North Carolina Newspapers

Qll)C Cljatfjam tUcorb. &hc hatl)nra tUcorii. 11. j - LOIS UOK , KD1TOH AND riiOl'HILTOK. HATES ADVERTISING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I One s.piure, one insertion ' Oni! s.juaro, two msertions- $1.0b 1.06 - 2.60 $1.50 PER YEAR Strictly ;n Advance. Oue s.piure, one nriutn - Fur lurger advertisements liberal com mots will lio made. VOL. XIII. IMTTSIH)UO CHATHAM CO., N. C, NOVKMBKU , 18!)0. NO. 1.5. (tfattem Oar Ship Tlmt Never Cwm3 Iu. There's n prctlv li-iniuo In fl f:ir off sra. By the beautiful Mi . ul lb si; Where tin- ivuvp forever ilunee in tilos On tin- oi i nii'i pellm-id iTi'i-t. The mermaids -i n in (m.is '.vnt As th"1 notes i f tlic mandolin, 1 1 nt vvr wait on tin1 slum- in vain to grrit Our ship that never conns in. This fairy ship we ran iihno-t !fp In ounlay i!rc mis idad anil It .1 i f . It is freight' .1 down with tin' gifis that we Arc wishing l.y .lay or nidit. It in Id'.-d with the htarl'n own pri-.'i.iis p.M. Anil with never a touch i.f sin, Ati'l k'II w .nt fur nyi' th it r may behold Our ship that never coin s in. - ; hirago Post. A BAD MISTAKE. iiv ni l us I in;i:i r ui: r.s. MVIi to i I. lis?" said Mr. t'lytii'T, '.olli-hly. "It lines seen as if wo wore perpetually losing sight of her. I'll never take charge i.i" niiy one again, while I'm traveling, us long s I live!"' Mi s. ( "yuier was dressed in pearl gray n.nliair. willi pet -fi-c-i ly-fil l inr gray gloves, distingue eyeglasses, and boots thai 1 1 :n I eoiue f-l la iu III from Paris. Adele 'Iv mor. with hair nf crepe gold, deep dimples in chock and chin, and u jr .' n thai represented tin1 very latest l'a-liinii plate, stood languidly at h.-r side, w iih a .vkyi' terrier whin ing in her arms and n sc-nt-bottlo dangling from lu-r wrist, nnd little Mabel's yellow curls mid Mapping, brimmed ( iaiiisbnrough that brought lip the t ear lint iiiipic:ni c.iic1y. "Lois is m odd, liiaiiiina," said she. "Lois is holding that cross Imliy so that its nurse, rail go In I lie l-i l'rch ineiit omuiler nnd get a out. of ll''.. The mother h is got a t u o-year-o!d rhil 1 on Uer lap llial she can't leave." "Ooodno.s tin' ! Ami sueli in til' II pe.iple!" said Mrs. t 'i ;, iner, willi an Hilary tlntler of h t fan. What ran Hie child l.e t li i uki n- of I' ( 'all her, Mabo!, at onee !" 'r.ul they're such pretty children, mamma!" pleaded M ibd, w illi wistful glances at lln other end of the great, echoing slati'ni. lo he ipiiet!" said Mk 'Inner. "Adele, tell your e.m-iii I desire she will join n :il oner in tl.r drawiii room ear tiie (liceola. 1 believe it is called." ''I'heie is sueli a erow d at tint end (if the lle;i 't," -aid A ielr. n:i i;,i:iL:l . "And I'uiilo is so re.Vs! t'.in'l Mabel j:n. luaillMia? ' The ijates ivrt e u, rin d at that m inent. :i::d in her letine 1 ntiiely to avoid eoiitaet with 'lie vnhrur e.nh and crowd. Mrs. (hme;- hatened tbroii"b, closely followed by Adi le, : ami transfixed .the speaker with a j lendeily cairyingluedl-eontriileddo';, rstotiy sliiro, which madis her blush I I'onto. who w hined perpetual protests. ' deeper than ever. ' 'This is something like comfort,"! "How dared the woman speak to i raid the oold-visaged matron. she ' uw':" she said to Lois, in a very audi- nettled down into "Clair No. 4,",le undertone. "We are diawiii"- ! ?plea l out h'-r -kilts and oj enod her I room pa-senyers." j fan. "Mo sit down. Ad. -I,-. and itive . ..nd. carrying I'nntn's box of crack- j ronto a ch.'colaie. The Utile dear is to frelfiil! r.irter. ptiil down tn' ' lhade and bring mea foo's ool. Adele.! your hair is all eoiuimr out of crimp j W ith the heat. This weather is per. footly unendurable. What can have i become of Mabel". Oh. hen comes : "Mamma." whispered Mabel ting her cl.errv lips clo.se t put tier mother's wi-ll-powilered ear, "I.ois isn't going to travel iu the drawing room car." "Not going to travel in the drawing- ! loom car! And why not. I should I like to know r" cried Mis. Ciymer, ! bristling up. Lois Wardour hcr.