recominegidegl . and Used •by''' tmlnegit:
mediae! men. and otficialikadorsed bi
the , State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Ilan Hair Renewer
has increased with the test of . Many
years, bigth hi Mill - country and in
16reign lauds, and it is now known and
used in' all the civilized 'cOnntlies el
the world. -: • ! - •---•-•••\
',For sale by ail dimlers.
Uttnted
AGENTS! AGENTII! AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGIVS brad unr,book, Owld
Thirt*Three -, 1 -
vi
- ' - ' 1 70 a rf 44 g
OURW a S
I
A O
tree weed d al inaliel ilirijiti' *Orem \ remold
iveriews o aririllilim,. "Wiailithlitardaselat
By &ILA' -_: ti.:
.....- „i,,..i....--iiii...., - .;., ,
'Am= rad astkft Mork sat by, Oa t. powits, aii.
thwi Om; Siiii*kihaii , illireckeeldeatissedsdlkie' .
WU Mo. Ots; tiWri 1 11 7 11-1 * 6 ' lAr tag b il l 4 .
bairn Swear riero* , ' Waxer Ilrarualithathe
qpi.raigaisskyligisarelsbe.!'ltisibieutiir.• '
lissecoast, of liar Isaias frms publidoktiate'reig•
emir olalat Ithe seem &NM -10161* 111et..1 , b
impisomip flualfigpirdisess,Mbiaufher.amaldb: ,
airslkeidiamirithimlkairasibias.
ite.itrid/Partughlit Ins lathillblialreigiiitisa4 b.
4 4 / 1 1asersidisprer.liNkilletalawdogiiiimikki •
chma•Lllkimpliliaisiallit*lii*hatpbeftemptis
/ark* thielLS:Claintaiiitmrsoithrilliteint es*
fit, Ilk vial' busk is_ vow outimilitivall
efts 8111014. atampaikah AIIsOmMINIIMIMO
germ 10* lresoisilleilimeOldfs o4 . o .-Ii•
Olio dulaNilkillmaisina. Alist
Oliva tag pediembesajtam, Ake ibliblillall :
• itudiasimalaiiiilsitalllß
TOXiM Millieliallilit4V
• alearaignaarAl INTI,II ;41
MOON
PLAT=
AN By tie I
2140141
:77121-Wi
MI
ME
a,TTOWItNIXik's 111W)X)MY
INE
EMI
The Bad cad Worthless
MENDES=
RIZ
:sEtEttt - Pottrity.
!it know snail/item g
o t to sly, aka snid
p;
And she stood u loOkinit Ildwddidddttirr
• *You are ring to speak of tint hoot* -
And say you sewn? tkdausumeg 4 / 1804 6iii;
•„Zletber stuntoar was like .
oats I - I,ffitte what tuadolt
Rownrul you, hotlyr- fYear
brow *bat acd.Alltt• art laik
" Yee are going td mak n torrid -
*That day to June "Menu* wood*. were wow"
dad Yet a^-bore'ae dropped her
• ,
iCreelit•7ar'ake
remember that
• •
Now aren't you. nonatisr e'v e sasa.
ktivw gbh - ttisliP she saidt,
Nan
ea a i l: :tOrsythis to splogi thr a
y time
411e—her= : allAaeo, fed how cheek,
f'.__And have I naked iotirione wail queer;
whneverybodz has seen W bevel
Now stein you, donentyr • * - ITes." 1
4 ,1 know 'What you're l'adag tat /47."4. -
wirou're a r:dualo Saf i ro7volwelk orb, UP'
And 1 e sbort of tatt7Yow . win oar, , i do.
And lie away and WWltwastk apd *VIA*
,'And those atoms Hie Wdearekt
And your Ithavetws, mywardinsi as / eta.
Now areal you, honestly !eyes," "be ma
IltpA Aim:inns
~
' “Hands: wantei - . At ' Whitei ' TWO
Farm; Eli'' ' 110 .; WO wire oin k* in
- tho_phaetaii, n . frost of.: Loveialts Mad
or
at Roseifile, alien - this;l4o.booff .014
on the walk, met our iyea.: - - ,
I l'Ooked Item It to Baby; Baby, with
a littlabingh in her bluiceyes; returned
my gaze. IVe understood each other..
~ Let as ga i t , : she said,
..as we drove
off. -_ r
"Now?"I asked. • _ I
"Nonsense! Of course not; but we
can drive home, hunt up some old
dresses and old shoes, make a couple of
son-bonnete; and tomorrow morning ! ,
when Harry gobs away: harness up_the
box-wagon - and try, oarlock. ' ft will be
lots of fan."' - - ' -
Now be it: distinctly understood that
my. audacious Mend was-“woned . an'
married an' a'." while' I was a, single
young woman. accountable, only to my=
self for My misdeeda. -
“And Harry?" I asked.
"We will tell him whoa we Come
back." .
11
"But," I urged again: "what do you
imagine we will have to de I have,
only the vaguest notions of farm work.
My knowledge has been principally de
rived from story-books, and Ism afraid
their suggestions are. to say the least,' ,
unpractical: Is it to husk corn. or pare
apples, or—or—" •
•Pick potatoei.most likely," broke in
Baby. , , ' ,
otslever mind what it is; we can steal
away and go home if we don u t like it."-
' , Very well," I said, and it . was set
tled. • .
Harry took the seven o'clock train
the next mureing, with ati unstlspi
cious,hbart, and his wife and I went
borne, to blin our adventure.
Titus was Ordered be harness up the
box-wagon while we drone& Two
straight plain 'calico skirts were put on
and viewed with much Complacency.
My: jacket was a loose one, borrowed
from 13aratu the coo*; Baby had ripped
the ruffling off one of her ;own. Her
imn-bonnet, was blue, Mine. a bright
pink.' Our hair we plaitid In two braids
down our hacks; our shoes were a mira
cle of holes. I gave a fleeting thought .
to . Baby's high French heels. f Farm
women did not usually wear. them t. I
thought. but said nothing.:,
We laughed till we were exhausted at
'the figures we made,tint decided,thanks
10 the sun-bouneto; that weivere pretty
well disguised. ' -
Away we drove in_ high ,glee. amid
the laughter Of the servants; who were
by this' time pretty well- used to our
pranki.
