1
T
FULTON COUNTY-NEWS
I'ubli.slied Lvery Thursday
13. W. Feck, Kdilor. ,
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Jan. l i, 1900.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Prompt attention will be
given to applications for ad
vertising rates.
Job Printing of every des
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
tiik littli: coi n irv i-aimk.
If just a littlo iinptT- it isn't up-to-date;
It lmwn't any supplement or colored
fatiliion-plate.
It eotnes out every Friday, unless t in
forms are pied;
The outside is honip-prinled. with boiler-plate
inside.
H hasn't any eahle direet from old
Uomhay,
Hut it says that "Colonel Bruirsjins is
in our midst to-day."
It doesn't seem to worry about affairs
of state.
Hut it tells that "Joseph Hawkins has
painted his front Kate." .
U never mentions Kramer or Joseph
Chamberlain,
lint says that "Thompson's grocery
has a window pane,"
And that "the Mission Workers will
give a festival,"
And "there'll bo a temperance lecture
in William Hooper's hall."
It tells about the measles that Jimmy
TIankins had.
And says that Israel Johnson "has
become a happy dad"
It says that "eider-making is shortly
, to commence,"
And cites the fact that Ira Todd . is
building a now fence.
It mentions Dewey'.-i coining in one
brief purugraph,
And says that "Charley Trimble bus
sold a yearling calf."
And everything that happens within
that little town
The man who runs the paper has plain
ly jotted down.
Some people make fun of it, but, hon
estly, I like
To learn that "work is booming upon
the .Timtown pike."
It's just a little paper - it hasn't much
to say
Hut as long as It is printed I hope it
comes my way.
LINCOLN AS A UAGC.ACIE MAN.
' The following letter of a l.idy of
SiH'ingtield, 111., published iu Mc
(31ure's Magazine, shows the self
forgetfulness and kindness of the
great man we all delight to honor.
The incident took place after Mr.
Lincolu had been to Congress.
"The very children," the lady
writes, "knew him, for there was
not one of them for whom he had
not done some kind deeds. I was
going, with a little friend, for my
first trip alone on the railroad
cars. It was an epoch of my life.
I had planned for it and dreamed
of it for weeks.
"The day had come, but as the
hour of the train approached, the
hackman, through some neglect,
failed to call for my trunk. As
the miuutes went on, I realized iu
a panic of grief, that I should
miss the train. I was standiug
by the gtite, my hat aud glovt-s on
sobbing as if my heart would
break, when Mr. Lincoln came by.
" 'Why, what's the matter?' he
asked, and I poured out my story.
" 'How big's the trunk? There
is still time, if it isn't too big,'
and he pushed through the gate
und up to the door.
"My mother and I took him up
to my room, where my littlo old
fashioned trunk stood, locked and
tied! 'Oh, ho!, he cried, 'wipe
your eyes, and come on quick.'
"And before I knew what he
wasgoing to do, lie had shouldered
the trunk, was down stairs, and
standing out of the yard. Dowu
the street he weut as fast as his
long legs could carry him, I trot
ting behind, drying my tears lis I
weut. We reached the station iu
time. Mr. Lincoln put me on the
train, kissed me good by, and told
me to have a good time. It was
just like him."
The safe of A. J. Unger, at
Foltz, was opened ono day hist
week by some person who had
the combination, and the locked
money box was pried open with a
chisel and six dollars, all it con
tained, wero stolen. The rob
' bery was committed within fif
teen minutes while the employes
were at supper.
CENTER COUNTY. '
, THE BEST HUNTING GROUND THE
: STATE. INTLltESllM FACTS.
Written by T. Tlvnnp on.
Ill tin article headed
Lew-is," in the I'Vlton County
Nr.ws of December 21, rof- j
oroncois'inade to his groat gra.ud- j
father Smolker having such an j
exciting deer ride, while out j
hunting in the wild forest now '
embraced in Centre county.
Some readers of the Ni;vs may I
have doubts as to a door making j
such un attack upon, a hunter. !