-elf appeared iu ! (he luxuriously curtained doorway of the '( )s, eol:i" to answ er this ijiiei y . j .she was a la!'., slight girl with an Ivory pale complexion, huge blueeves, I full of pleading lights, and 11 serious, sweet mouth. like liaphaol's Madonna, and she wa dressed w ith a simplicity of I'lexprn-ive attire that ci'iitrastc 1 cr.rioiisly with the elaborate toilettes of her cousins, the Clymers. "Lois," cried the fretful matron, where on earth have you been? Yon keep me in a constant woiiy. Posit down and be quiet for a few minutes, if you ran! That's your sea: No. 7." indicating th-1 least comfortable one, next tilt! sunny window. "Thank you, Cousin Llfrida." aid Lois, (juicily, "but, if you don't mind. 1 will not go iu the ( )s( cola ! The other earn are very comfortable, and." slightly reddening, "there is a consid erable dillorence iu the faro." "It's H dollar an. I a half t xita in the Osceola !" shriliv put in M ibel. ! heard tbecoudi'.ctor tell the tat man -,o lt now." "And," added Lois, "a dollar and half is some consideration to me. And there is a recently -widowed ia ! in the other oar, wilh a gieat luaai little children, to whom I cuu be ofj nw, If yon don'l tnitid, I'll go buck into the ordinary car." "lint I do mind, veiy inneh,'' faid Mrs. Ciymer, tossing h r head. "We Clyniers arc aluave accustomed (otii'.vtd llrsl-rlass:" "1 inn not a Ciymer," .aid Loi, with n faint emile. 'And 1 fhoitld bo niorlilied to d'ath." charply added Mrs. Clymor, "if the friends we are oin to visit should knnvv that any of our parly were in a eomimm ear. "Let us hope thai they will not make llni appalling ditenvery," said Mint Wardoiir, with uu utmost imper ceptible fclicnr of the shoulders. "IWiod-by, Cousin F.lfiida! I dare say Adelc mill Mabel will be plenty of company for you not to mention I'o to" Mrs. ('Inner looked after the irraec- fill, rrtirinj; li.mire with a Medusa-. ike glare. "If I d du't know that it I be impossible," said she, slowly and lts tiiir i,-, "I should nlinosl be tempted to think Ilia' she wa laughing til me!'' "I'm so voxe 1 lo think that papa insisted on sending her in our parly just because she happened to lie a dis- liint relative," said Adele, eros-ly. "A 1 jsl. muse, and I don't know what I; common .-choolleaelier, too, icily think ! ihould have done hail II not been for j of it! Well, mamma, never mind I her kindness." j perhaps people won't know tha' she. And Mis. Cl nier inade hasle to in-, belongs to us. I f she is mean enough ' troduee her coit-in. Mis Wardotir." to w ant to save her dollar ami a half. Lois Wmdour pa. ted w ith her new why, let her!" j ma le friends then and then', going "ISiit it in't proper," crinl Mrs. 1 Ciymer, "for a girl of I er age to sep- I arate her-elf from her chapi rone in this way." "I dare say slie'n tjuile capable of ; taking care of horse f," said Allele,! drily. Then:-!" cried Mis. Clyui'T. "I knew some trouble would come of il ! Mabel put tli bo of dogs-rrnckei's in Lois' shawl strap, bccail.se there wasn't room for it among our things, and the poor pet is half starved. (io ptiek. Adele, mid get il before the train st.ivls. I'liwilliuly eiiotieli, Adele emu- j crick I'erceva! or his sister, Kalherine plied. I Ken!. "Tlii! do-ciaekeis (Hi, yes!"j Mrs. IVrecval, of The Manor, was said Lois, laughing. "I had a most 1 polite to the Ciyiners as eM,.sts, hut, forgolten them. 1 1 err they are. You : that was all. An iiivi-iblo tilin of see, Adele, how com t'ortable 1 am i polite reserve inierpo-ed iSell' pet-pet- here!" ually beliveou herseif and all iutim- Comforlable ! "sneered In-r cousin, j :l,'.v- ... , . i- . -i 1 i-i ' "I'm unite -.lire that baleful, spite- W nil a swarm of dirtv ciulren like , 1 1 ., . v., ' ! 111I voting widow has told her brother till-.