'lire will be back for e half-past
five train."'shouted Baby, as we turned
out, ate the gate. - L, •
"Baby," 1 said, when we were on the
'Antidote .road: •sio you' know where
kis?"
"Whieb--the farrN or Eltiogviller
"The . hirm."
, ,
.
~"No; but we can ask." f •
And ask,we did, and no little amaze
ment.we melted. ai we drove *into the
inn iaid. put up the -horse, and pro.
medsd
the rest of the. way on foist, a
wile' sugge!ttion, of Baby's. It would
not look right. \ she said, for worang
• women to drive up in their own waken.
Of course I aCquiesced. ' , •• T
r I wonder did there ever present them
selves at any place two such' rematka
hie little ,fignrea as turned in atithe
'White „Dairy. Farm. ' •
:We went past one or two fields'and
met no one; at last we, =re aerate - a
man with a spade on his shoulder.
"I,S,thiti White's Dairy Farm?" asked
Batty:;.,:,,; .- .. -
"It be." was the answer.
- "Where do ..they want the people to
-work?" demanded I.: ashamed to let
.Baby do all the 'talking. . '
q)11, you want s'jiiii, do you?'
Baby's isun-bonnet drooped and quivi
ered. I knew shelves Speechless. ~ -
"Yes," I said; "where do We go?"
"yo that red buildini over there.
slitit dowir that path and then to the
right." ',. ~ ,
We'thanked him. and rim on till we
canto to a great red: building. a Bert of
barn, with wide open doors. and with in
men and • women apparently bard at
work assorting and packing fruit
'• Baby gave my arm., a , triump hant
squeeze. iWo could do that. - P
A hilt urned and stopped their work,
looking'at us curiously. but the rest
kept, on, OccasionsßY exchanging It Jest
with '.one Cdother.
-- A young man stood in • his. Shirt;
sleeves—marvellonslyi white they were,
too—Witli his back towards us, giving
ardent to a carman who was loading a
wagon. In a moment he turned and
regarded, us with a- broad ` ' stars: of as=
tonishment. , i •
"Sir," Said Baby. with her 'eyes on
the !ground, "we heard 'you wanted
heals; eSn you give us any work?:'- ',—
Alas, alasi -: Babf *tia more thirfifilt
a French *roman, said, as `the clear;
Crisp. urt-EigliskUittes-,-tell - onlitrintr i ,
the look of susplakiterenAls*elm
=lie one of certainty :;:-= ''',! ' = ".,''' -,'
"Will youcoote•tldisne f ibealiied,
leading us outiof tbel.Opposite der, ray.
"What can you dorlor 'lidded. -- :,...
"Acything,7, timld;:sireonfideMi i iis
I Could. - • i':!± " , •-:' -
He showed u• of fruit which
was to be sorte dn" inttlm,
and walked air :.- **first otriimai
ler
Baby Arid: I too - 14 , 'et.' .'*'''''Bfie,,, "
knew what she AkabOidian4.l 4 ooted
under her IllreletriPLY l- • .. e,' ~ 2 ; ti .:3 ~, :',
- ' 41 0)4,01; 1 ! 1 1diV B . l* - til '' s
whisper,
'ire ere lekelee 4 3 0 1 0 0 if :be .' 'bide 'es
out/itinTwill be imx angry." -1 , i
"Let us steal away," I w
balSk; "we cari'do It - in a little - SrbiW'
Still we kept on, half langiring, half
dismityekfor i a - couple efliours. when
our auditor"
_. ai Baby persisted In Milling
shim. came honk. , `- ,- .: 1
twHe might have been 'any between
oit AMC: tidrty, bi 4 ' straight. •
and handsome. • : '' ,- t • - - .•'
I saw him glanie - at "Baby's white;
slea4er Bogeys , i where, horror rtf tor
rem— shone a ' &Wind, which from
sheer force of habit she had forgotten
tortiezne. i F, -- ' s
tomewbatsurpristd,attimi
• 'dr ire.bad *of;
1
.~
r ud
ES
MED
is
'we
wa,
prudew
we
that'
e
Ine Whatiloisklioesiart4 - I
lrmeanti tbit t . he like Mi tt
fida yeti: '
iiiro - W1 Babf, , defeelAidir,Ll ''
urth i odukie ifente."'l " --- ."4 -,
.: iNeyof Itiind, I'aulMfboliOATzliii
is • advi*hare.' r
anytioVlillttio• more
Shit ito'bargained fotk- - -liat teill.!,r t
Jost then - buolt came Mut, : ,E*4l4 ll "
(*trying a tifty. whit& : lur ftuldtist
the table before Ili . : - ..j--: - .•- i . ~..:1'
Oar :motalehod:,.eywitteur,4* 14w'
milk, & cold 'chicken, trelekputtlwc4thg .
Om of home-moo foresit.t.!. , ‘,..- "_,_
- -”Stre• , Leeterk" hiLielas t i taiiiii4
ilaiiy. Twill you , forgivel:•tot for ilsoes4: 4
nising ~ P - Hat it was; '
saa. - I, a men naightmw — .ibeesti=4
and it is
lietterthat you WWII:go , .'
"Irwin.° wondering, I 4 11 10'11We 'ha*
Icame to - know yett,latt I 'have seen
you trotted the
country with ut :Wit* . My halal) la
Boger-Carlyle."Baby
he talked till the' teats, tan down
r Weeks. s • - • k •
"Mr. Carlyle." she :said, "I am loft*
nitelyobliged toynu„ We saw the Sign
Patents)! at Bouvllliti and thought we
would come - for- the _fun of the thitig...
tilt I bad no idea we were to have such
an adventure. I have an idea that-yon
are masquerading yourself." ,
"Well. I am." he acknowledged. "I
ata acting to-day for my uncle, who
owns the place. , But will you - not.eat
something? You must be hungry."
