North Carolina Newspapers

djjhalkra Record.' f? A. M'-h-lB H. A. LONDON, Jr., editor a.s'ij rnornirroB. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: A DVEUTISING. '! iuare. on iusertlen, Onodqnare.two Insertion. Jne.quaif ,or,e r-onth. (!. I. SO 1M Or ("; r, fine j-rn r. Oii ropy ,lx iniiiI- One copy, tlnec iu"ntli', For targt advcrsoiiiiitllloral coi'tract. n III made. l.on PITTS1J0K( CHATHAM CO., N. C, FEBRUARY 15, 1883. NO. 23. VOL. V. Snrprior. Did no oik e i lour; to pee n face With tuiili intensity of utroiiK ilejire Tlin.t tlit-ir fwift foul went poi.-kinif it thrnigh PI are, ! In facer ri ! t'cit inn .-'it conl.l tiro Then, ono (jooti ilny. lo ! fit lb? open door. The fnre wns there-n r'-uI Olid sweet SHiprife And they willi kisses touched it o'er nnd o'er, f'ntrliinu fresh love from thfl bright bend ini.' c JT.1. Did pc ore ever far n voire io lona Tlin! Ihey wore ncliinc with n listening painr Tlirn FtMi-t to hen r it slu tiding sudden twmJt . .t p'xret ijlml Imiti'iirr tlionyrt thei Immi1 npiin? The nnclr of inir live?, who (-rntiui'l Our I'cnrt end iomr end wnj with ennnhnn cies, Pnrrlv lo tln:e who wnlrh n jnj foretell : For tWyilrlifrlst in pmin; sweet -'uprise. llui)n'r It re .. A LESSON IN ECONOMY. Milly Harrington was only eighteen wlmn he came to live ;i! Holly Lodge, Very young to ho married, .-aid the gossips of the neighborhood; Mill younger to ;is..uuw all the rare and responsibilities of the household. And there were not lacking divers doleful prophets, who declared, with cyi . r ii ,i tip and imoiiI lis drawn down, that Mrs. Harrington never would "get on" with fie old colonel. "He i. so fastidious," .-.aid one. "So diil'ienlt to Mm," s;id ,-inother. "Mi i I-al is jmpo: siMv high!" de rhrnl a third. Hut to tlieir surprise -perhaps a linl- to their disappointment Milly a'ld her father-in-law were the l:.t of friends from lb" very !irt niini'-nt in whieh they ooKei upon eaeh other's f.e ex Milly wi. so anvioin to learp. so ca'er to comprehend the ins and outs of lb" great, roomy old farm'aoiise. so "mhitioiis to exeel every lion; c-keeper in th" neighl.orhood, that the old gen tleman said, with a smile, to his son: Don't let that little girl undertake t"n much, Dudley." And Dudley Harrington nn'word. wiUi a yawn: There's no danger of tha. si"'. The ladies of Molly l.odeo ,;,V.. jdway--heeti (ir-t-iatele.us-Keepi r-. yon know. And if a v.-oiuao is at work, she isn't pending money t'ooli -lily, orgos.-iphvr." Colonel Harrington's Keen, hie" eyes regarded his ., sharply, for a moment. 'Do you think Milly is addicted to either of those pernicious practices';'" raid he. "They come natural to all women, don't theyy" said Dudley, shrugging liisshoulders. "Not to all!" said the colonel. And in his secret soul he wondered it Dudley was really worthy of such a jew el as Millicetit, his w ife. So the weeks went on, and Milly stood bravely to her helm, until, otiu bright October day, the colonel, chanc ing to pass the low kitchen window-, where the hop-vines made a screen of moving shadow, looked smilingly in to where his daughter-in-law was at work. "Have you got a glass ot cool milk for me, little girl?" saitl he. Milly brought the milk promptly. "See, papa," she said, triumphantly pointing to the table, "what, a bilking I have done to-day! Three apple-pies. three loaves of bread, a pan of biscuit, a loaf uf cup-cake, and a dozen plum- tarts!" "Hravo!" said Mm colonel. "Hut. Milly, why are you baking? "Where is Hannah ?" "Hannah wanted her wages raised," said Milly, rather soberly. "Ami Dud- lev said it w as all nonsense keeping a girl, w hen 1 was so fund of housework, So she has gone. "Hut are yon fond of housework?" asked the colonel. "In itself, as an abstract thing, I mean?" "Yes papa," Milly answered, with some hesitation. "Hut I'm a little tired this morning. I rose early and swept the house