Let us compare the wide and
sparsely settlod section of coun
try, then with what it is now.
In lK(H), twenty-five years after
the above, deer rido, there were
of the Irish and Gorman settlers
and their descendants only live j
thousand in the county of Centre,
to bo compared with the forty-1
four thousand or more people!
that comprise the opulat ion now,
one hundred aud tweuty-tivo
years after Smelker's deer ride.
There is evidently much P"o l
in that section yet.
I piote from tin1 News Dec.
121, lHJ)tuuder head of "Keystone
State." "The hunting season in
Cent re county, just closed, litis
been the best this section of the
state experiened in years.
During the one month for kill
ing door, fully double the num
ber of fleet-footed auimals were
secured that has been killed in
any season for ton years. It is
estimated that not less than 1(" :
hiive been killed.
Avel'ilglUg
litis number at 1 pounds apieo.o j
and we have a total of from live i
to six tons of venison secured by
sportsmen in Center county
grounds.
Aside from deer killed small
gaaie was plentiful literally no
end to rabbits and pheasants,
while for wild turkeys the woods
were full of them, and the num
ber killed was quite large.
Probably the best sport indul
ged by the -most experienced
hunters was quail shooting. It
is a safe estimate that not less
than live thousand were secured
iu Center county during the two
months of the open season, and
there are still left plenty of the
birds for the spring hatching
providing they stand the winter
in good shajw. "
Going back seventy years hear
what the editor of the Bellefonte
Patriot says of his county in his
day:
. "We will close our remarks
with one word for our county in
1 TV T. . . 4- 1,.. :..., 11 11
, , . , ...
t'U vl title i wuuij , tutu in i.t uiu
(i4-i iiiifm on1 o u i4- i ii '
heart of the state by geographical
position, so it is the head by local
advantages.
True, we have mountains, but
we have plains, and our moun
tains are as valuable as valleys.
First, they preserve health.
We have no fevers nor chills; but
many births and few deaths.
Second, our mountains abound
with fine timber of every kind
and qoality; aud with mineral
wealth.
In short, for fertility of
soil, mineral resources, manufac- Whou t((( tomiiemtnro ris-
turiug advantages and every es KU1(ienty, there is a storm
thing which contribute to man's I fnrmiUg north of you.
comfort and happiness, it is ,, rn, . , , ,,
,l 1 ', j The wiud always blows from
scarcely equalled, certainly not . ... , ,
J , . a region of fair weather toward a
surpassed, by any county in the . , ....
region where storm is forming.
St Refering to "many births and 4' Cirrus cl,,ud,s alwas 've
few deaths" iu the above eulogy frm ll. n -l,,u w,M'ru 11 st,,rm ls
in support of it in the reort of!1'1 lnress to a region of fair
Center county for IKK) shows
1(0 births and 41' deaths or .'!!H
more births than deaths during
the year.
Permit mo to refer to my an
cestry, bred, boru, raised, lived,
and some died in the county
iminv reac.hin.-'' the ago of 75 to
,-.
'.lb years..
The patriot also speaus
of the
tine timber of every kind and
quality on the mountains. Many
buildings in our town and county
have in their nmke up lots of
Centre county lumber. During
the past twenty
amount of sidiu
years a large
, material for
.
doors, window sash and frames,
and other building material have
been shipped here from that
county.
A word about Spring Creek
upon whoso banks Spring Mills
stood, .where' my ancestors in
their youthful days spent many
happy hours under the shadow of
the fine, large trees upon its
banks, or with rod, line and hook
catching some of the riiio fish
thou iu the crook. Thjs creek
has its source in Pimp's valley
idu'o miles soalh of Bellefonte. ;
It is a larire st renin of lime-stone i
, '. . .
o-.ituT ll'ii i.h ..onlio 1' t'i n viwnc
r ,! f r! ,
is rapid and has bold hanks and
, is well adapted to propel niaohin
Uncle ; (-,. Seven! v-fivo vears mro it
p,ut U)()U , .x threat mini bo r of
furnaces, forges and rolling mill:
f,,r i(, 11!imifacturo of bar and
sheet iron: wrist mills, sa w mills,
fulling mills, tilt-hammers, and
mills, and it afforded sites for
many more. It discharges itself
into the Bald Eagle creek two and
lt uf miles south of Bellefonte
piercing the Bald Eagle nioun-
tain.