We were starving, and did full justice
_to the nice - luncheon. 'While we were
eating he went to the inn forthe horse
and•biought him round to us. • ' '
' i giaxl-h3re," said Biby. as hi gave
her the rein; "and .be sure you come'
and see Us. Mr Lester will be - glad to
thank you." „
He laughed and promised.
"Ob. BabyX I, said, when ,we were
well on our way; "what a scraper
"Pshawr returned Baby; "it was
plenty of fun: Nevertheless, we will
not do it again." . •
-. As the italf;pant five train - came - in, -
two irreproachablytdreased. : young la
dies sat in a pony-phaeton waiting for
Harry Lester. r • •,
We told him all about it after dinner,
and, thoughhe scolded, ,Intel: to
latigh.particulatiy when we donned our
Costumes. to give hint an !dial of the
,efiect. •
` l ' Onegood thutg - came out of it' all—
our friendship %soh 'Boger Carlyle.
He came over,. ea ;he had:promised.
and gave Harry a very ludicrous. as
count of our proceedings.:
Did it evarlead to more than frien&
shi_p?-
How a:riot's you and 'Perhaps. - -
's
, vim:Oupamoitio ,
_ A•colored man of Camden, N. be
lug out. Of employment, ,consulted a
his& sorceress who hadagreed_ to ob=
tain for him, for a trilling fit , it • place
in a ware-house. She gave him a White
powder and instructed Ifintlo scatter
some of the same upon the 04E. of the
ware-house, whett he•made isPolication
for a job. and to repeat . these- Words:
"As the dead remain, so let them bet, in
theLniune of the Father, the. Sot% and
the Holy Ghost." When the „peer fel.
low sprinkled the powder, as _ i he had
been directed,: one of the warehouse
men roughly asked him why he was'
soiling the floor? The question so start
led him that he jerked out: "Nuffin,:l'
want - a job. Let de dead stay where
day be in de 'name of de Fadden Son,
an Holy Giles'!" The charm was, bro
ken and no employment was obtained:
He again sought: the negro witch: She :
told him again , 'for 1 1 2, that he Must
walk, without food or drink, trim Mar
,ket Stieet ferry. Philadelphia, to. 65th
street and back. and•he would be madi , '
the inesident of a great railroad. The
deluded wretch did as be was told. He
walked &mile further. With blistered
heels and eftiel ; DOUS stomach he' return
ed,to Cimden, and . , :under elcise ques
tioning from his oracle confessed that
he had Walked the- ithlltional tulle.
Again was the-.charm broken.- Tolle
penance for a disobedience of Instrue
lions he again' set -out upon:a longer
trampitban the one-.to 65th: street. and
for .additional safety he carried around
his necks toles heart hanging,. by
`string. This time he ate Scents worth
of bread. Again.was the spell broken.
loThe spirits of the air, the set and the'
planets say that . you have devolved thorn
and you are undone," cried the wizard
when' she heard: the third confession.
"Den gimme back dat yar MO:toy—gist
nie- cash;" cried the colored man. "Pee
sore in de feet and sore in de back, and
-1 ain't president yet." He , hied him to
a justice and 6,used the Sibes arrest,
and she was fined for obtaining money
by.frad committed- in
and
to
workitharms by °emit' and crafty W
ent (›The credulims Sent:quid:in had
a lin ' ring hope that he would have a
p al success at least in his endeavors,
'and continued -to practice one other
.charm. He swallowed three grains of
sand regularly every three honrs;sl9 , -
log. as he did so: "As the dead remain,
I shall live and prpsper.' Amen." Atlast
accounts he was still swallowing said.
C6Ciperaticnif 'attiriard,
Four hundred Haivamd professors and
students ,formed s - cooperativesociety
nine Months ago t 'and opened a' store
where hooks. sporting:articles, -station
ery, fuel, pictures and clothing were
a !
either kept in stock or sol -by rumple,
The price for eveqthing w b percent:
above the wholesale cost, a d membeis
only could buy , but on no - other -terms
than cash down. They, field $2 a
year, - The experiment as taps far
been highly satisfactory,' and no : reason
i t
There
failure in the future • apparent.—
There is no 'capital at it. the IS per
tent. and 'yearly dues cover the ex
penses. and the inembe now- inereas
ed-to 636, 'got their supp ies at au :Aver•
age of 20 per Ont. - less than they would ,
have to pay eltewhere. A tiovelhronch
of the businetsi, is the sale of second
land books. and furulture, by which
students get pay for their discarded
things instead of throwing 'them away.
_ _ , _
_d natadelphisa , ns .,
Cook, who
iiiii,
died ,in 1848. Why \ an estate of
eh' thOisand acres of eight Wks
south of faxburg. Pa., fa aqua paste -to
the PennsylvanfabosOird Ind the Perna
"Avant* 'lnsdwtis for the instruction of
the Blhili" Lait jelly drillinewu be
gun on the "tract fair pa, anall tenni&
No pettoleuit began_to
_Soli ple n ti f ully.
The tract has been leased advantageous
, . . , ,
ly. and tha-ebaritable institutions are
now • in The *hid at 'an oil !lettermen'
In Pennsylvenhs - at least jeteinaldng
tttslintaday blepl; c It bas sobeen - do.
eidedby tbianpreme.Ccatitaf tiudSts,te
on a, recent breech of , promise else. in
which the defendant set uptheplesthos
,the prol:mg not binding, es it was
made. on 14iithiy. _,Tbe catutiald 'that
00111niagno &mal t y hiir eauld hi ap
plied. andTigart the girls verdict for
- 'Rising! for younigsnen to
mientssa the , -- -
.
..e
•
Arl) ftiglitiftEß - 2147';1882--;* , - - ;:- - -:*' ;4
- .- .•-•
' "" ' • "' '
1,11100 ,
I ,4ntititit s , elYerY I
WAS! _Al*,,:elll .- :Orl
boots: , }ln IVIMIMMED
01j0k..-. Q'tharbead
-
..ittigilki ) ik l 49llo.l4o l , l 4
frouseeitneueded y temp
Slopothlsellial Myhre** ottheni.'