through before break fa t, so ns to have time for the bak ing. "You arc si good little girl," said the father-in-law. "Hut we must'nt let you work too hard." "Papa," said Milly, with downcast lashes, and a deep pink shadow creep ing over her cheek, "I've been think ing for sonic time that that " "Well," said the colonel, encourag- InBlv. "That I should like to ask you for a little money," faltered Milly. "Money !" echoed Colonel Barring- tmi, in surprise. "Docsn t initliey give you all you want ?" Once more Milly hesitated. "He wentsto know what everything is for," said she. "He thinks fifty cents is too much for ribbon, and he says bonnet-frames ought to be had cheaper than a quarter of a dollar, and he declares it's all noncense to buy silk gloves when cotton will do as well. I hat since Mm rain spoiled the canary-; 'colored one, but 1 don't liketo ask him for it." ! Raid Colonel ! 'Do you nienn to say," Harrington, loaning his elbows on the sill, "that you don't have a regujar at-1 wanted to give you a personal npplica lowanoo every week?" n"n of ',,ss" P"IiHcal economy. nPr "No, papa !" said Milly. lifting prettily -arched brows. "Dudley says women don't know how to use money, and that a wife should always receive every cent she spend from her hus band. And -I tellymi, papa, because you are so kind to me I am so ashamed to have him think me extravagant and 1 do really need hi many little things that men haven't any idea of. It's a lit 1 1" hard, sometimes " Colonel Harrington took a goodly pd of hills out of his po"U"t and laid them on the window-sill. "Men-, lit 1" tril." he -aid: "you have earned tlmni ,i do7en times ov er !" Milly reached opto kiss him through the vine-It aves. 'Oli, papa, yon are siu-h a darling !" she said. Me only pat toil her clmek in reply. "Dudlev don't know what a treasure lie nas pot, no poniwreu, as no impr on his walk up to the froi-.t verandah, where a great maple-tree was showing itsyellow trophies over the steps, a'ld the halivy snushineslept on the painted ' iloor. "lie is making a ire issian slave out of that dear lilt!'1 woni in." ! And t lie colonel took his hook, and r-tretehed himself ciiinfortaMy out in i the hammoek or his evening's reve ries. It was the nevt day tha' his son , came to him, in tlm lihrary. where a little fire of log i had been kindled, for a i hill northeast rain had ho, ) all the yi llow manic-leaves away, and tle sun eur,.,i m iirivingeioinn. Well, my boy," aid l!v colonel. kindly, p-se'r" You are ff fortlmeitv. I sup. "Yes, sir." said Mr. Harrington, ju-' nior, a tall, straight, handsome young I man. with a brown complexion, "! d irk, sparkling ' yes. ' nd before I go, perhaps you had better give in a chcipie on the lank, if it's quite ton-' I venient." ; "A cheqiw!" said the colonel. 'Tor whaty" 'Tin about out of roridy cadi," said 1 Dudley, carelessly: "and a little spend : ing money would conic vcrv handy for current expenses." "Ah!" observed the colonel 'And what are you going to buy?" Dudley looked at his father in amaze ment. '1 need a fall sujt, sir," said he, "and -" "Y(s, yes!" nodded the old gentle man. "And how much do you pay for ,i fall suit now ?" 'Oh, thirty-live or forty dollars!" answered Dudley. "Thirl v-five or I'orlv dollars!" echoed ; Colonel Harrington. Isn't that rather vague?" -A fellow iwver knows exactly 1 explained Dudley. "Ah, but you ought to know!" inter- riiptcd the old gentleman. "And now 'lam on the subject, you buy your ' clothes of Lanier, don't you? And aren't there cheaper places V" j "And," added Dudley, "I've a little bill at the cigar-store to .settle, and j there a re some new books I should like . to read; and -" j "Just send in the bills to me," said i Colonel Harrington, gravely. "Young ; men have so many fictitious wants. nowadays! Hut, as I said before, let 1 nil the bills be sent to mo. And as for i spending-moncy. here