THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
VOL. 2,
TilE GLEANER.
fUBLISUED WEEKLY BT
E. S. PARKE R
I
CSrnliniii, N. C,
Kate* oj Subscription. Pn.itnye Paid :
One Year *1 50
fix Months T5
Throe Mouths 5o
Every person sendine us a club of ten
ȟbseriiiers with tlio cash, entitles li'msclf to
one eopv free, for the leairtli of time for
wnich the cl lb is made up. Papers seat to
different o.iices.
Yo Departure fi'VH th>. Cn'i. Sj.':>n
Ku;-« of 1 >
Transient n«*n: ;•« able in sil
van l-b ; yearly cil»e ii&e.ji*jit> ipiarterly in
advance
1 in. (! w- S i:i. : t! ra. ; 12 m.
J Hi, .re « «' r • vtif '. « 1..0 ft'l 0
•: SMI -A) fi 0C 10 00! 15 0
fnln«tent advrtiseir.ent" £1 per «-ria
I - ■ fir t nti'l ll.'ty cent. fir each
mie it luserti.m.
THIS PAPER IS OK FILE WITH
*her« Advertising Contract* can be mad*
A FLORENCE
Sewus-r Tfacklnc
Will in»ke » »t:eh »l;ke on both sides ii
ha ii revU pu it is made ol tine c . c J
J. .fdeUCri bVJtI. ll .iA. DO COgtl, CAllti. UJ J
fc, t to got ouiol oi d« r, lias a a
lf. tcuriou it Aihtvo iroui light to iiea \y !
i o.ic, A. id to ail lamm fte'dl.ih, 
i in the prctljopt mac mm- made,ami runs vi ij. ,
i« a ut —ir dllUObt UOlMjit'bb, ttiiU ib jllbt Wl.Ut
e1 v*y oa&lii to have iUe use ol I
i. eau »>e .caiiijd Iroui llie book
i. 14> each iaaehiue. Ami it can be had ou '
i;. .aiiy it ueeired. Wn also
Ji. a aew.
Zt ..Nil
|tr vfrfht-aij w»i k,
V*: t ]ch ait aido be Übed oa flue work. Hi ;
>i.uc siiclitb per iniuulc
uaciuieib wiuaoHuil to Older a Hoi
u. at Oiiee.
iln luudi cub ol the Floreuce Qovv iu use i •
t * >T. t i l ,JIMIO tin U-i.US.aud UiUl Ola
j . apj rcviatc a oil.
i tre..» a..-i buk couMuaiiji oil iiauu loi a .
is.at... iCJ» -iiid eeui uiau toaay part 01 ilc
»i s* a*e ai»o ü b cut ioi iue
in C li F O II D
Fau ttf K tlliai JI > t b | »'l
upon Wiiicli J0 ( W)0 stloUcs may be knit pes |
minute, and troui lliirty to forty pairs of i
s.icks a..y be knit per day, complete without |
seam, as..: perfect titci and toe.
Hoods. >tovus, iSiiiwis Scarfs, Heading j
Aa'., uia. bu k.nt upou tiie " vVoinan's Help
and lUe loss tUaa half tuc coinmo
kr.ittaj.-. only. SSM.
t'oi res " .iduace solicited iu relation toeith- |
ei tiie a mer or dewing Macmue and samp |
ks oi w iii sent when requested. All orders >
by m.u: ivill receive prompt attention
And' mutinies shipped to any part of the
Slate. A e ant wanted iu every county. Au
dress
F. 0, tIARTLAND,
Ueueral Agent.
Oreeiitlsi'o
CLXL 3CII ) JL.
Gkaiiam, N. C.
The nr.x: si-KBion of this school t.vijht hy
the uiiders'.: ucd will coii-.inence on the 1 Tin
of July n..{. Terms as heretofore. HajO
«3.0j and 00 per montli
The obji Ci in this school is to prepare pu
pils for oruiuary business.—teacninc in the
hen schools, or for the l'rchUruau ni mo in
College. «
KEY. A.-yRRIE
—., —-2—. j
II A.NOEIX;
J ailor.4Sgp©
Cutting end making done In the latest j
rtjSu* an{ * ni'-st desirable manner.
» .Tr e kee l" constantly on hand. Saiaplek
! if,," I '* 'oods for gentlcm«ns wear;
ana i*ni or.e. according to selection oI
customers.—
Al«o lament for the sale ol the Singer
SgSff*""- h ° l> in tlle °' d postoflc.
-Or*ham X. C
IFiioso was-theguilt.