-' 1 l . r. Tin! ladv seated next f, Mi-s Wtml-! ,,,"m' l lllr ,,,ihl!,k" 1 ,im,l,''M o, o,vd deeply at this nule re- j ,lM A,,rl- "A".! our litlh-campaign ii--t.i-1. j here is cut ii-' ly frn-trate-l. She has his very .lusty traveling." said j '"is "'" ''ere .very S.turday, she. "and my little ones Lave come a !'' I j""1 ish you cmld see l-'red ioiiif wav." 1 Percivtil look at L-:s! I'm sure he's Allele Clviner lifted her ev.-'dassrs i fulling iu love with her.'' ers ;.s if it h id h.en a sceptre, she stnlk.-.l out of the car. "i;d 1 do wrong in addressing ,,.y- IU ,, . little widow, with a ,alf-te: rith-d air. "It w as only that I didu". like the children to be called dirty, when their appearance is really only an accident of travel." Lois lauyhe.l. "I'oift mind her." said she. Here is a llask of cologne and a clean pocket-handkerchief in my lug. If .lohnnv w ill eet a little water in this tumbler, we'll soon brighten the little faces up. Put back your bond and rest. I w ill see to the children, "How kind you nre!" said the pale little lady. "If I had expected to meet sueli a benefactress, I shouldn't have dreade.l the journey from Ala- biini.i halt' so iirteh." And thanks to Loi Watilour's gen tleness, she foil into a slumber, deep and refreshing, that lasted until they reached the depot at Albany. "Its utrageous porleetly out-1 rageou !" saiil Mrs. Ciymer' s voice. ; raised to a pitch somewhat above the I low tone' which is generally eon-I siderod "a ino-t excellent thini u I woman." "Here I have to leave Pnnto nnd the girls and come all this way into this horrid, crowded, stutly place to extricate you. Lois Wariiour from the common moo oii have elected to travel with! Pisi down that dirty child! It's the business of its mother to lake care of it, not y nirs. And come o,uick! The carriu'.'e is wailing and. goodness me, here cullies Mr. Perceval! I wouldn't have him llnd you in Ibis car for any t hiug.'' Tin' pale Utile lady, Mid leuiy a wakened from th? depths of her sluui'iei's, sat looking up with a trrri lied uir. as she clutched the 1 rylng in fant whom Mis. Ciymer had lake 1 from l.i" Up with no gc. lie touch and Icimled - er to her. "I am sorry ," she s'ainuiered. ! J "Oh, Fred:' 'Katie, mil it be pimihle tlmt this i is yop? Mv darling my dear little sister!" Audio M; i. Clyiuer's deep diseoui fit lire, the saw the personage whom in her mind she bad set down us "thai dowdy litt o widow," clasped in M r. l-'rederie Pprrevul's nrislneratie arnu. In n second her fwu became dressed with smiles. "Yo :r dster!" she cried. "Keally, my dear Mr. l'crecvitl, this is a genu ine snrprisa! If we had only known it before! I am so phid tlmt my cou sin. Miss Wardour, has been able to be of use to her!'' 'We have been expecting Kalherino 1 from the South for some time,'' said Mr. lVreeval, who was Iho sou and; heir of Ihe wealthy and well-horn I family whom .Mrs. Ciymer had come ' to Albany to visit. "I!ut we hardly I knew when she would come. My j il ollnir 1. 1. iv tii-e.l v.ii lo .1- v .t I Ihis young lady'' with a glanei; at Lois "is she the governess " "I do not know who she is," said the young widow, her s;l'i brown eyes shining full of gratitude as she raised them to I. lis" face. "Hut my govern ess left me at Philadelphia wilh only directly to the educational institute. which had pr ed her services, bill not until she had promised soon to visit the Southern widow at the stately mansion of the I'erccvals. ! have oiilv mv 'alurdavs and Siimiavs." said -he. ! : work- ing woman, you know." "You tire an iiiiucl." said the young widow. "I am ipiito sine of that!' Mrs. Ciymer (when she pleased) was an adept iu (he art of making her self agreeable; but mil till her smiles nm! graces were able to make any en- I trance into the le-art of either l'red- "It serve- you tight." said shrewd little Mabel. -You ought to have been kind to Mr. Knit oil the train, b'o!" "s, ' should if I'd had tiny idea u wa-."' said candid Adele. "Hut if people expect to be treated '''villy. they .night 10 tiavvl iu draw- ing-rooui ears; "She had ha 1 her pocket picked, you know," said Mabel. "She " "Oh. lh -re is 11.1 u-c going over and over the old story !" said Adele, im patient y. "If she had traveled in the O-ce.da. it would have been all right." Mabel laughed. "Whereas now," said she, "it'l ull wrong!" 