is enough for the ! present. j He drew out a bank-note, and handed it to his son. Dudley stared at it in amazement. It was si one-dollar hill. "1 expected a check, sir," said he, somewhat discomfited. "Did you?" saitl Colonel Harrington. "It isn't agreeable to be put on such an allowance," went on Dudley, sharp- ly. "I'm not accustomed to it, and " "Not agreeable, eh?" said the col onel, comfortably itdjusting his feet on an embroidered rest. "Then why do you practice the system with your 'wife?" "I give her all that she needs to spend," said Dudley, coloring up. "And I have given you all that you need," asserted Colonel Harrington. I "I sim a man !" said Dudley. i .. l,l.l,n i uw.nar. '" ret rtrt .1 h ' "And she is a woman colonel, "1 am the manager of your down- town warehouse, and I claim my honest remuneration as such," cried Dudley. "1 am no beggar. There is no cent which 1 ask that I do not earn." "That is Millicent's case exactly," said the wise old advocate. "Sim does the work of the house ami docs it well. She is iin economist in every sense of the word. Is it right that slut should receive merely her Imard and clothes? Is she not entitled to a regular allow- Do n"t think ma a meddlesome old togy. nu 'son," Colonel Harrington added, rising and placing his hand kindly on n s son's shoulder. "Hut I have hern ob- serving all the.se tiling, ami l merciy Yon sec how it humiliates one to havo tohej hiimbiv for (lie money tu.it one has honestly earned to he i a'h d upon for an aeiouul of every peony "i"i wishes to spend. Don't put ymr w if" ill to such a false position a- tliis. Treat, Imr as one of the fir I' IS.irrnglou C..." Dudley Harrington stood still a mo ment, pondering; and th-n he :a:d earnestly. "I will, sir! You are righ!" And Milly was delighted, that very day, to receive a cheek for an ample sum of money from her husband. "Is it all for limy" h cried, with glittering rye. "Yes, a'!," Dudley answered, laugh" ing. "Hut what am I to do with so notch ' money?" 1 "I,oek it up in your desk, dear," ho answered, "and spend it for yournoeil as they occur." ; "Hut I never had so mm l, liofor" all at one time!" eelaini'd tlw amazed Milly. "No vell never had. iw.ro sha-im to me," aekiwu 1-dgcd Diidlev Harrington. "Hilt 1 have come to the ejiticlusiull, Milly. that you are iw child ("he given a few cents at a tinm. Y-m are my little housekeeper, and deserve your regular salary. I shall ciM'yoit litis j chock of f.f'.y dollar-, for your own ; personal ev" uses, at the 1 eginning of every month, and you shall use ;mi1 eeolioluii' it, a.S Vo'.l clloo-e. 'I'iie llls,.M)!,i expenses, of coo,-,!. will I"1 J paid out of the common "to- k :, , ,,f tlw, -..,, k i!i- dapped her hand- joyously. (h, Dudley. I never f. p so rich in my life!" said sho. "o-.v I can dress )jke other ivhihi, .ml give a little lllnrwV j,, the elinivh. and help the ,r, 'ami fee) independent ! Audi can Jay no a bttle, too, liii 'l' v, everv month! Oli. von shall , n it '.'lent manager I '"an be'" i Dudley Harrington l-Milcd a his young wife with a sharp pro k of con scwtiee at h' - heart. Why had he never 1 made her so innocently haopy before? ; Simply beeaii.e it had never ireil tr him. ' And Milly ran eagerly to h'-r father-in-law. ' 'Tana'" she erind, '! am to havo fifty dollars a month, all for my own, ; and never to give a- count of a cent of it, iinle.