Bellefonte the county sent, sit
uated on ?.i'ill Crook, was incor
porated ninety-live years ago and
is now one of the most desirable
residence towns in the state on
account of the extreme healthful
lu.Ss of the location.
" 1
FORMATION OF ('IIARACTF.K.
In Eugene Sue's wonderful ro
mance of "The Wandering Jew"
the theory isvividlyset forth that
y human ,)(in. 1!ls tt w..-ak
ness, or passion, which, if assid
uously pandered to, will destroy
him. And m this is food for
whole-sonic reflection. Encour
age a man who litis u craving for
intoxicants by catering to his ap
petite, and he soon will become a
mental and physical wreck. Iu
j the same way a man's love of wo
1 man may be fanned into such a
j u liii'l wiml of tbmie !i loconsntne
, hlt(.1(H.t) .md tvuusform hi,,,
. . . , ., ,. ... .,v.,;i nn
;,;,,,,, i
I passiou lor ;;,uiniiii, u muuipi u
rtstrujnt b )mo ,uivinf?
a woakuess iu that direction, will
drive him to the wildest despera
tion, and often to suicide. The
money making instinct, if con
stantly cultivated, will warp a
man's intellect so that he will ul
timately begin to think and actus
if to get money and keep it were
the highest wisdom of life. And
soon through the whole catalogue
of human desires.
On the other hand this tenden
cy to monomania, or the develop
ment of ono characteristic at the
expense of nil the others,, may
frequently bo turned to good ac
count. A youug man may have a
talent for art, music, invention,
science or philosophy, the devel
opment of which will make him a
benefactor to the race aud an iu
tinite source of pleasure and sat
isfaction to himself. It is there
fore of the greatest importance
to know what characteristics tend
toward degredatiou aud despair,
and which ones lead to honor and
I""" ......
beneficence, so that wo may culfr
vate the good tendencies aud dis
courage the bad ones.
WF.ATIIFR WISDOM.
The Farmers' Club of the
American Institute has issued
the following ten rulos iu relation
to the weather, which farmers
would do well to preserve for fut
ure reference:
1. When the temperature falls
suddenly, there is a storm form-
j in,r south of you.
"'-
Ti. Cumulus clouds always
move from a region of fair weath
er to a region where a storm is
forming. '
li. When cirrus clouds are
I moving rapidly from the north
I to the northwest, there will be
I rain inside of twenty-four hours,
no matter now coiu n is.
7. When cirrus clouds are mov
ing rapidlf from the south to the
northeast, there will be a cold
rain storm on the morrow, if it is
summer, and if it be iu winter,
41. ...ill I.,- ..owt-tir ulnvm
i L"' 1 1-7 lu v r,ij,,
! w The wiud always blows in a
circle around the storm, and
! wheu it blows from the north,'
the heaviest rain is east of you;
if it blows from the south, the
he ivies t rain is west; if it blows
from the west, the heaviest rain
is norih of you.
(I. The wind never blows unless
rain or snow is falling, within oue
thousand miles of you.
10. Whenever a heavy white
frost occurs, a storm ir. forming
one thousand miles north or
northwest of you.
MT'TIAL KNOTS TIKI IN 1800.
From Ihe Pulton Republican we
1
Kt llio following list of uvs(His
to wnom rrouiouotary uyncn is-
sued marriage licenses during
the past twelve mouths, aud the
date of their marriage: i
Jan. H Raymond Ilendershot
and Susie Smith.
Jan. 11 JacobS. Hill and Lau
ra Hash.
Jan. 1!J Samuel M. Carnoll
and Mabel V. Spencer.
Jan. 1H George W. Steachand
Susio V. l'ittmaii.