'Saturday Night. A .In pa 11 est- Mint. There are about ;'' hands employed at the mint of ed.l-. Japan. When' the men enter iu the 111 .ruing they ate made lo divest themselves of their own clothes and put on others belonging to t lie mini. At Ihe end of u day's work a gong sounds, when the somewhat curious fpciiade is presented of lino men springing from die ground on which I hey have been seated, throwing oil' their clothes and rushing, a naked throng, to one end the yard. Here ; they puss through Ihe following ordeal i in order to prov that they have 110 ! silver on them: their buck lia r is j pulled dow n and examined, I bey wash ' their bauds and hold llieiu 11 1 to view. they drink water and then hallo, and j lastly they- 11111 to the other cud of the I yard, clearing two or three hurdles on 1 their way, after which performance' they are nl lowed to no to their lodg ing. Cnicago Tribune. . Handling Molten Metal. In a car-wheel foundry iu Holroit, Mich., u very ingenious system for handling the niolleii metal from the cupolas to the ll.i-ks .-ml carry ing the wheels o an. 1 from tiie soaking pit-', bus boon introduced. The work is done by machinery out in ly , a aeries of nv ei head trnleys moved by a wire rope connection currying the ladles, J:ikK and w iiee's. The foundry has a c ipacit j of too car w heels .- dity, and about l.ei loiiti of metal can bo handled in sj heirs bv i- m-w sys tem. ",( 'otiricr-Jutmiui. ('IIILIK.'.S (OI.IMX. lilr i:i:is-on n. When I was at (In- pnty." Saul I'.' tly i:i)'' -I Mist (mm, A Utile eirl fell ..tt' le r hair, lo.li! iluwn iii'iii tiie ll'Mir; -n I all I lie ntlirr bit. i- 1:1 r si II. l' 111 t" liiiij.'li. leit lie l'li ln'l iiuu'h a Mlu'e hit,'1 s.ihl Id tty. s- ri 'ii-ly. "Wh imt."' her niMihi r aski d rior, fill! of .lelK'Ilt to tin I Th it Pe tty --lili'ss h' f lit t U- heart ?- I l.ul lii'OII so sw 1 etlv Kill ! Why .li.hi't y.ni iii;'li..l.rliiig. ir .I'lii't yen like t" n il:-" "I 'h'ln't luu'li." Maid ISitly, '1 ' .11-e it wa in, tli it fell!" (Mary II. Ilia.lh ), in St. Nicholaj. 'i 1 I'lllN. 1 ", IMl ""' l"lp""i 1 9 re- k;,,'1'' f'"' 1 lll '"rmous nmuher of il hl' "" ''" 17 "''"Is' f""""1 " raeli wde of both jaws, maUing '.' in at'. Il is a lively and p!a fill aiiiuial, averaging 7 feet in lelitflb. Heine.- f 11 verv sociable na- ture it i en atone nut pre- lers to a-siniate in lit I If llorks which are in the habit of accompany ing ships for coii-iiii'tab!'' distances, tumbling nnd loapinu about iu the most frolie siiino luaniier. The iiiotlier-dolphin is exceedingly feud of In r little ones and nurses them with the greatest tetnlerne-s and care. Hetloil I'r.e I'lO-s. A w i-i l't;i;iil. Il is aiii that animals can n il who Ion tin 111. and it would From that a ! Memphis parrot was e.pially diserim- biatiii:;. A l.ulv w h ited very I'rcipieli! lisliked pi ts vi- a friend who owned a line parrot, and was one of the lew vi itors who did not make friends witii tin' bird, who always 11 inaiiieil sileu; il'.u'ing her visits. All bad noticed how the parrot seemed to know- that this particular visitor wu no admirer, but it astonished every body one day, when Ihe lady arose to sav farewell, bv calliliL' out "t.ood- , " . ', . , bv, liiirrv up: I tun glad you are ifoin . !" I'icavitne. i AN nl.'NAMIAf 1 tin. 1: i;ti;ts( mki:. ! lo von want to make a n-eitv oi-n.i- nienl o( the milkweed pods? If so, ! buy a yard and tlirec-ipiarters of col ored silk veiling. I'dd i! so as to make a receptacle at each end with two raw edges of the goods iu the middle, and sew the selvage edges to. : gether. Make a row 1 I' ::erritig-bone , or fern stitch, with embroidery silk all around the outside edge; then till cieli etnt Willi luiuwce.l seeds am plume-. ,1 sr the tw o raw edges ill the mi. bile, lio a ribbon around them, at 1 tach la-si Is at intervals of an inch apart 011 each end. and hang the beautiful thing on some picture, bracket, or projecting .