-s 1 please! It is Dudley's own off"r. I'Mi't he kind And Colonel Harrington smiled ana patted her head, andansv.a red, gravely: : "Very kind, ind 1!" ' t F-mwl ' fir' "(' . Sii'ihhcrj- F.ven in these enlighteiied days there are people who affect to "look down" upon women w ho are obliged to work for their own livelihood. A'-- cording to tlieir code it is far more ' creditable for a woman to depend upon , the grudging bounty of relatives and I '; friends - to be, in fad, a pauper in all j but name than for her to go out into the business world and win a liveli hood for herself. A girl may accept costly gifts from her male acpiain j tanccs on the most llimsy pretexts and not lose caste, but if she enters a fae ' tory, store or office, the doors of society i iire closed against lmr. This applies to ; all the industries and to all but a few ..1 1 1... ...... r..uui.i.iu l'or the irreat lio.lv of working women society has not only snubs or at best condescending patron age. Contempt for those of the sex who work for wages is deliberately fos tered. In a private school in New York the young girls when instructed in deportment are warned against walking on the west or east avenues at six o'clock or thereabouts, and ad jured never to appear on the street with ungloved hands, and all this that they may not be mistaken for working girls. Could snobbishness go further? It is not to be wondered at that in ortler to escape so disgraceful st fate as that or being compelled to support themselves, girls should resort to stil manner of unwomanly smd indelicate maiHCiivrcs to secure rich husbands. If a girl is without money, and if she may not earn it, she has no choice but to marry it, and if the spectacle of a girl pitying court with matrimonial intent to a rich man is repulsive, the blame for the unwomanly exhibition should bo laid at the door of society, which scorns the woman who works. The largest gang-saw on the Paeiii. coast anil probably in the world is that which has been set up in a saw mill at Tacoina. It hits a weight of thirty live tons stud a capacity of one hun dred thousand fed of one inch boards per day. FOR THE LAMES. Fnthlnn oie. Khihorate lace ruche flehus are much worn. Lace aprons are novel1 ies for house WPar, White velvet is being used for hridal ! resses. j Hronze and crimson is a fashionalde combination. Ladies of tall figure a (feet the an ti'pie in dre Ilonnels with ch'th crowm and felt brims are much worn. I.aeed shoes arc worn, but buttoned ones are more popular. A jersey waist is a valuable item in a lady's wardrobe cO"eot-. Camel's hair bonnets in braided bands are late Parisian novelties. The simplest linen collars ar" worn with velvet street en -it nines. Venetian point laee is the nmst ele. I ga-il garniture for velvet dresses. j Hlaek kid gloves and Ma-k fans are worn with deep red and garnet toilets Tlw new-liiwn collars ar- standing hands, with a row r.f embroidery on the edge. White hands-. im,;loved. covered with jewels, are now S"en as frequently at operas and balls as gloved hand. Kid bonnet,, kid gimps, galloons, and laces, all in the natural leather colors, are the fam y of the season. Walking suits of velveteen rival in popularity the severe tailor-made doth cost nines. Hlaek is considered the choice color for siwh dresses. Standing velvet collars rounded in front are placed on cloth barques; these follow tlw outlines of the narrow linen collar worn with them. . Hlaek silk hose and black slippers continue Mm first dunce for evening: but. like gloves, many young ladirs prefer th" hose n'vj slippers to match the eo-t nni'. Overs): irt cut open hrre and there and I. H ed togejiwr with silk cords are new and effective. With evening cos tunics of silk or satin the bodice is made to mntch. and the lacing j ; done under Mm arm Plain skirts f broad riped material u ith o.u.i il colors iii the -trines. have ii lv.va.liiiin.r of nlain colored cash- mere round the edge.tunic hodi.