-4401)1410 • lellow.
;=dad thaAidetntlit i otigliKa:
r iinga4 - Ainkinttqinikitinte.W IMO:tie*
orimltgoltomorCinillei Wber •
One rraaggeed little fellow. 00444 at
bear; calledont.in a tneledlous
Arioice,,Pl3hinst :Macke ye boots. five,
Amato ,
ye - ,msteearony-f-catin' -tblet"
shouted= the3hoy.who, matt at work 'on
lbetoot. “D'ye want *papaw the gent's
bathers' widier oldp two•oentblack+ -
in'f.: Sir," to: the reporter,%- - -,tliese fel=
kneels ther_etnne ittAtiieriky. 'Vhatio
bleinly-leyietidkniOnfd-lielint. Urina l
leeintribeNninlint Wen',
"-
'thittpubrOit **went ifildnei ean't cons:
veto witl - the tattecoitilar.' •
Thereatset:u`erilciviiifittattetlt and'
in ail Inge* the' itiebleo 4 !fiva Ora"
sd was ln¢oQ};nefitiills :itched into the
Save fOR wnek competition from
these Italian bootblacksr":.anked there,
.There Was one time, i kin `
reinmentivr Ili whin iprices was •stiff, an'
there waste decant livin't in ahinin", but
now these. ducks vows. along sit' , they
take the bread right cutof our-moraine
this with 46 , plotursnifile... worthy the
notice' of 3,, Dents Kearney. "They
mostly shines-tor 5 cents an! that breaks
down the business." -
unoir Many' bootblacks of alt 'sorts
are therein Chicazir' l
"I dean know, but I guess about 400.
There's nearly 150 as .sleePs at' the
Home.- Then , there's lots as lives at
horn?, an' lotins, sleeps at the 10-cent
MOW houses." :
_ 4 •How many ot these are Italians?"
asked the scribe.
.4'411, nearly- one-third. There's a
few Sheeniest a good: many . Irish, only
&few Norwegians,l Germans; an* that
clasal• The Gerinin -fellers nearly all
'tgros at home. '• The Italians kw).- 'Most
qthe Irishers livf,)nt the Home."
“What b the average wages of a good
bootblack_ a dap."
'Ton mean holi much does he maker
, ;Precise), y;" said, the - reporter.
' _ a right ft coVe ukakes ',most
alw_ays"9o cents a day; an' fn3m that up
to $2 a, Oily. Sunday; is the big day. But
then we sell .papers, to 3, most
,cvery
day. We, takes out Heralds are Op Other
monlhe parrs. , and Belli until about 9
o'clock, an then looks for shines until
the evenid' • papers comes, out.mg then
we sells papers till :nearly da*, and
then catch the-theatre an' ball edit' om."
"Scrape n little, just* tvilleof that
mad off the. heels, my boy, before you
Put on the blaekine."
"All right. 'lt's a trick we has. , but I
see you tumble. , ‘ j • -
"How about Woe Ries and stands for
bootblacks?" e s k 'the reporter. ,
"Well . , we has our beats, as they call
it, brit no one `kickstif you 'pad,' all
Over the city. Yow l tir,do down" oh the
South,_ North . or est Side, an' the
boys wOn't.say • any_ ing,_
.unless • it'e a'
)iaecaiony., Then we Bra hire. Wi3gen
welly• hangs out at certain' .hours , '• at
lar places, en' there we get used to
the customers. Those fellows with rent... -
lar stands like the hotel an' barber
shops, the Board of Trade stand an' •
those pieces, of course, are more of a
regular business. I wishes I had a place
The fellers , as runs them ,makes big
Moneyo.on2etimes $B - an' $lO a Atty.! ,--_
'lust' tirm came ' a cry from over the
way Of i•Petey,,Petcy," lend, with a fecf
flourishes:Of the brush.aeross the' tops
of the beets, . and a rat-it-tat upon tho
I?ox'with the, handle= ot the brush, the
boy had the box jerked out from under
the scribes feet, had caught the 10-cent
piece. and with a "Thank ye,". - the ex
ponent of • American labor was across
the street looking for the the next ehine.
—Chicago Herald. . i
' Shopkeeper's Devices. '
-.The custom of placin,, ,, some odd ,
things omexhibition In a s how window
in order to attract a crowd is growing
among shopkeepers:in this city... A re=
, porter who went, about taking notes of
these devices saw a great many queer
and amusing_ sights. •A big Vesey street
tea store has a perch above its windows,
on which flutters a snow-whito
which screams so loudly that it can be
heard ablock away. Its tones never fail
to draw a crowd. A Nassau street cigar
dealer displays in his Window along lad
der, madoof a single copy Oa morning
newepaper,` without any joining work or
paste. Passers-by. examine it Curiously;
and InOglintthe 8414_ beneath reading:
"If you can't make one like it.Whatyou
can do is —smoke our cigars." A Sixth
avenue ' jeweler exhibits' a Malacca cane
with a head consisting of an open-faced.
stem-winding silver ,watch. There .is
ala crowd in front of the window
} looking;at the ticking cane.. A- Third
avenue enand butter dwder bas a hen
and brood - of chick* in his 'show win
dow, picking amongithe fresh eggs, 'A
Broad - way liquiireider NS a - lot of
prairie chickens in his window. A Third
avenue liqUor-dealer, bevel American
eagle in his window,en4. a Broadway
liquortileidei • keel's. POI' of beautiful
Maltesenate ehiit ini.his show win
dow. A Sixth avenue bird-fancier boa
a parrot which whistles tunes and can
speak over a_ hendred diffewint sentences
distinctly. - dealer-says the parrot
is worth 00 s day.. to him aa.au adver
tisement
An up-town bootblack has a trained
dog that will splash mud over pedes
trians boots.
A Fourteenth Street tailor has bung
flp in his window, a string of curiosities.