Ellis Tremayue laid his folk down
with » gesture halt of iinpajiecc, h.ilt
of inscouragement, and a frown ihat
liud no business on I lie l»rehead (.f a
six mouth's married man, the iiuss
band ol tiie prettiest of women, CJI»
rugated his handsome white lore*
head.
"Yoti scein to have not the slightest
appreeiatioh of aflairs, Effle I have
explained time and again tliat 1 atu
living u|> to my income—not saving a
penny—and yet you still persist in
demanding money for a very irifle
I that takes your laucv."
j Ellis Tieui.iyne suoke more di»c:iss
I iycly than Ettic had ever beard l.iiu.
and she mentally rowed him horribly :
j eros.x, and parted lier]red lips and
i haned back in her chair with a Y*rv I
aggrieved look on her lovely /ace. i
And \ et it was lovely.
| Mi Treuiavne thought totnat >-aine j
: ni iiiieat as he looked at the delicate I
j piuk-mnl-6iiow complexion, ai ii the 1
I large dark blue eyes that iiad played
j such mad havoc with his heart a year j
ai-ci—and the full, exquisi e lip* that i
had only seemed made Ibt'eiuiles ai d J
! kisses then, that now were rapidlf I
consummating their task of discover* !
ing the clay feet of his idol—that now j
I were paning to utter words je knew
were coining, that did come.
"\ou#rc just as mean am| cross as
can be! What'® the use of living at all
if yon can't have what you want—if
you can't have thing* like other peo-r
pie? l.tell you IUo tuink you might
let uie have som" money this morn-,
ing: 1 need li most awfully.''
Her blue e\es certainly looked
pleading enough to give entire ere •
dence to l.er assertions
"l am .ihiiosi -tn opted to say that
cauno: be tru••, EtE •,since it was onl»
a w ek uto jb hande-* yon
tw mii, . o pouo-.o a sum amply
siuii icntfor even t!io most inexperi
enced -tieanc to", which to keep a
lauiii.t or two."
l>arker frowns were gathering on
Treinayne's fore!.cad, but Ellie only |
answered with a sneei :
' Twenty-live pounds! Ve* speak
as it were a lortuue. 1 tell you, Kliis
1 mast have things like—like other
people. How on earth do you* sups
pose 4 loel when Mrs. Codditigiou
or .Hiss Bcllburu oalls for'ine to dfi/e
" earing their elegant carriage cus
tuines, and I in the same Ires# 1 ap
pear in iu the street w at church?''
1 iciiMVue smiled contemptuous
ly,
"S'i vou ii >pc to rival the wife of a
injllioanaire and the onlv daughter ol
a wealthy banker, do you?—you, the
wife oi a cashier at Wiugtield &
S >ns, on -even htin .red a year? Effin
have nothing to do with women who
are, unconsciously, perhaps, sowing
seeds of disci m leu t and extravagance
iu your iie.iii,"
"I an. neither disco.dental nor
extravagant, Ellis—you shall not saj
si. iiut i must have some nuii'iy to
{•iu a new suit. Oil, lidis, sucn a
heavenly shade ol pru.e, and you
know 1 call ,ve«r so * ell «ne panic
alar Saade. Hoiie»tiy, I, haven't a
'dress to wciV to Mrs. Lamar's recep*
tion."
Ellis ate his egg with very little
: show of sittistactioii, and his silence
; \vnil bitter thoughts Were rushiuo
| through his inind, w u taken by £.lH.j
j ns a *ign of eons nt,
j 6>he was not bli»iV iu pressing her
; advantage.
•'lt won't cost over twenty pounds j
Ellis—ver\ reasonable indeed, for 1 1
shall make it nearly all myself, and 1 j
am sure jon can't be displease I at
i '.hat. Then say 'yes,' won't you.;
bills dear? '
A settled, while look CHOC around ,
his han(|#ot||c i)ioutl|.
•'lf you care more for show at.d
line clothes than Jor my respect and
the consciousness that you are an,
econom cat, pru lent wife wli > is help
ing her husband save instead ol almost
goading him iuto debt, you can have
i the money." '
I Her eyes flashed as delightedly a* a
i child's over s new toy. blie had ac
conip'isher her desire, and his cold,
| yet touching words had fallen unheed
ed before that
''You can have /he money."
She sprang from her «huir behind
th*cofl".e, urn. sod threw her afrius
around his neck kiss ug his handsome
worrjed forehead.