-, and . ape, and look well. Tlm cashmere . ii'w.i hariiioni7" in color. Cloth in combination with another fabric is the favorite street costume. The imported cloth overdresses are in j the long pelisse and great-eoat shapes, with a skirt of velvet, heavily repped ottoman silk, or of brocade. The l-'.linbethan rnfi" is an ornamen tal adjunct to a sipiare-ent bodice in M for black dresses, in pearls for white ones. The high collar, fiRMlhnt Soum supernatural agency had and encrusted with beads, on a wire, j ,,,,..,,, ., si. herself a- stands out well from the neck, resting an the shoulder, and the front is a pointed stomacher, also beaded, lliirllin Viililimi"in. It is strange that there should be so iinwh dispute about Marlha Wash ington, says an exchange. It remains iiiisetileil whether sh" was born on May 'it h or May Stli. IToJ (the same vear ;n (ieorge Washington I, and whether the name of her first husband, whom she married in 1701. was John Park" ustis, or Daniel Parke Cust is. Her daughter died when seventeen years of age, and her son, Colonel John j Parke Cnstis (who served on General ! Washingtsn's staff I in ls-'il Tl.e llnlinn .Mnirirn. A letter from Itlay says: "The ltal- . :..., n;ri r ,-,,., th.. . Tallin is cultured in I j ,'xprcssion. in word, by action smd by 11. t entire features, pes tu res md motions are hichlv exnressive of what language frequently fails to con- Iter words are soft and sutrees- tive; her vivacious lip-service, her sweetness of intonation aid her grace ' f nose never desert her. Perfectly unaffected. is not French, and com - plctcly gliieel lul. slm is not American, Hovering betw Juno and Venus, a,. i.roii.l. l.aliiitatinir. passionate nndprcttv. Next to Spain, this is the countrv of emotional hands, shoulders and, perhaps, feet!' A ;iiie Wrditin. 'gentleman's friend. A lady should William Lec and Ada Hoswell. t wo i ( ) (, ll(.r ,,.), ilM,i j,, gypsies, residing at Hailgl.ton. ('"'si; ',.r .Iw,, bouse she should alw ays offer hire, "resolved to have a wedding. O." ; jt jn j,,.,,,.,, Grangers and friends The event came off on Tuesday in Han- iljkfi Jn 1)i( ;ii.r.i.iii. however, bury parish church. The bride was 1 J,an,'snakins js no1 (he thing. It is attired, according to gypsey custom, in I thp rrivllrp(. ( tm. supcri-a t be a dark green dress, with white lace j fo vri(frT t. i;m,. ,n apron and cap. and she also wore a ; Aln,,ri,..,n is ,.il;lry of his hand ; in .wreath of gold h aves. The bridesmaid j (h(isp j.jv,. times a no.l is sulli iiiis robed in a peacock blue velveteen eii,n ,.X(.e)it in conservative Virginia dress, with white cap adorned wiln j aml t'h(. Smth generally, w here family pniK oiirxsainneuuiNs. no- s. . . , .was performed by tlm vicar. After- 1 wards, by the invitation of Mr. anu .Mrs. Marnett, "1 Haiighton hall. Mm tiiewly-niiirricd pair, with a number of i A well at Snapps, a small village in j it her friends, went to the hall, w'hen J Woodruff county. Ark.. Hows water 1'ireak fast was served in a tent on thejtbat is as sour as vinegar. 1 iwn. Toasts were proposed in the Romany diahrt. fjlnswitr jve. Three W omen whonre Peiil'i. A l'hiladelphia lelter says; Miss Jessie V. Detclmn, of this city, a vonnger sister of Miss Adelaid" Det.- rhon, tlm well-known actress, has taken the full two vears course at the Philadelphia dental college and passed her examination with living colors, and ;has established herself in this city to ' practise, sh- is thofin-t lady who ever received a degree from the institution, ! hut Mwre is one oilier female ihptist ! in the city, though there are no others ; iii Ameri-a. In Kuropc there is one, a, Oernian lady who came to this oily to study, and who, alt'T graduating at the Pennsylvania dental college, re ! turned to her own country, where r-lm now holds the position ot private den 'tisttotlm I'.mprers Augusta. Indinn .'nu'tflerT, A man js w in CalenMa. hailing fri,m ..hi. "f th nam" of I'.nrah Khan, who has attained a simply wm- derful excellence in the magical art. We ourselves bad the pleasure of wit- lie. sing some a' i 'ill - lung lea' s :i'-nns "i by this man a short Min ago at Mm hospitable residem-e ol the Dull family, of Wellington square. We shall men tion only i ne out "f several l'c;0 s per formed by Hurah Khan and his cni- pany. wh msist "f tbr--.