The bottom of the string suspends what
looks like a bunch of gray, cotton bat
ting. Above it, hangs something that re
sembles a cloth soup tureen. Further,
above', Is a sort of Aladdin's lanip 'made
of black cloth. The apex pyra-
mid of curiosities is a kind of black
cloth bowl, with gaudy ,brass orna
ments. Lest the, spectator! should not
know what to make of the lot, the, deal
er has hang out a sign. The new regu
lation army helmet in thevarious stages
of its manufacture. ; •
A 'Brooklyn cigar-dealer has an Indian
leaning on a gun, in his show window.
The Indian • and the gun are made en- ,
tirely of real cigars Near iby another
C*ar-dealm. attracts attention b.* Means
ors comical wooden figure. It repre
sents a' young man ' sitting on a box,
with his bands supporting his chin, and ,
his firmly braced on his knees, lie
led:swing with , i might, mid • main on's
desperate locking On the back
of his neek.is a b3g p*ster4 - At_the feet
:of the figura in tolay readbig
“We dcai't sell thiskind ofeigarCorie
"
in and see. A, Fulton street eigar-deal
er draws ' a crowd about hiskloor by dis
playhtg original sketches of public men
and elk) nts chimp with colored chalkchalkon
-a'.huge sheet of : browa - Raper.---hrets
Burt. York Bu. ! - .
• • .f..b.4.-/ ' -
_ -
A Coincil Blaira man - has made t!o
aiec4oal whatie I appparance.
11110 sad singing are so Douai
that,:: the beholder aut hardl,y tadleila
these' artitlabd. • They' are kept f. a
'gilded °ago.
OM
' , ..,
EM
BM
=ES
stNe; ; - ~-..i f - - ..!Azabli :?' ll' , 7 • ' r , i) : 'p,
, ~.,..
- A
:-- ---1.--r•-_-*•.. -;....-, - - ::' :"
' l'Ais . 11 . 11i.-Tigemitnuni ionise* Ittliferl .
tidy Gre4o7
..ends: to .ctitii.:4lll44
s.
Thies en'lsceinnit ot Aribt"Plibli '
hiabsedlyi, , -,She sayia':;. - - • -1: ,- 1 ,
,„11 was ttektmtil the, t end, of Fehitiery
`that r went; with Lady_ t‘ Anne .Ma at,:
tolisitAxidAt viifiv-TheY had - Mold
ONO lailetinte before , eck $ new b9aso
411. SO tithipidatedeind.when,And4
was mintkinnianehliviiiiiittid nilti'a
leasidourratOtfact: 'et I thirYlind
(whim- •MA treclerne 4 ,:edleged
Vaud VIII was thAt he .beitht
ettrpetf to tiet anieunt et ti %,rettit
- confers -that there were some` 'of
new and. sett-fissutiful ' European, ea:
pete)tt the'Chid, rosans, but I must Sda
,dutrlir AriiNlidd "L'1 . 29 , for the* ha
: -,C*411:44; 4 74&: , i The iiiti
. - orthe on 'rook nf Ante
bi's, ' - tanieterede smakhard'dlifant
ion ".. ikithiniiiiti'llnen and .a tiny
MOW- - wicie 'ii , 41#ocinit-: 'aidiMacassat
.'
ro*lt'-etter ti ti' 'Pli . the Wridteiviiiiinit
i! - -lihe' Wt! - ) t ),*! - - filnriitn!..iibntiw
It '.- . 11 F '''Ac3.00 1 ....C, ' ' .', Vxmlen'ftWai
. br
" .. avt.Snine 6 lifeccaan the room where
Arabi himself sat and received were a
dmilfir hard divan., two, or three chairs,
a table, and an cantata mimed with
Stains. .1118:Wife was, ready. to ,receive
us, having heard, an hour in two earlier
of saw r intended-visit She greeted us
, warmly.speaking imAvable.which Lady
Anne interpreted to me. -.. z She has a
pleasant. intelligent erpression, 'hut
having' five chilth.en living out Of four
4een• that have'been - born to her looked
_rather overcome.with with: the cares - of ma
ternity. She wore a long dress of green
silk. "My::: husband hates this long
train," she told me afterward: "Ho
woubt,like to take a knife and cut it off,
but I say I must have , a fashionable
dress to wear when I Visit the Khedive's
wife and other ladies:" i •
An old woman - with white hair,
dressed
.in ' the common - country fash
iph-4 woolen 'petticoat and blue cot
toniaoket-came to - the room and occu
pied,' heiiirillwith the children. Pres
ently we found that alio was Arabi's
mother. She spoke with great energy
and vivacity, weir:ming us and talking
of her' son with 'much affection and
;of
.._ "I •am only a faith woman,'?
she said. "but I am the mother of Ah
med _Arabi." She took 'me twice into
another room to seehan oleographi al
Which. she was, very proud, represent
ing him in staring colors. A day Or
two before'l left, I went again to see
hbfwife.. She looked a little sadder, a
little more anxious; than when I ha rk
*,Been her.' She seemed troubled,
poor, woman. because the Khedive's
wife. who used to be kind and good to
her, 4ow says: "How can we be friends
when - your, husband is arch . a bad
man?' The old:mother sat in - the cor
ner attending to tbeitildietrand,connt
ink. over tier heads, : 1 Aidi'l!Are you
not ti
.proud citv' tbitt r :yonr - son is a
Pasha?" "Nci," she -salt- `two were
happier in the „old - days when we had
him with us always and - feared nothing.
Neville gets np at daybreak. and has
_only - time to : Say his. prayers before
tlwre are people waiting for him with
teiMiens, - and he has to attend to them
o:then- go to hia businass, .and often
is .not -back, here , until after -.mid
*lit, -and...until _he cornea I cannot
akep; ',cannot Test; Ii eau do nothing
but pray for -him all the' time. There
are nutty Who wish - him uvil, and they
will try to destroy him. A few days
ago he came home suffering great pain,
and I was sure that he had been polo
coned,. but 1 got him `a hot bath and
remedies and he grew better, and since
then I have kept even the %vater-that: he
drinklunder hick and key. .But; say
all 1 ean, I' cannot frighten him or
make him take care of himself; he al
waya says: "God will preserve me."