"Vou dar ing 1 I knew you would
nut My 'Mo" for all you read me such
a lecture on economy. Really, Ellis,
when yyit how lovelv I shall look
(iRAHAM, X- C„ TUESDAY, .'DECEMBER 12 1876
in li2 \ new silk,you will not
the money, will you? You like to see
I nm look a> pretty as / used to before
wo were married, don't you? Amj
you're not angry, dear? Ton do love
me?"
Her sweet, girlish face «I 1 alight
with happy enthu*ias'ii, her blue eves
dancing with such I onesi delight.her
t smooth cheek lying against his, and
her daitt'v little hand stroking his
whiskers, of course Kllis hiiil down
his napkin and pushed back from the
table and kissed her.
j She was his wife—sweet, pretfv,
j delicate as a yionntainfiiiiik. and he
loved her— loved her dearly, trulv, a.
jin the dayS when he had won her,
thinking what a raic fljwer she
: was.
He loved her. and was willing, es
| anxious (o increase her by ,
j every honest means in his power— '
; only, Effie, wa» extravagant and mi- ;
reasonable iu her demand for dress
and style that were beyond the ra-!
pahi.ities «»f the well-salaried 111411
that he was.
So now he kissi.l her tenderly, and !
then took out his purse ahd laid uj
bank-ijole on the table cloth.
'■There's your iie.v silk, dear,— max I
you enjoy ii."
His forbidding maimer ha I so!
entirely disappeared, thai ElB :'s heai t
was encouraged to undertake another
pet plan, So as she demurely folded
tli- note awav in her pret'y .it 'e
crimson Russia jiocket-iiook, she
began, so quietly that EIJ.s was quite
captured bv storm —
'•1 was wouderi.ig if it would not
be a good plan if wo shut up the .
House for August, dear, and wen;
somewhere. It will do \ou so much
good. I'm sure, and there will be iiu
expenses here while we're awui
CnU't we go to llasiiugs?''
She opened the battery very
suddenly, almost staggering Trc
mavue.
"Oli, Effie, no. It jwould involve a
larger expense, leu iimes, than il costs
at home.''
Then seeing ihal well-known,
marlyr-likc expression settling on
her face that always drove him
to desperation, he added, l.astih
"11 roil can manage it, go yourself.
I dare say some of your lashionahle
Irieuds will chaperon vou."
"Oh, may I, mat I, really? Indeed
I will manage ii! I don't used mam
new things, lin sure. 1 have enough
l« r the silk, and with a little more.
1 can easily net what I absolute!)
need. Eliis vou are a dar
ling."
He laughed—not vcrv joyous
ly
•'I am glad \ou tl.ink so. Well
I'm ofl."
Two hour* later, Mrs. Ertle Tre
limine, dressed iu an unexceptional
biy el gitut walking costume,, started
out on her -hopping tour, to liiee,
at the silk counter Mis. &odfre> Cod
diugton, carelessly tossing over nut
pieces d" e\ eiiina' silk -
"I am so delighted to have your
ta»te on my new sils«, my dear Sirs.
Treuiayne. Do tell ine which \ou
prefer, the salmon, or tho pearl-hlue,
in-this sunnier pink? I intend to
have a couple of them for Hast
ings."
iia-lings!
Mrs, Trcinayue's cheeks glow
ed.
i hope to see you at the shore.
Mis. Codding.on, and in either
this exijuisiie maize or silver
pink."
"to yon wi|l be there? Do join our
parly—only (jodliey anil sister
Blanche ami Nellie iielbtiru* and I
—lor next Thursday week. Have
you engaged room j ? (f'liat shall you
get now.
it was certainly very delightful
to be talked lo thu«, b it once home,
there occurred little qualius of con
science, a-, very, vcrv giadtiaily, she
felt her-ell drawn in... arrangements
she knew were lar beyond her
reach.
And vet she consented to Mr*.
Codltington's kind oil :r that Mr.
Coddinjfton should secure rooms for
her with his party.
She made up her mind tint the
elegant stock ol clothes that two hours
ago s!.e thought needed only a lilt!
reuovaiiou and a small addition to
make it all that was necessary, would
| not do at all.
And so, betides the money h«r
husband had given he: being spent
in the dozen and one trifling access
ors that a well dr. s»ed toilet drtnauds
there was foi led away iu a seldom
used compartment of Mrs Treuiavne*
poeke.t-b'ok an unreceipted bill for
fitly pound-, made out to Mr. Ellis
'l'rt uinvne.
1 flic s blue eyes were dancing and
ciieeks flushed when she \\a»
let doun wiili her parcels Iroiu
Mrs. Co(!dit»;|oii'B caniage at her
door.