Jan. 20-Ba.ltzor F. Outchall
and Lizzie C. Doshong.
William M. Greer and Eliza
beth J. Fix. No return.
Jan. IB Daniel L. Keefer aud
A they V. Peck.
Feb. 15 William Funk and
Martha Powell.
Fob. 1H William Monroe and
Sarah Hello (bites.
Fob. IU -William II. Woodal
and Maud Haily.
Feb. Uobert P. Doshong
Louomma Peek.
Feb. LN William II. Heefuer
and Edith Doran.
"Mai. ' Urner Truax and Liu
da, Smith.
Mar. 7 John W. Ott and Stel
la M. Luke.
Mar. 7 George Hivens and El
la Barnnmt.
Mar. 8 Wm. Sloan Warthan
aud Miuuie May Stouteagle.
Mar. "7 John W. Soudersaud
Mary Alice Paylor.
Apr; 4 George W. Magsam
and Clara E. Shoemaker.
Apr. J. Loyd Doyle aud An
na K. Shinier.
Apr. ." John Henry Smith and
Caroline Trail.
Apr. 12 Frank Madden and
Myrtle Haker.
Apr! 11' Mahlon A. Harton
aud Kose M. llardmau.
Aj r. 27 Anthony G. Shoemak
er and Bessie Lake.
May 4 Wm. N. Clark aud Lin
da Patterson.
May 11 William Knablo and
A3.ios Cooper.
May 17 Wilson E. Litton and
0. Anuis Mellott.
May 1H Frank Campbell and
Ella Glunt.
May 2:5 John Wright and Nan
cy Mellott,
May 551 Frank S. Thomas and
Mary 0. Duvall.
June 1 Edward Avinger and
Li::zie Briidnick.
June 7 Geo. L. Bishop and
Alice B. Haumau.
June 7 J times D. Chtiney and
Etta L. Truax.
Juno 155 George W. Miller and
AxieC. Mellott.
Juno 17 Ralph E. J. Walton
and Sadie E. Gordon.
JuueL'l Wm. S. Clevonger.and
Lillio May Ott.
June L'" W. Scott Greenland
and Emma Cor bin.
June 27 O. P. Clapper and
Eliza A. Cook.
Charles H. Tritle aud Miuuie
Holman No return.
July 2" Albert O. Kerlin and
Lorada L. Kelso.'
Albert Thomas and Agnes Car
son No return.
July i) George P. Kauffman
and Nellie Mellott.
July 27 Jacob Sheffield and
Ella Morran.
Juno L"J Harry A. Wible and
Estella Kerlin.
August 2 Bruce A. Wool let
and Mary II. Lessiug.
August 55 S. Wesley Kirk and
Minnie Lodge.
August:! John W. Dodson aud
Emma Pittnian.
August 1( Vanvert Diveus
and Susan E. Kelso.
August 10 Richard Miller and
Blanche Grove.
August lb Sylvester W. Cun
ningham and Annie Raker.
August L':5 William Keller and
Laura Brant.
August -4 David II. Myers
and Elizabeth Sipos.
September b Wm. II. McNeil
aud AH co R. Pitt man.
September H James J. Harris
and Nellie S'pes.
September 1'! -John I. Hess
aud Lizzie Ilendershot.
September 14 Samuel E.
Long and Lena Long.
September 14--Wm. Cutchall
und Eli;.Mbo11i Brant.
September 25 IJjrtoa I. Stin
son aud Nora L.yous,
September 2H Win, A. Hortou
and li. Gertrude Mumma.
September 2 Win. Buttor
baugli aud Blanche McFaddon.
October 2 -Jacob II Boss and
Elizabeth Fitimau.
j October Charles R. Shoo
t maker and Blanche M. Laidig.
October 18-' Charles C. Ben
dor and Grace Hare,
j October l' - Win. T. Lims and
y
Mellott.
otohor 111 John A!. DeForest
un(i rj!inni F. I'Vrivnburg.