A Peculiar Formation.
A *suable Mountain In Nevada—A Curious
Freak of Nature.
An the eastem:part,of Churchill Conn
on Itlie road froni Wadmiorth to
Grantodle, anii about skity ! five miles
from thejorraer placele Reno Gazette
tells - us; is a sand dun which is re
markable alike for. its peculiar forma
tion and moving propensities. As far
around as the eye- "can :.reach -is a vast
wilderness of greasewood and stunted
sagebrush, with here and there abrupt
mountain rid ges, or a m
sha, rocky
peak. . The dune, or sand mountain
ridge. which is about , four miles in
length; and covers probably a mile of
grmsewood in . width, ierhaps, formed
by the heavy winds which prevail in
that section. bloaring across these des
erts through a natural opening in a
small range of mountains, and deposit
ing the small p:lrticles of sand that
were picked up in a heap where the
ivind's course is disturbed and , an eddy .
formed: ' - , ' •
1 in .the whole - dune, which Is from
100 to 400 feet in .height, and contains
millions of tons of and, it is impossible
ik
to fi a particle much , larger . th an a
pin h , .., It is sU-line that if an ordi
nary, ly sack he filled and placed in
a mo wagon ; the joltinp,. of the ve
hicle would empty the sack, and yet it '
has no forin of dust in it,and is as clean
as any sea teach sand. Ehe mountain
is so solid as to give a Musical sound
when trait upon, and oftentimes a bird
lighting on it, or a large lizard running
*crass the bottom, *ill start a large
quantity of the sand to sliding, which
makes is noise resembling the vibration
of telegraph wires 'with a' hard wind
blowing; but '_llQ' much londerthat it is
often beard' at a distance of six or seven
Miles, and is deafening to' a person
- standing within a short distance of the
sliding sand. • ,
A - pecullar feature of the dune is that
it is not stationary', ' but rolls slowly
eastward, the win d . gathering= it upon
the west end. and carrying it along the
ridge until it is again deposited at the
eastern end. Mr. Monroe, the well
known surveyor, having heard of the
rambling habits of this mammoth sand
heap, quite a number of years ago took
caretul bearings on it while sectionizing
government lands ' in that vicinity.
Several years later he visited the, place,
and found that the dune had -moved
'something over a mile. - ; t. -
The Pay of Ilea who Ban Beltway Trains
Engineers on the Central Hudson
road .are paid 3 mate smile. and fire.
men receive - jail ono-half that rate.
'Passenger conduders are paid $BO a
month, and, in some instances, $lO
more., As the engineer has control of ,
the*takes, the old-fashionedprakeman
is dibuied by "traininenNwho help
ledies to seats 'and 'also` assist them in
eoming and ring. Theie men receive
X6o ft month.-lint the man on the lad
,ear has $5 additional, as his responsi
bility is greater. In case of any delaY
he muirt go Nick on thiCtrith to flag
`approaching-trains, and maylheleft be
hind.Ba:en are paid $6O, though
in some nod, where the route is of
unusual length It is:-.increased to $70..,
,Station .agents are paid $6O. and -ticket
agents (earcept in cities) $5O. Thisclass
are the poorest paid of all railway of
ficials, as they :Ike closely confined and
serve long hones t but there are so many
women ready to mint such work that
women's par becomes the standard.
The- luck • •-m paid $45 a month.
Switchmen • flagmen fume only $36,
'and yet this T •f• ne of the mostrespousi
able positions oi the, toad.—Blifaro
-.
-.11 ,
WE
MUIMIMIi
tr-:~
Gailtraggy,; .
• IrlitikalOirleait, 7 sbOnt
' most to sailiabont
~; _ "
'',. 4 „;k: beef is &elated to
' Tlui Me of 'fisbion
; what vie, cup,
,tOnfato;-, Warm efiker3r.
/94irs. , aadfiardine are
PO: on 604 Of , tetra of one of
E
nabb boteitin New,York. ,
yarisistated:thattrullies are,
isebtigligestibie: but , thattnome people'
mks, gross titbits of •Selfhdt4lat
tOarillit abetztlonlbst suffer bum in- :
• ' '
Abe tietitpti tnarketi of them
Libdialibenf the *NW' from minls4
terhittensb Oki restatunrits- . are
**fedMate& There are wicks in
ii,,TqYYV4; r
-41-Sulunaly Ott Parisian restaurants
bas,,beeil introduced
ebb !
iMri4itemt . e 444 gavot it le .104 to 'be
optioliatis siiitlicuri% :the
Ulf come it!Abe . fieraP
'el w-that "the mans of egg aisit
bread.enunbiag fiahie toe often' abused
by modem . cooks. :
Fastidious gourmets hive been shock
ed by a London magazine which- says.
tbat although UM turtleis essentially a
vegetable, bedercirdoes not despise a
It • t II . I
Herr Olden, a celebrated eulogist of
the truffle. boldly asserts that, ever
since the discovery of thetoothsomo tu
her, it has been beloved of poets' and
musicians above all other comestibles.
What next? M. Lemalne has ripen
ed to the Paris Academy of Sciences
that the consumption of gatue in a'otin
dition known as "high' exposes :the
partaker to the risk of blood-poisoning.
In an article on the breakfast tables
of all nations a well-known writer says:
"There is a delightful originality about
the average American breakfast table
tempered in households under the gentle
sway of a cultured woman by a refined
taste." And what catk_be more-delight
ful ihani that? ' -
'Army was at a hotel of the cheap or
der and saw the following notice.posted
otr,the walls: "Breakfast, 9-a. ni." He
SAO to the waiter: "Breakfast and some
'am," to which the waiter responded:
"We've no 'am." "No 'am!" exclaim
•d Array pointing to the notice, "no
am? ;What's that?" -
4Estlietic menu and guests' cards are
the latest. They are of English origin
and charmingly artistic and attractive.