Sliehadiiine and to spare before
Ellis came iu to the five lAidock din
tier t'> look over I er purchi:- », that
alter ali. seemed v.-ry few and small
considering that horrid bill in hei
pocket-book, that shedrsatle.l (.. «h*>w
her husband for nil the flushed gaieii
ol her manner.
••Ah, is there any need to tell him
now?" she lea-oned, while* she re-
moved her walking suit, and donned
* lovclj black (issue. "Not tin
slightest Use to tell him before I go
away. He'/l onlv make a liiss
and Ido i.ale a l'.i-«. Be-id -'s, after
1 'ii home again, per.aps 1 can
save it out .I ihe house inoiis
ev."
•So kite quisled her cou-tciuiiee « iiii
liiu h petullv specious p«\>ih;«es, ami
lie next day. liidiu,; it impossible 10
get read) by herself in time to go
wiili Mrs CoddingtouV partv, WM«
obliged to employ the services of a
igli priced tin s-iii iki*r. wliose bill
li»r her work she tu.ked away in her
T lOl'ket-l»o k aIKO, and thus swelled
 lie indebtedness ol bur bus*
build to be when she rot unit
ed.
Ab wben she returned.
It slu bad only know n, us she
kissed bar daintily-kidded Imnd to her
hutbaud. as lie Stood watching ber oft
rtiib a look in bis eyes that was min
gled love, slerniifi.,#, priile, annoyance
.nid worry
• • • •
One of ibe prettiest women, at the
eanide, and certainly tbe best dressed
She luu-t be a banker's wile, at tbe
•east. \V|io did you »sy you under
wit Mxi ill*) was?''
Old Air. Wingtield put up his
eye-glass as Mm. Treniavne passed
by, iaii to sea a- a lily, in ber carriage
truss ol tender cream tint, with her
tiioe covered,, pink-lined parasol
making faint rosy Hliades oil her clear
oloiido face and brilliant g#lden
I dr.
"She is a Mrs. Ellis Tremuyne,
from London, wflli tbe C'oddiiigtons,
I believe, and putting up at tbe Pa
rade. A regular beautv, isn'
lie?"
Mr. Wiugficld put his e/e-glasg
slowly back, staring after the Cods
itiiiKton carriage.
"Mrs. Ellis Tremavne? 4 suppose
ber husband is here?"
'•Not tliat 1 k :ow ot. Indeed, 1
'hint i heard you Ilc.bi|rn say he
•wt-unable to leave bis bu»iue>—i
nook keeper or some! 11l ug 1 believe
fti afninin lbe citv."
Mr. Wiiiglleld arose from hischiir
•villi an odd smile on his face.
r "Mrs. Iremayiie must ei.her be
uiistiess o| ibe wonderful econ-miy
ol uiaAinu' a pound travel both w;a\ s
>r el-tc ——"
A boy with a yellow envelope
lapped liiIII mi the arm.
"Ob a telegram from my ton, 1
presume. Wi it a minute.
He deliberately adjusted hi*
glasses and then opened tbo di«-»
patch.
•'Come at once. Everything
traced to T.
"Jas Wingfif.i.u."
And as he returned th j lo
llie envelope be looked u|> l see
Mr* Truinavne dadiiug bv nyiin, her
lace i.ulicut with pleasure ail I
exoi.einenl at Uelburn talked ai.d
laughed with her,
• • • • •
The pmty lit tin home see net) so
lonely uud li berie I afier Etfle
bad t'one, EIIU Tiemavne llitew
-tiinielf wearily on the lounge in
her loudior his face weariii„ ol
marks ol strange couluried diss
WMtrsgemeiit a,id excitement.
F»r an nour or two lie lay there
his eyesßinsed hln tlgure tuo iloulcs
an I then ho sroiH! wjtn a half gruun
ot menial distress. ' •
"This will never do. 1 shall go mad
ild»iay here wiih only uiy thoughts
for " -
lie had gone over to tha little
ilrc»*ing-boreea carelessly taking
up twe Utile pieces of pa;er that
Effl.: had eutirely forgoiien to bide
and a pallor even more marked tbin
his Ute deathly paleness overspread
hi" (ace as he saw the twe formidable
bills.
Tin II something very like an oath
critic from his set of lee'b.
"My temptation be on her head—
m\- "
Hi sprang suddenly to his ffeot as
the ricor V eil pealed imp rioi:«lv and
listened with ro ordinary rurio-iiv
a« a msn's vo-'ce demanded to see Mr.
Ellis Tr may lie and he !• rd the
serva>t usher his ccmpany into the
d rawingaiooin.