-'n-lf. The milkweed pods sl.oii'd be kept un opened until put ins'd.- the veiling; then rem ve the outer h i-k and liber ate the plumes; (he brown seeds will settle iu fanciful shapes around the edges. ---Ilrooklyu Citicii. Mil lnl.i SAVKIi till IISAIN. At Parkersbtirg, W. :i., the other l.y, a fast passenger train from Cin cinnati to New Yik. on the Balti more .VOliio Sjiithwcsiern railroad, wa- s.-m-d from cerlaiti destrucl ion by ti e iiitelligouco of a dog. A mule had M raxed on a hi" h l r.-i h-w ork and hud become entangled among the timbers. A fanner's dog in the vicinity, at tracted by the braying of the mule, went to the trestle, saw (he predica ment the mule was in, and ran back to his uiiistei-'rt house, where he set ry an unearthly how I. The howling awoke the farmer, nnd he followed the dog to the t'ostle just iu th:.e to flag the pas senger train, which would have surely bc.11 deraih'.l and thrown into the gup beioy.- had it not boon for the dog. A silver collar, aid for by a purse raised by the passengers on board the train, now ornaui-'nts the neck of that pal lici.lar dog. " Chicago Ncv. I said : "I doubt if vn-v mauv persons two km. wiv. mi 11... : give Mr. tio. ild redd for generosity A kii. sman. in Texas, writes us fol- , (lf !II1V Kin.l. I can t say that he is a lows: We have iu our corral twenty- gre,s man iu busim-s but who i.? two mules, and cadi mm uiiig one of lhaveulwuy- bad a warm side for the iniil.-s. a most ru-cully fellow. ' ,. Hule man smco I L ai i-d w hat In vvouid be out. The corral is about : ,i, f,-,li, nk's widow. I is, wa round and composed of barbed wire, 1 ,. dress parade member of the old too high for a mule to jump over and ti,-m of Oould .V 1'i-k. while tiouid too iow for him to eruvvi under, so wc was the money maker. I i-k h i; :,b th..ui.l. Still the mule was out every sutelv nothing, but tioii.d uave hi- liiornii.g, s. I put some of the drivers ; on the Wiit.ii too. toll the fellow, which they did, and -aw him lie .low 11 and actually roll under the fence. Not I much for Jack. ..no would say. for he 1 is a cunning ra-.-al ; but he has suc ceeded in getting his mate out, also. For iho la-i thro..' nights (iuinbo bis also rolled mil. These two mules me very mil h atladie.l to each otl e.', and I 110 ihub Jack has tnld (ilimtto j "'tvvasii't iin trick at all, ' and has suc coe led iii teaching him the way out. I 1 Fie; v. lie. FEATHERED FISHERS. Cormorants Trained to Catch Fish in Japan After Swallowing tin Prtzo They are Made to Disgorge. From an article entiih-d "An Ari-t's Letters from Japan." by John La Large, in the Century Maitaine, we quote the following: At 110 gnat distance from its, per- i haps a quarter of a nnle, a light tli.-k-' I'l'cd over the water. n our approach ' we could distinguish a man cntiueeied with it, who apparently walked on the 'dark surface. He was evidently a j iisheiniuu or a shrimper, and his I movements had till the strangeness ,,f j some, long-leuged a.pialie bird, lie j knew his path, ami. far out. followed 1 sumo truck of ford, lidding to the loneliness us d .es a crane iu a mar-hy laitil-eai 1 ipe. I'lieu I saw him no ncre. for ho headed up the river low aid- an opening bel w een the hill-. Suddenly a haze of light round. I tin riu-r of the nearest mountain, tl grew into a line ot lire coining toward- us. Above the Ill-tie of the liver's course and our own against it, came the heating of a cry iu uui-oii. T. line of flame loose inioinany tires. ainl WO could see till! boats ru-hillg .1 11 upon us. As ipiickiy as I can write it. they came iu an even line, w ide apart perhaps 1 1 1 1 y feet or enough for u- to pass between, whereupon we re versed our movement and drit'ed tiluiig with them. In tie1 front of each boat, hung upon a Pent pole, hlacd a hugeerosset tilled with pine knots, nuking above a eloud of smoke, starred w ith -parks and long needles of red cinder.