The cards are tinted in various shades
and ornamented with embossed repro-.
sentations of the sunflower, lily,daffodif,
poppy; cornflower and other emblems
"distuictly - precious"' to the wathetic
school.-
Some New Yorkers of means and lei
sure traveling in the West had a dinner
in Denver the other day composed of
bear's meat. The *accomplished
_chef
who prepared the novel feastserved the
meat in eight different styles, and the
entree was so fine that $5O was paid by
one of the company , for the recipe.
A couple from the country dined ta
ble-,d'hote the other day,: and opposite
was a young matt who took a-stalk of
celery from the dish and. commenced
eating it. The old lady looked at him , a
moment with an air of disgust, and
.
then, nudging her husband, said ' 'a
stage whisper: "D'ye rpoind therblack
guard atin ther bokay?"
The New York correspondent of the
Lohdon Caterer says that at the Mary
land Club,ltaltimore, they employ a
colored man at a salary of $2,500 a
year whose sole duty it is to cook ter
rapin in their season. No one can
equal him in this, and when the terrapin
are not in season this valuedson of Mm
'officiates is sort of assistant to the chef,
but does - very little of the culinary labor.
Patti's dejeuner, a la fourchette at the
' '2 l lkW - -w9liery day is partaken of at 1
o'clock aim consists usually of a bird. a
little salad, a little diluted claret and a
tiny cup of black coffee. Salvini
Italian, very , partial to macaroni. and
they have itspecially cooked for him at
the .Everett House, where ho resides.
Mme. Nilsson is a very dainty eater and
rarely partakes of ' solid food of any
kind.—Ziew York Express.
Can you guess, asks a correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, what is the
newest fashionable diversion for young
women of wealth and leisure? Dress
lug: live dolls. That is to say; , they
make toys of littlegirls—sisters, nieces,
cousins, anything in the shape of a lit
tle girl will do, if she be comely. This
has suddenly become a rage' in certain
circles. I know an only daughterylia,
having no little girl relative, uses the 3-
year , old offspring of one of her papa's
poor tenants, a pretty- littlo chit, on
whom she places costly costunfet with
all the ardor of a fresh pursuit. The
child is as cute as possible in Bate,
( Greenaway garments, and my lady
takes delight in dressing her after some
quaint picture. Two or three after
noons a week she is arrayed in some !
thing novel and taken out for *walk or
drive. Of course that will not last long.',
and the:child,wili soon , be returned to
calico. It is not rightior rich wonien
to divert themselves in any such way,
nor is there any excuse for it, now that
it is fashionable to do, art needle!work.,
. .
Some ingenious girls of my acquaint
ance are making their own capes,mtdis,
and cuffs by sewing together fancy
feathers from the wings - and breasti
natives birds, which they , fasten to thin
silk or muslin; line with. satin and edge
with a border of feathers, arranged as a
fringei Decorating I\vith feathers, in
fact, is greatly in vogue for amusement.
Some Sr wearing collars and small
muffs - tOf dark ' vehiet, bordered with '
their own hands with feathers, thosie :of
dueksi l Pheasants, leracocks, etc.-, being
emplo ed. The plumage intended for
trimming hats arid bonnets is alsour
chasei and taken to pieces to fancifully
deco to other-articles of wear,
Lake Tahoe, in . California. le subject
to terrible gnats of wind, which rush
down I the surrounding gorges Pof the
"moue ins:' Not long Since a party were'
fishing from a pier 'fin the lake when
their attention was attracted by a great
roaring,and they descried a regular cy-
clone approsching.l Before the hurri
cane came, a long,l unbroken wave'-at
least fifteen feet 4 height. Knowing
thap this would sweep the whole line of
the pier, Ill'present bbeat a hasty retreat
to the, shore. _When at a safe distance
they turned to gam upon the scene.
While thus employed they were stertled
-by a tremendous roaring to the tor*,
wart and a moment after Ward a cy
clone from that direction struck the:
lake. -This sent before ;it a huge wa*
which had - soon attained the height of
that coin* from the seuthwird. In
few minutes . . the two waves Came to;
gether. When they struck, a column
of water and spray was sent into the air
at least onelpindredfeet. The collision
o
of the two_ was followed by are
port, thal totraded like n heavy 'clap-of
thunder., A moment after this grand
shock of "
he waters five or 5k huge war
ter-epon made their r eppearance, all
within an area of three" or -four miles,
and carried great' colunins miler and
spray :to the height of *Sang hundred
feet..'_ After about teen- minutes; of
the elemental - lake beolw•
Pastimes for Ladies of Leisure.
IMO
a Wind at Lake Tahoe,
MI
latAltailrok, „
• The. shelter the. tennettles9eileter the
kkoi. • 1 . '15,..,7`41'• 'Cr
. the
~ am 4 Pspa's Home To4right"lsr ilatast
sThe:o sari 'in the lot words
ot - tie ago be', Onrittet i l *hen -sects
"Ateure disteMpert iheliestee
name ke_ths Bat "idtrams- N
rinelYeauthrePe- .Wld me eor
reetersn.. w. , - • -
bi young Mau likei rt bernel
ca crier"- aslcetta young. lady.- • "Be. ,
amse," said another, "he tare., white
'wheeler wilt" - - '
*Wit eblid--"j brio* what they
'eni manuna, when theres duce twins,"
Jdanitna.--"Wbat,-Katyr Bright child
The ineridist eays: lis i tsTri „man is
occasionally -what he t ukbe per-
PettiallY 2) . Then, ligaW•2olllo3Men are.
1)0913pi14y What they ought to be only
IdidSine - Patti keep* Imam with tide.