- female.. One of these, a y-mag woman, v.-as tied most securely, tier hands, bit and body were so f i-Soiv! that she could only stir, and l" more. Hw was, in la-1. depii e. en' ii-ly ot Mm power to tUHl her limbs to any ll-e. he was then pl.c cd under a -0101 al-shaprd covr. People -lose round t'w kirls of Mi" cloth wbidi had been thrown or the cover. No on an . o escape was b ft to tlm young woma a Hill jet, a!'t"- Dm lapse of liv- r lei, minutes, th" cover w.is reiivvd and the woman was found to have disap peared a'teiTother. When l"T nanm, however, was railed out by Hnrah Khan, lmr voice w-h heard f- ni Mm vranda above. This perlm maiv e 'ook pl.-me in Mm lepoiiml of the ur friends, the faniilv resilience of Dntis, and the veranda is in the lolly sc. i.iid stot v, forming a part of the f'',ni'' apartments, he was More f,",n,, n'spoliding to the ill of Hurah Khan, to the Mirpri f cvcryho iy present. Tlm w oman did not and could not know the topography of the Inm .e. Hut how elm extricated herself and made lmr way high above to the ver anda from within tlw cover, surprise ! us tosuih a degree Mia we cannot 'account for the fen', on any natural i grounds. F.ven if slm was furnished ' with wings, it is inexplicable how she I got out of the cover, unseen and nn ; perceived, except on the supposition been employed, sertei.l that she w orked the feat by ihim. We are sure that if Hurah Khan gives a few performances at the town hall in Calcutta, be will draw bumper houses, and astonish Mm whole Cal cutta public, especially the Kuropcan community. Hut tl.e-e people do not, unfortunately, know Imw to make money, still less bow to make them selves acecptableto the F.uropoan coin munityof thedty. P.ui ah Kahn holds very valuable (irtilicats from the Trineo of Wales, Karl de (ircy, Mm editor of the l'i"n r, and many I,um j J)(,an n ,i anl gentlemen who have witnessed his tiatsin iiiitereni parts of Itnlia. luHn Mimv: Hniid-SbnViiic. Hand-shaking is Hritish. The j l"r-'' wni.-ly. in his glass of fash- VII II Hie. (O-i s ,,,.1--,.- . indicative m cnaiaoiei. i oes.- ...e aggressive, supercilious ! imperat ive. suspicious. lyinpathic, sympathetic. emotional, but none of these are re. uilired bv etiquette. Still, to shake. rather, to take or give a hand in ' nmre t onv enuou.u k" '"K I . . . r :, ... t I I vate.i an ot so.-ni. . K.,oe... fan not take a lady s hand unless she ' offers it. and in American authority ; on etiquette reminds him that he i must not "pim h or retain it." A young lady must not oiler hers lust, or shake that L'iven her. iililc.-s she is the j tra(litjons f oldcoiiitly and kind oli still obtain.-- Ml thr Yr ! liniiiiri. ( Imnp A di a n I aires, Th" rt,- ai w oman manages to en joy many or the luxuries of lif" at very j small expense. To be sure th"re isone circle wlmrein she does not penetrate the aristocracy of intellect. Hut to the aristocracy of money she has Mm entree. . Sim ingratiates herself into the favor of the hoii.e o the ni'T' hant prince ami all uf his household. Sim writes letters to all the provincial newspapers that tolerate lmr embodying enthusias tic descriptions of his carpets and his hand-painted ceibngs. The dado and the reie rnbsl ba r energies. In a sudden burst of eoniideiwo -h' sighs for haf tlm n-w .-paper in which to ,loMTibe the embroidery on his window curtains. Ti io-.ip m i never fetlered in Iter onw.od eolir-e .y the :-.T!!p!e-of relim lit It .'Old S"l f-II 'Spec! . Mm c.-i.ei ; e Me- ehiel' end of tin- a ; h.ning a good ti.i. sir- i"' . eiglo.-. Iier s' lf into ,e,- fi .-ml' op. i-.i-lro and the ie ,,i' their i aniag.'s. "slo- is seen everywhere I on all o. i ;isi..n -. sin is active in e; lliihs - wiMi "tin r peo ple's w . -s'l" abo a.-cep'.s int- le s bo pit ali'ie., ami :.-.eetl-.- a-sUP'S her h v-te.s th it : ho regrets mi much she j . n,.t -ihiated to r- turn i. lb r frii U'l .hip-, or Hi.. ...tale , r e. ling she d.