October 25 A. WJUrd Hat
field itr.d Jennie Bailey.
October 25- Clem Chesi.ut and
Etta M. Laidig.
November 1 David If. Fraker
and Minnie N. Henry.
November K Win. A. Strait
and Malinda J. Edwards.
November K Wm. 11. Evans
and Sadie L. Muinina.
November H Robert C. Dixon
and Mary E. Runyau.
No -ember Harvey Lynch
and .Juir.ie Peek.
November 0 -Bert J. Burnett
and Pholuna D. Duvall.
November It) Elijah A. Hoop -
engardner and Rosa A. Mellott.
November Si' Howard s! Mel-
lott aud Annie B. Fittery.
November 2!J Sanuer E. Ray
and Blanche Keysor.
December
-Henry Tritle and
Etta Ray.
December (5- Isaiah
Barton
and Catharine Bishop.
Isaac D. Bolinger and Emma
0. Bedford No return.
December 13 Bennett H. Mel
lott aud Jessie Mellott.
November 15 George H. Wil
son aud Barbara A. Poller.
December 155 John L. Spade
aud Gertrude 15. Palmer.
Samuel J. Diven and Carrie E.
Kelso No return.
December 15 Wm. C. Peck
aud Etta M. Graves.
John II. Wible and Lillio Brant
No return.
William II. Shaw and Viola B.
Sipos No return.
J.Andrew Sixeas, formerly of
this place but now of Chambers
burg, was before Judge Stewart
last week on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by John M.
Righter, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.
Sixeas was the father of Righter's
deceased wife and has tha ens -
tody of his three .years old son.
Righter demanded the child, but
after it was shown that the boy
litis a good home with his grand
parents, while his father has r.o
home, but is boarding, it was de
cided that the little follow should
remain here.
Oue hundred new houses were
built in Waynesboro during I;!)';)
at a cost of s?;J00,0U!). Among tht
new buildings wore the Wayne
Building, the Wayne Academy,
Ihe new TT. B. church, the Fire-
men's Hall, aud many splendid
private residences. The now
buildings are scattered all over
the town but the bulk of them is
in South Waynesboro.
Within this year three eclipses
will ttike place, two of the suu and
one of the moon. The solar
eclipse, taking place tho 28th of
Mtiy, will be visible throughout
the United States. Of all phe
nomena of nature there is none
so profoundly impressive aud
awe-inspiring as a total eclipse
of the sun. The average breadth
of the eclipse track will be near
ly CO miles. A second oclipso of
the sun will occur on the 21st of
of November. It will be annular,
but not visible in this country.
A partial eclipse of the moon will
take place on the 12th of June,
though it will uot be visible in
this country.
While Oscar Smith and his
brother, Levi, wore engaged in
digging a well on tho Duncan
farm iu Cumberland county last
week, a large bucket containing
tools, in some way became de
tached from tho chaiu when tt
bout four foot from tho top, and
fell to tho bottom, a distance of
forty-eight feet. Levi was en
gaged in lixiug the fuse into two
blasts of dynamite, when the
weight crushed him dowu and
badly injured his back, Hois iu
a precarious condition. Dr. .1.
L. Schooh is giving the necessary
surgical attendance.
The manager of the famous
Carlisle Indian School Baud has
about completed arrangements
with tho commissioners of tho
Paris Exposition for the trip of
tho school baud to Paris during
tho Exposition. Tho expenses
of tho trip will be mot by a tour
through the United States be
fore the journey across tho sea,
and after tho Exposition a couti
uental tour of Europe. Sixty In
dian musicians, under Professor
Dennison Wheolock, of the Onei
da tribe, will make the trip, and
tho music played 'will include
works of masters, as well as typ
ical American music,
! WI'ATIILK IN 18)!.
The Year )!! !Ind 'Mir, Davi.; 17!l
Cloudy l);yi, IF; Clear Oajs
The ('rent Ualu l ulls
Oliier Inlere.-itiii:;
I'aets..
The following report of the
weather iu IK')'.) in taken from the
Public Opinion, Chamborsburg.