:t-y-Ilie'ettrtinta.., • ,Db Ve-wed -American
lieire,'lWlTes *Wee three sar'lol l
will,sympathite pittosely with
poor'Batti; _ -
Leigh Hunt says: JiTite most fasci
nating
tare
are - those ithat can most
curia itt every-day methods at exist.
emit"' That was Leigh's Way'af indi
cating a gill worth .180,000 in her own
tight - -
_'lna neighboring Sanday-school, a
few Weejcs ago, the question was asked,
4 •What_has jest's done for your One •
little fonr : yeavold raised her hand.—
"Well,. Idea is it?" "said the teacher. .4
know what he's done for Bertha: . he's
sent a little baby brother to her house,
and it's real cunning,."
"Oh, yes," said Mri. Brown, as - she
surveyed with evident pleasure the little
parlor side-board, - covered with old chi
na and decorated with highlFlored
4
tiles, - 11r: B. remarked last n t that
;twits 'becoming quite an athe " and
the old lady's eyes rested - on a 18. cent ,
Japanese teapot -
"Yes," - said the gilded youth of his
friend, "Jack has a passion for i propos
ing to girls. Whl, I've known of his '
proposmg six girls in a week, not one
of whom he'd marry for a farm."—
"Doesn'tle run a terrible risk of beini;
accepted by somebody he doesn t
wantr' "Not a bit.. He isn't worth a
dollar!" •
. •
- A ilear-old bey, yho was about leav
ing home with his mother to be absent
several months was asked , by his father:
. 4• What would • you do, Any son, if 1 -
should die while you are away?" The
little fellow burst into a torrent of tears,
and, between his sobs, said. "Why, .
pa, I would ask God to make you , over
again!"
"Here - we are, within a quarter of a
mile of land!"i was the joyful cry of the
captain of an ocean-steamer, to his
grumbling pi!issengers. "Where? Which
way is it?" "Anyw here down there,"
said the captain, po inting downward;—
"the !Lead gives us two hundred and
twenty fatltomi of water, and the land
comes alpp up against the brine."
An aged peasant learns that tha vil
lage doeter, to whom be had advanced
some small sums, has.just passed away.
leaving nothing but debts. "There!"
says he to his .wife, with a delighted
chuckle; "if I hadn't had the good luck
to have had ,that fit of inflammatory
rheumatism two months ago,' where
would my money be?" -
A'young gentleman who wfis pledged
to take a young lady to a party remark.
ed to her, on the afternoon previous to
the event, that he was going home to
take a sleep, in order - to be fresh.—
"That's right," she replied; "but do not
sleep too long." "Why?" he asked.—
;'Because," she answered, "I do not
want you to be too fresh."
— "Weil, -nuclei- Mose." , said Reverend
Baxter, "I expect your poor wife must
be nearly worn ..out taking care of you
while yon. were sick.. If ever there was
a woman that- deserved heaven, it Is
your wife. She am de desarvenist wo --
man in Austin." "Ifes," J aaid Mose,
odat's a fee', and I has-been prayine to
de Lord to gib' her what, she deserves
rightioff." •
Mr. Idarrowfat - was routing at the
breakfast table an account 'of *very sad
affair. It relatOd to the case:of at -lash. -
tenable lady 'who, disregarding the love
of a deVoted • husband, and 'careless of
the fatelff thkeeThenti
uful children,'had -
eloped -with 'another man. ' When his
father had finished the account little
'Edward suspended his attack upon the
hash and asked quite solemnly: Iraps„
*hat church has lost its pastor?"
Why _the Eitimoanit Won't Work.
Ma' , A4rnst -Godfrey, director of the
Get Wan Commercial ,and Plantation
society of the South Sea islands,- who is
now in this country on his waytoGer
many, gives an amusing explanation of
the tat that the Sameans woa't work,
and the company's laborers have to be
imported - from the Hehrides,LSolOmon.
aildliew Britain Wand& 4 Me Samo.
sus donnthing itiost, of the time," says
Mr. Godfrey. 'gaud when they are tired
of that, they get lip a fight. they
young
fellows see that the stock of pigs and
yarns is a plentiful one, and then, they
becriiii talking Olitics, take demi their ,
idea ? itud deckre war. The last cam
paign between the: king and anti-king
parties lasted five months, and result ed
in . three persons being killedby acci
dent: , Bless yon,"they never tight for
vicioesness, but just for the fun of the
thing. .They dig- deep treadles about
two miles Apart, and in these_sbelter
ing ditchel keep- popping. - away at ev
erything that look* like a bead.. Then;
when the pigs and yams are exhausted.
'they conc lude= 'about time'-for the
war to end, yell out that the sport is
over,'and go home.. The Samoans can
not be said to. rank among tha,most
useful of mankind,' but they live in a
paradise. There . is= land to cultivate
that will yield.ft -fortune by ctdtivition, '
but it takes another fortune to wait for
the second to accrue.- My interests are,
centered there, so that I speak advis
edly when I say that admirable fkild as
it is for the commercial capitalist, Sam
ona can not yet be considered the prom
ised land for the settler."
As Per . Waugh* Dla.- •
It was `at a waximrk -show in Paris.
so the story - runs, that Marie Van Zandt
- _herself in vacant niehens 11.11,1)7.
re. There soon - came alms a lofty
y, Who looked at the charWaglace
for a minute. anclasid:.”So this is Mole.
Van Zandt, is it? Quite_pretty,,but no
likeness.: Imever would, buy reeog l
sized it if I.,hadn't been'told"--and here
she stp.pped,t for the lace was grinning
at her , and the wax figure was bound
ing ',along the iiale,..to the bewihier l
ment. of the critic and thudeliglif of the
crowd. - . ,
An exhibition o( - skill with the- lariat
at Austin, Tex., a few days
-ago drew a
crowd of ten', thOussuld Ten
cowboys cont ested for a ed
saddle Worth - 1000; to 'bell Seale him
who.roped; thre* - ' andlad. a
steer in tite.shoi of.tintic' The
'winner accomplished the feat In one
minute and forty-iire seconds. 1..
Thera isa ithxiidy la Iragball. thirty
eleetrkx34hUn calawtifm with a asp'.
.td ofs O.
=I
, - :i Irv - --
li z it
1 il,yl.
--34.1... t.--:
SU. a tar t Adhumisi•
NO. 80
.. Y.