-. P.clow in the . -in-le of each light, ;.nd on its nuior rim, swam many birds, gn-y black and while cormorants, straining -o at tin cords that held them that tlev ap- i peated to be 1 11 1 the boat-. As thov spread like a I.111 before tic dark shadow of the bow - the cords which fastened them gli-teued or were black ' '" ""' Each string ran IhtougU tl.,- tin v-i of the master-li-hei- nl tin bow-, and was fastened to bis waist and l"-t in the gli let ing r . w ,.f his rai -sk'n. Ltffe'n foiii-iii-li.u.d driver, ho s.-rm.-d to feci his birds' iunc.:;eul. His lingers loosened or tiglii.-ii.-.l, or, as suddenly, with a dutch puli. -l back. Then came a rebellion- llu; tei ing. and I the whit.-glitter nl" ti-h in the 1 aks disappeared uu ivaiiingly : each bird was forcibly drawn up to the gunwale, and seized by the no. k encircled by it, string-hearing collar. Th -n a .pie. e awhile tis, giittcrcd out again and was thrown back into the boat. The Lin! scuttled away, dropped bark into She water, and, shaking it-.-if, wa- a! work again. I'le-y -w .1111 w itli 11 el;s erect, their cm-- uppurciolv looking over everything, and so in-llll'i'triii to small mutter as to allow tb" big cin ders to lie uiilloileed 011 their oii. fla' head-. Hut cv.-ry f.-w -o-oiiib nm- would stoop lloW 11, thou throw I, .irk its !;, .;, wildly with a li-h 1 ros-wis. in its liinulh. When that li-h was .1 small on.-it was allow. I bv )u m i-t. r of the bird lo , uiiiin iu tl.. e , , a, -ions pdlrt. M-i.-h pack bv varied in number-, hat 1 ,-.unlet I '. fastened to the Who! of the li-h. In m nearest l u-. Behind I iin s ... d an other poiing : th. n f. .rib. r b:i k an ap prentice, with on. single bii.l. wa learning to manage bis f.-.u b. 1 . d tools In tin- st.-rn si I the -t, , t-.man using a long p..,1, . Every 111:1:1 shouted, a huntsmen .11. no ajine a pa. k. "Moo! Hoo! Hon I" -making Ihe civ who-. rhythm we bad heard wh. 11 tin tbitii'a bore dow 11 upon u-." 1 Jay l.eubl 11 nil Jim I i-k's iidnw. In conversation je-;criliy w ith a i gentleman vv ho ha- had e. u-id. 1 .doe I business with .1 iv t.oiild he w idow ..'."... n '.:n in government bun I-. It wtis a big pile of 111. .iin for lom in thoe days, although it vv ui d lo s. areely a Ilea bite now." Now ork Press. ) A Boom in 'I nnle. I Mi Zfr How much are ; mg to churge me for this apple? I lcu!el I won i chalgo y oil anv thing for that. Mi er Thank -: and -in. e you are o rtasonable I'll lake two III -re at the suuie price. ' I IpauU. ( til Mass. The sparkle and hriHianoY .f plaM Is very m,;el, increased by ,.' process of called --glass culling." A gl'eal vari ety nf patterns is used in cut uiass ware but all are worked out iu es-en-tially the -aine manner. A giass-eiit-liieg machine consists of n wheel in Iu 1 ge factories usually several feet iu di iiiielei generally made of wrought iron tin. I turned by some motive ; ower. Over Ihis wh-el is sli-peudeil a re-or- ; All brainy iii-n aiel -1 ..tesnn n. I 'd. us inoil Voir containing a mi xt lire of lino sand , ' '"" statesmen ;n ... ..111. 1 .. .. . .1 Hut foim-liie.v. ia this wi.-k.-d w. ul. I. Ihey'va aim ,aii::, 11 101 11 01 "p- s,.,,l IM rovo.ing wheel. The glass, after the design has bee, draw .,. it. is , 1M'I"-I f "-his w 1. I 1.0 sa.ui cuts aw ay the glass, j.nd thus the pattern i- . flit out. i When the culling is nplep d the : , , . , . ,. , , , . .- . 1 W lole nrtlc e is po'isbe.l. It - lir-l 1 I applied to a Wood' ll Wheel -llpl-.K-.l I with emery, which grind- tin- glass ferfeclly smooth, and then lo a wheel iipplied with puity powder, which proiiuees a brilliant polish. Tie- greate'-t care i- talo-u lo s,-. et, ; for cut 1 ing. gla-s which i- with uu Haws or air bubble-, s; ;,,.. ;,n air bubble or 11 1 w can b - cut 1 w ay and thus a valuable e of ula-s saed: I but again a lit I. - air bubble may make w r dilcs- the labor of many .1 n. several ye.u-s a-;o I saw iii a l.iclory il bciiiilil'ul I ieee of gla-- y.-rv mu-.