As the observations were made
at Mario:', not ten miles from
FuHi.n c.nuity, they are practical
ly true as to this county
Jauuttty hud 17 cloudy days,
11 clear, (i rainy, H windy and
stormy days; 0 frosts aud '6
snows.
February had 20 cloudy days,
clear, t:i rainy, 1) windy and
, stormy days;
frosts aud "
j snows.
j March had 24 cloudy days, 7
I clear, (5 rainy days, 14 windy aud
j stormy days; 5! frosts, 51 snows
; "'id gusts.
j April had 153 cloudy days, 17
clear, 1 rainy, H windy aud
stormy days; .'5 gusts, 2 frosts
and 2 snows.
May had 15 cloudy days, 1(1
clear, .'3 rainy, 7 windy and stormy
days, 2H gusts.
June had 10 cloudy days, 20
clear days, 4 wiudy and stormy
days; !5(i gusts.
July had 14 cloudy days, 17
clear, 1 rainy, 1 windy aud
stormy day, 21 gusts.
August had 12 cloudy days, li)
clear, 53 wiudy and stormy days,
no rainy days and 24 gusts.
September had 8 cloudy days,
22 clear days, (i rainy, 7 windy
j '-(1- stormy days; 8 gusts aud I
l',(,s1;-
October had 15! cloudy days, 18
Hear, 5 rainy days, 1 1 windy and
j stormy days, and 10 frosts.
i November had 14 cloudy days,
l(i clear, 4 rainy days, 8 wiudy
nod stormy days, and 12 frosts.
December had l'.J cloudy days,
i 12 clear, 5! rainy days, Ki windy
and stormy days, 2 snows and 1 1
! frosts.
1 In the year In)!) there were
! 17H cloudy days, and Ho clear
days, 53K rainy and '.!7 windy and
stormy days; Ih'igi-sis, 59 frosts
i. lid 15 snows.
The coldest day was on the 1 It'a
of February, 2' degrees below
:::-rt. The wannest day of the
y ir w:.s on the 2 1st of August,
degr.'os.
The deepest sr.ov was on the
'3!st day of January, 18 inches.
The lirst gust in the spring
j was on the 15th day of M-.ircliaud
! the last gits! i'i lb it'll was on
tho 28th day of September.
There we re ! nut,vs in the fore
part aud 1(3 iu the latter part of
the year. The whole depth of
snow that fell iu tho year was 42jj
inches. The List snow, that fell
in the spring was on the 7th day
of April. The lirst snow that
f-lliu the fall was on the 24th
day of Decern bo There were 4
days sleighing ia the forepart of
the year aud Ki days sleighing in
the after part of the year.
There was thunder aud light
Ling, snow aud sleet as hu ge as
grape seeds on tho Kith day of
m: " 1 iUUt!I w ,ult ' 1 u ul'
0,1 tbo LMth W f December.
A :l fri l
I ho hardest rain and storm
was on the 17th day of May. The
second hard rain and storm was
on the 1st day of Juno.
There were 51) frosts in tho
year Hi lit.
Tiio year lHt) had a green
Easter and a green Christmas.
The year closed with the
ground frozen and the thermom
eter 4 degrees above zero.
The defalcation of County
Treasurer Hershey, of Ltiucastor
county, is what the Now Era calls
it a public calamity. Tho fig
ures of tho embezzlement, it is
s tid, will reach si'5,0-12.4 !. The
f ill of Hershey is ouly another
i'o!f of wluit has been so often
charged that the old and respect
able county of Lancaster is per
rif.'.tod with moral rottenness.
Mot long agov.a: the exposure of
tho gigaclb roveuue frauds of
,i;:t;,)l)s irv.l Keudig. Aud now
comes this enormous defalcation
of a trusted county ollicial. Her
shey 'm crime does rait ap tear to
bo traceable to politics. Ho was
tt gambler a pi deer and faro
player. Besides, ho was a rock
less speculator in stocks and lost
heavily iu tho recent "slump."