-ogn.oes an I descciat-s by thai ii. iM" ol lie lain I She V ar - tin- -. i -a' loiia! oliaraon-r lav 1 In- p'e w ho ha e a c'T- i.a.ei. Iv that in i qi;. :-,ees ;i cnlliv i!i - the M'd.i-e and u'a. 's and Mi-- M.w sycopb.it .. gal- . in !'.. If w ith He ir dii'imrs. . ivs tlieir I nty by . loqw ut .!;..iis of Mi..ir dinner ..-r ice. i' a! the. le an h I'l is w-l lone en i toll in ii .-.I. Iler life . e hardest of I, i-rpi ' il l I b .n'h i l.m ! ocn-iv, i s I 'ie -else, .1 s nothing "f; h"r intimacy ii .nt:r"!y w-rh Mrs. t.ruudv. ! -u' h i- tie- eflroiit-ry of th.. .-hi ap woiiiati thai sin inan igesto iuipo e upon numbers of p. ..poho are f,o- I'm- r and hoi p r Hi m he. be. can e of her m iteiial e,i .,-it ionnb-m. Ma., and the w.-ll-l i- f.ill ot thiap v ..im n ! Oi iir'ii td I'm Term "lionet moon," The word --lion, yitio.si" j:, liaiClbl"; ; to .i Tenioiin "'agin. Ane-ng Mm T' u- ; tons u, i. a fav-.r. te d'-itik a'led "inc. ; t'wglin." I' was ma le of honey, and j much like Mm pre.-cut un a 1 of Kuro- p.-vin count M" .. The same bci-rige j Wiis in Use among Hi" saxous, as well j as another called iiiorat." which was, abo made of honey, but llaMU'd with j mulberries. The honeyed drinks were ; used in great abundance at fe.-tivals. ! Among the nobility Mm marriage was celebrated a w hole lunar month, vdtidi was called a moon, during which the festive board v as w . '1 supplied with tlm honey drink, lloiwc MiN month of festival was called th" Ivnamoon," or honeymoon, w Itjcli moans a mouth of festival. Casting "vns inb lite Sc. A strange scene w as w iliu sse.) ly an F.nglish visitor ;it o-h'ssa on the lir-t d.iv of the pres. nt Jewish year. Late ' in Mm afternoon a huge number of the ; .,11,111111 or t'ii i.i nii i .lews inhabiting Odessa wended their will toward tlw1 sea with Mm purpose of throwing : their last year's .-in - into it. in order to begin tlm now jear with si clean soul. They st 1 ;tl -i oil in grnops, closely , packed together in some places, look ing toward the water, recii mg prayers, or reading I '.alms or a portion of Isaiah. The groups v ore lor, nod for the most part of lisiemis. with a man. and, in a very few instances, a woman - iin old woman with spectacles on her nose . reading to them. Some of the people turned their pockets ttisidcoiit and shook them tow aid the sea. Others merely made a sign of throwing some thing into it. .. isiin U' U, . In the Matter of Ucst. Judge Hlitckhy. of the supnme Court of Mcorgia. having resigned, read the follow ing verses on the con clusion of his hist opinion. The verses may be found in ';l p. I'cJ : Hest for m. lintnl. mill brow, iiml hrc-nct, For linea r, heart inul br.-on ! Hi st mid pence I A lunoK lea-e From l.ibor nnd from p.-.ui : F.-ini of doubt, fali-iie. depnir Vnili of diirkniss ever! where. And n-cliint.dit.-hl inxain. Fence nnd re.t ! An tin y the 1'0't For mortals lu re In Ion '! IsRoft repose from work nnd w.ev A bliss for niiiii to know ': lllissof time is blis of toil; No blip" but thi. from sun nnd soil. poos (Sod permit to irrow. In Humboldt county. Cal.. the whole area of the redwood forest has been I mapped and plotted. There are some thing over , V M i,i m h i (teres of that timber in that county alone. Disinterested j experts estimate liXUNMl fed of lumber per acre as an average, il not a small yield. At 1W per 1,'HHI feet, the red wood of Humboldt county alone would just about pay the present national debt. Tlm Ori::in of (! I.ose. In i" (ici-n e-c-oire.-- tiortin?. A Joni's. in iieed!"." sice, 7,e fi-ren n thoi-nj fvi lis fre-h u'O.cn driipisy. 'I l.e tv.i-4. in its f''-n-Otme'-. Siintclii.i.l frn t!.. T'.luWr C.V9 A little tuft of firerc. To el-.the its-lf alf-T. A Pijfl.iitur.-il" '"'"'" -r 'lot'T Sofi tl.m::- to lir.e her rest, And lhoiv.-1't tin-- -iinw.v fi'--':e3 Wis .o!!i! aielle. "t. " il. ! L'i'-'e o in- tl.e flV'.