-in-alid rut ill e.Vjin-ile di'lgn. w hidi had i.L'en inad to order for a e Y ' -l is lil'lll. The clltlei- had spent weeks upon i il and il errlaiiilv sho.M'.l the w 01 k. It 1 , . , i- 1. Il 1- the locomotive that whistles at was aim st a- bniliaiil a- a diamond : but it Wii- r..tnpar.!lv"ly valu.-l -, for u "' '" : in one ci 11. -r was a little hole tm l.uger hile we have I no!, am in Amef- tban a point of u iieed.e. I: wa i ieu" there is Aiit-werji in I'.eleium. , caused either bv an air bubble so small j T. liing a liair-i iii-iug -m y tn a bald that il wa- 11 t discovered, or there I 111 111 i- a dcploruM-- in-lutice of misdi- was seine little iiuevci.nos- iu tie- -or- ! ri etc. I energy. la.-e of the gla--. Whatever the cau-.', j ,,, m-itter how weak mid wasted a ; the led" w as there s-. smill that it 1 ,,ian tutiy become In always possesses roilld bo diseovercd oniy by Iho fa.-t j s. length en. .ugii to kick I he bucket. thru th- v.-.-l leaked, and a new ;. .,.. ,,,,, . Mn.,'lpox, 1 piece had to be mad.. Yol.1 1,'s Co.,,- ,. lviJ.V(... s.,,,.-,, ,,,.,,..,1 ! l''llil""- ; although .-h'- isn't worth so much i I ast Bays .r Ileiieillct Arimbl. ; """ " I Ail the family tradition e.,.-s to i A Paris niillin.-r has made a len ! s!,..w th- t tiie last jour, of Pei.. din -triko by t. idling In-r parrot to say ' Arnold in London were year. ..f bit'. -i- every ;i.ii" a f.dr ell.-tit enter-, "Oh, : i.-iii. n -o and self-reproach. The great -tint you ju-l lovely''' name which he had so gallantly w.11 .-p., be tah'-u al 'tor each lui'til," read ' at.il .-) wretdiedly lost left i.i 111 11. 1 n- in;..-uii.. a- lie' . I ic.nr 1. ft die pre ! pose bv night or day. Tiie iron fra'.i--- scrit'lion: "1 -boiild.i'l think .-in- dose 1 whidi had with-tooil the fitigin- .. so ., d:r. vvou.d In p a !' I w up v. ry I many trying btitil.-li.-id- an. I s'ill more fa-i." irj ing iiiarche- llir.'Ugli the w ihierne-s, 1 broke dow 11 at last tin or the ' torture 1 f lost I'rieud-hips and merit'-d disgrace. In the last ai day. in London, iu .little lMil. the latuily tradition -;iv llial Arnold's mind kept levelling to hi- old fi I. '11.1-100 wilti Wasl iugtoii. He had always e-.ivl'it-iy pic-.-rved the A.tii.iicai: 1 1 it i !' -I'm which l.o wore. .11 tlciliy wli.-li be made hi- i-,:i . I. th- Vu.tur : toi l now-a-, bt-'io-u iu -p-:l! and w i"i:- of '.if--, ho f.-.i ti,. :l-t lii'imelit- r' 'tiling, lie r.i.i.-d fo lios un'.f.'i til and put it on, ami I".-, oi.ltrd hilllsolf Willi til" epti.i.. t.i-s and -wo! il-k 11 I which W.ihingtoii had given liiin after the victory of s;ir;i:og:i. Let 1110 die." s;,i, be. --In this oi-l itnil'oriu iu which I I - ; 1 . ; I my btntle-. May tiod forgive lue for evi l pulling on anv other!" ' A'l.iuti.- Mout'ilv. A Swiinaiiim Sclmul lor ) .iiimr Seals, l. Paul I -liiiul is one ,,f lb" . 'net rcsoitsof tin-seals in lid. ring s.-a. l-'ol- about six I, Illi. lie I feel 14. I ioui the W.itcl the gl-oltud slope- 'Je'iliy. Mid 1 1 i- along this In 'line I b ill- es- tahli-b thelil-elvc-. the co.-.s- for-U- lieli miles solo.' sea-o lis l.ei llg I i 1 1 r 1 1 i V bl.-.ck wi'h the aiiiniii s. I I..- in i!e. are v .1 ipiair.-i--.ine an I I'.ghi f.-t their positi .uu, u. ai.it -g a din a uio-i . I. .. t' 1 , 1 1 1 - . which may be In aid I'm mi..--. lb-,.- the y..u.ig -e.iK are barn and nil. -cl for a few .lay - b. th. I.I -I li.'i-. vv ho then ih-sei 1 then, to M. caret for In li.e ..'her ma . - until lb. y tin i.ig on. muli to -.hil'l fr th.-in-. I Toe a"ii. - "I Ihe young wh a- 1 in n ing I., swim are highly :i 1 1 1 1 1 -. nu - They tloiiuder about iu tie' water nl Iii-: a lotililv belples. iis a kitten. Il is noli over, however, the -" i! being tiie tuo-i graceful of sw iin nieii,. - - hicagi I lor. ild. A ailb-ss llnrseshup. The late-: form.. I the n.iii.es. horse shoe can be -peine! tii inly to the ho.d Mal.iiu: Silk II 1 Willi Hemp. without either nads or screws. t i- j Na einiirii Sakii-aboro, a druggist, provided widi .lipping niaios , of 1 1 il.otie. in bui . Japan, 11 f tor many ll.uige-. w hidi p "i-. i upward :it an i ear- of experiment nnd patient rein- 1. nation fin m I b.i-e of 'h" -I j search, has succeeded ill i-oiiverlliig vv hi di hitter is open at ihe link, ib-j wild hemp into a substance po-so.s. ing opening being 1 1 i I,--- I bv ii damping screw. Tii" -'. 