In an iuland city liko Lancast(r,
where known gambling dens are
permitted to do business with
impunity, such public calamities
as tho downfall of Hershey are
suro to happen.
T 5 1 !i CON(i!Uxt
-LT0
Tins is the 'r -I'eW
confidecli,; IS
strajiping si;;.f f,
dered statesiuiin Tony
Southern Sta,,.,: ; RFI "
"I was inakin -' , '
VVaslungtou as - nni (
The weather j., . "
tlie country w,is ?1 ."
so lyug as it, ..,. ' q,m""
my rou to I tiv,. fll,a ,
back. One ni;:;,; en of
old tavern near r"i0
i , ir of
having a countn - gliy w
such tt rush el' l, Igious
hostelry that tv,?wl,
' lm a
signed to the .jeniar:
roommate was w or
voniur fnllmv I,,..
Jew J"
; ' "" it sin
so I was soon n
awakeuod suduVi.; nn '
dressed and lu h
my valuables, t Ms I
tweonhimuud l, j1fJvU
ed surprise that 1 no c;
The fellow was c ' !"
had the airs of a ' J1',
'"What are .vim .ut, 11
'"A lawyer -MA I '
man.'
the
"'Heavens!' tune
guess I was hH kl,nln
"I had to hiwj.uh
self, aud asked :- I ti
proposition to in;: tn7
'"I think I will;
the defence,' h.'. o'
"That means you
own back aud till Ban
my luck.' " th
"Ho had mo in
and gradually I d be
from him and bel-; waf
, i . , ; At i
uot as skeptical t y lK,
been made by wi: of c
I agreed to call it ,0ni
some good auvin g id;
property and wei'0"11
What do you stti,; ,!
him?" fertli
"Either liuusjr o. : thl
titiry, answered' gcr,
or. srt t
"No, gentlemen ;, 'lt
, '. , lUeu
gross himself linVfcllg
COSTLY U'11.1.
v-lth
The most cost!' w
ill,. t'i'u
mats hold in ciipl, nn,i
phr.ut. A tine .: nes
costs from w'i.iv H"m
-v j . , The
lino mdiau ch'ii.:
about $5,000. od
, Giraffes cost lib
the best elephant-Hi ci
or ;7,000, but: k iiM
ii i Id
really only nona;., f
ciiliicult to get a .orry
price. T ins is ci; '
aud,
not
increasing scam! j In
the diOiculty oi i hem
due to the inteii:1,8 ,k
natives in the pene
Giraffes very rari: pl:
tivity-
A fine hipnifc st
probably cost 5,1'
A a a i?..i ,
and perfect intater
from $1,1 Kit) to!;!
rtliy
ess 800 or tftKHi. pa
Good Bengal ti, a I
the Ham, U
Camels usually e n
to &500 apiece. ' ye(
Mtiuy wild aiii "
captivity, aud tin -flge
animals is now m eai
extout from tlw
Now York's moiiii;
park, for exampK
IJIn
tw
ber of wild auiu;
born, some of thou H?n
aud great valuf.
true in a greater i jy i
of mouagcrios nuu lodj
gardens iu varma--an
world, it is custi j hi
exchiiucto the surj1 er
the
born. ru,
Vvrild animals iu uc
if
linally cease to lit'1 ' J j
mtils boi'it in it'l', hi:
likely to bo so line ultl
those boru in a '
succeeding gen-'i. bei
goniu'tito and bWt
more susc.)pti-r-i'1U)
This stock is iiiu' st.
iug to it, from ti"i
animals from t.lu'i: t1
""r "t''
Stdiool teachers (''
, , i M.
nave nniue lorni"
school board n'tf'1
smokir-.g by the bf f
The teachers bolu"! y
of boys addicted l'
properly apply !""
their studies is ull'jy.
luibit. lt would b' p
teachers iu every 1 ' j
tho samu protest '
board regarding t'tp-n
ing. It is quite ti
to see "Young A:1
or eomiug from
aretto in his mot't'1
V