-r- 'I'o line niv ve I." -ud sl- ! "Ar-1. nli'-n I've fmi-l"".l 't, I M s,-i ; rev t!eoil;i lo ti er" It as-.e; l!" lie t v as fini C.l i Ai.d as 1h" -Mi'! bird :i '.-'. r in 1 of ihr I li b f-ir joy J'Im-lnvelv vose.liiid ijinn;. n ;i:vi p)(v.i;rM -. T'm da i pi' h. I to ru;'i h n to-x-i '1'iu'h crushed to A henvv ma b a Mi." liaising food from Mm phi oiuli is th" best health hi'!. to th III Don't ih-pi-.e little. quart ju; Ill.i -t p en. The toothless -We. t talker, for a thing because it's r v. ill he'd I'-mro than oii'iht to Ik; a : i .I'd ; lllll -t of I ii-ir r ji-rsons . . .- p.e- ause il :,l.i .m'juaint- ail hi ,1,'i.p. I... I.'.p.l Why .'I- I... annot t. il a''. '.. ha- V lo" M,e ri.licu. t tb t rate . e ..iv in t hn - i. The . w int'-r l butter. : f .: Ih nmg or a g 'at. d bar I a' H il hfir-1 i . a!:o.. t al lot ii - old. 1 hat be mu a- '. I',' , I Im g'VM i-c Im might by o'-dlinie. It is all non- i; blind. I eth it did not, I 'i'l- r way. : ign t'-a 'I Iii till'' I" i till e hi- ll-.o e ou! for a w all. him ' h"i ". n-.i I Ail able lo I' Id ba.'h' sen" III-, I lo pr.-t.-w I t li it ! 1, ii....v a 'nan in h -e II II time. , I could." Why bngb Why ..re lb a!!---! biigh" i anted to arh iM 1 ,veot heart - - called: tir dre.; 1 i"org!; K'niiy re- blows so 1 11 moo. .... Hong: t r,miu: I'l know. !' Plied, light lv. l.e, a use I'l over the bill. Mrs. Kay. Mm f.r-t woman to Leads ill", dug in Mm mill the t.l.iin --. as ..-.lit. took in ii 1! wenr, s -oured in m;i hing, f s I ,o"ifiofi. ami now ha- a form 11 Met- hu-band undoilb" 1 1 ' i " s lu r as a "bright ray." -.lane." -aid a aMu "I thought you hated ting he. .pie. ;i iidet youryoiing who -aid he was ly.'" repli-d pa, v a - a lilt!" cl'-so In- room." man Ming ." "on'v T 1 is 1 ,,i- Weill Why. pa. Ob. lmb. r nld see ,e ed ihr-.ugh i i"s I- '.. eoaii ti- o a'1 I I lmr I--"- io yell I'llic-VO ivs would die for ;" a -U' d a baehe iow v liethcr she'd th-" ,, t'a theobjed lor friend, lie ot not bill I've the trimm 1' neons, fan in i i-' 1 d.-n't 1. ' an--. ered Mm Hcliedict. ,n..w n Iwr to go wild whoa t,g .pdn'l -nil h"i'." ions r.-piirtce. rt"e Dick Well, .lohmn. and what are ymi going to be- .loimnv "I shall be a judg like ip;." Undo b.iMii't 'Tains linv - "Ol", the: Hick -Ab" but V " 'wiigh. im boy." J' I'll Li an art i-1. like yon." "My mother's aw in! ii, !,. lie r.dith lo Mr-.S eilh. win ' said lit w as inak y ni (oin mg a 11. "VN I.e., Mie saw up the -Heel she said. There's rid Mi-.' -mith: I hope Mm isn't, liet-e,' and :i minute after shei sh'' v ,, real 'riil'l to -co ." tier of I n t . l.i'th- r.va. live Ih;,' h ,1,1 vol m;, vears old. g. to isit b. r graiol piirents in t he eouiil r.v. I'bc inorning sifter h'-r arrival In ( grandinother asks her if she has said her piiivcts. "Oh," replied the child. "1 do that id night wlnn 1 goto bed." "Hut you should thank Cod in Hie morning for the. good deep He has gi en ..u." "Hut, grand mother." objects Ihcyoimg philosopher, "I didn't -h ep las night." Hurdetle tell, about il and says 16 happened at Lancaster, I'cnn. The) mamrsiit bulking earnestly and iiffec tionalely at his friend. "Hob," he said presently. "I dreamed about you last, eight." -Did you. Ad." his friend re plied, his eyes filling with M ars. "Yes," sa'd the major in heat lies! tones, "I had the nightmare." And then the. sounds of two strong men "rastling" under the table was beard in the distance. At the butcher's : I rate customer "That goose I bought here last week wiisas tough as leather judgment, and von said it was only six months old. My w ofc says she bets that gosse liasv seen twenty winters." Hutcher oiiilclikdv." Irate customer "What ymi mean. Mien by saying it was tint six monthsold ." Hutclwr "You for get, sir, that it was it female. Mallau trvtn the sex would not permit mo to j put the ago beyond that