1 - applied lo lie hoof an I the 11 .!i;. - are pressed dow 11 up ui il. Th rew :ii the back is h -r. operated lo I'll I the s 1 1 . liinpy to iho b ...f. split or ci... is.i i I Ii .of, an- thus .1 010 awaj wilh. Too shoes rui l.o put oil ill tin- 111 -irning uu ! tak.-n n'' at liiehl. tin- elo. 10-. ing ud enoiiii" ! " boot-. - I N.-w Yms leiogram. A Wail of (he I'iiniirecia1e4. I j rin 1 ts all l.sv i-.'-i,' ih.-ir soI1R, in tones (if tiehiin- n ami all tiiat sei fur inuiitless years alul days. I mil 1 iliiuk it almest lime to niake I'eRnsus pr:,ii.-e In riii.iii' iii -..me ivii'-l f.ir them as neer h-i.l 11 chance. f ki-ow a o .en felluws new that soluelmw .tayi-d b, hia I. Ami why, no cuM ever lei', for tliey n as men ul min i. iiiM-r hail 110 sh'.. . ' ",r """""' - o:ejres rmlil In-lay, e h;(.,i. n, p . uw,s . make it pu ; 11M never Cut w h. n it cmiirs t 1 1 ri tt. er internal rev- eiiue I Now what "hi 'bin lie il.u-.n'l know am t 1 worth a-looUiii tl.ri.ii.'h. ! l!ut p.e-e ..! i .bin .a bra;m man. as I have I s-ii.l l.i-..r.-i. 1 An-1 si vela: In. 11 . iii'vu l.n.' 111. . set nuuid I tli. .;.-,. - -I T.-. ' And tie re we run Ihe oeimtry. iic-opling tn I ear :;.ht- i And we iL-.-cr le w the w.irliii;;'liian i- K.ln' i all his ri .hts. It. it yet w.th all ieir -n... har I i nw. some ;..:i I an. I wiielv eass. . .111 pa' a -i.i'i tin' r.ill.ir '-a. au'l r.ii.e a lit tle fas.. And every l.ti.ly 11' I, - t 1. i ill : I holds him I., lie- -l.y. And haves us m.-n -f seiid worth plum sti-iind. .1 lil.-li a. id dry. ' i .ci:ati.U'..lis .loiirnti!. llI MtH'Ol "i. 1 ,.,.,; t,,,-- . the cashier inr" Pre-ident N o: be ha- ;;-ine nw av." j (ion.- I'.-r a rest I pie uiue." Pi -id. ut (-iidly) "N-o; to avoid arrest." " i-i t ! Ynu ou jlit not to keep the pigs so near iho Ir-u-.-." t '.uintry cu . Why not." V. - --It i- md healthy.' ( '. O. ynu arc wrong; why. those pigs have m-ver had a -i.-k day." "Iio.tor. I bay.' r.-l Hindi ready nioti.-v. iii y hi take your bill out ill trade';" " 111. v . s. I iblitk that in call arrange that but what is you.-b-.-iM--s;" '-I'lna eoinct player." ( nil g. .y e ( fb ov tug hi- ell! i.i-ities ) Tiiis is an In. tii.n hatchet I dug front a mound iu Ohio. Mis. I'.ingle llov int. re-l ing ! I have r.u.1 that I lit Indian- viri.-iu the habit of biirjilig tie batch. -I. Ihe 1 so of ( ouipress -il Vir. Tl..- u-e of 1 ompr. i air as a me- cl. alii, ai force. its trails)', fence throuyl: undei-gn nnd pipe- i 1 1 -t ;i- if it wort-g-is or wat'-f. it- uiea-tiremout by no '.-r, It- ,-asy rnpa'dtv of bring 1 111 :,. .I oil ..ion w hen vv ante I. so I hat there 1- 110 waste all tbi- III iv bt s 1 11 nil a grand scale iu Pari-. In lino l.iinl also, a beginning has been made wilh th.- municipal u-e of t'.iil aerial force. llii iniiigliain has j -. 1-1 bad four miles ,.f . .impressed ail pipes e..ni b-ted for public cnusiiiup- liou. Prof 1 r Hal court :n that soiue pi op!" hav c ai 1 ctolv moved into I bis pai t icular .llsti iel of Birmingham for the conv eu-.-ni o nl hav ing power without b.-ing obi go. I lo erect a boiler tin. I 'hinir.ev ." Iu nther xvo .ls, the force may be made l do itr work ul longdistance miles even from the spot w here il i . -.impi e.sed by tht engines; and the l-ss by "leakage," friction, eic, is u-l iii -1. 1 ttigl v suia.l. j Picuy line. all the essentia! ipitiliti-s . if , ilk. Noth ing i- said about tin- process, ,m j js u--i rted that :i trial of the thread ha--been made nl lln- -i Ik w. Hvi'.g e-lal-lishmoiit in Kioto and oilier factories with ex. el!nt re. ill- in every case. The p'ant iu (ite-li .;. grows wi.d on moors and hill-id. -, lis liber is strong and gln--y, iu no wi-o inferior lo ei I k vviieii properly pri-oarod.