Then he went slowlv, slowlv down
stairs Into die presence of Mr Wing
flch' and % i. flUcer.
"Mr. Tremayne you arn discovered
iu your neaf svsHiu of embozzleinent.
Officer "
Ellis slfp|>edJ.HUghtillv bark.
"Que niotne t, gentlemen ff you
! please. Mr Wiiiificl lam discover
od. Twenty four Inuirs later I
lvould have been beyond pursuitas it J
is wnat is the ilifTereube between n,)
hunted li tw abroad or—this?" j
Q lick a a (lash the pistol gleamed I
in the g»s ligbi.
A report alheavi tall that thundered
'hrouirh the l:ou-c like a doom, and !
the biiHband of a woman that was too >
iiiiwoinanly to heal Iter -hare in (he j
burden ol life —the woman enjoiiuifl
her briel hour of pleasure on the |
sunlit ocean shore— the woman j
who had it inher power a' all
who arc wives to have to: goad '
distinction In some torm or am.(hurl
Ibis husband who was less wicked!
than weak went to his rewaid.
And, who shall say whose was the I
t'Uili? f
Hers or not who knelt and sobbed
over his i|ead face and tided to reason
into silence an inner voice Ihat -efuseif
to be still.
Sister wives bo yon careful lest
although your hearts are not stained
with a crime like this—and many
u wiles bund and heart are thus
redeemed to day—be careful always
• bat i lays not at your d»or that your
husband lose all their faith and trust
in woman# sacred vow as well as
bl.ssed privilege to share eag« rh
iu their economies and many pcitv
gritveuee* that troub'ei is riot
accepted iu lue spirit of,patience
love and forbeareuco uro the little
vexes that destroy tbo vine beyond
tbe hope of recoveao.
One Cow a Mini OF Wealtii. —
The history of the short horn c««w,
Duobeas etiih, which was sold in
18(53, Ht Earl Ducie'ssu • in England,
to (Joloii-I M irrif, ,f ForUam, fur 70U
guineas, or $3,676, is remarkable s«
showing ihe actuil vulue of one good
breeding animal. Kroui this cow, ■
which w.".h calved jn Novi-tuoor, 1658,
there may be teheed iu direct' uom em
ft number of auiuial* which have sold
for about $500,000. it be admit
te 1 (hat an in noli of thi* vuJue as iimv
bo I* dp|H'(iditig on fmicy or rich
blp«dejs, Ril l it, 1,,t lb , iu-rin ic
»aiu!- of t lie beef niiJ milk produced
yet no win! t in i>«l]> adnuiting thatau
immctme vultie, estimated in these
aloue, bus accrued to the world frou.
tlrts cow ; *jtd in propoi turn tbu.
value iuay be estimated dm profit to
a breeder train any superi r animal
he may produce. A line of breedit>,
animals u brought into existence
wiiich spreads out f*r like, and di
verge* year by year wider and wider,
until we can no longer ieaeh tin,
bounda of til-! beut'licial influence.
It w in this that lie* the value of auv
guod aniioal, an 1 k u unfair 'dispart
agviiient t«> coiiline its valuii u» the
weigk. of meat u|x)ii iU tareas*, nr
its produce in milk and butter. The
breeder who ptoditced % superior
animal arts in motion an impulse
which unut iu lime, spread and in
crease enormously, an I far Uyoiid
Computation. —American Aj icultu
raliit.
-
Th« Ciiampiov Li a a or Tvxas.- -
The champion liar of the .State is in
out county jail, A kind hearted
clergy mau asked him how he CtUls to
be in there. The fillow said, with |
tears iu his eyes, that he coming
booie from prayer ineeting, and . sal |
down to rest, fell asleep, and while he
was asleep tbefu tks county built the
jail around him, and when he awoke
the jailor refused to let him out. There
are iodictineuta against him in every
county west of the Guadalupe, and lie
has already served out one term at
JluHtsviJle.
NO, 41
I'pof.wity.— A corioftpojitlent #f a
medical iw« ' r -ind in Sknlf, An
! zera, r *»ti!iiii« . tub tjiat oetnrrwj
j n a vj'Tiire in DHroise, wl ere dweJJs
i uaeivt.atefnainod Helsir. }
I I:" II iui>.terof tbiit vilJag. rue day
received » c»ll fri ni a^soWirr and a
blu.-hiug Uiuid, who w>sln-d to bo
married at. rneo.
On being asked for tb« iritrriage
license, the ;, bov in. blue" decLm-d
he h.iti uone, and, moreover, tU«t he
needed none, as lie Lad kuoxu tLe
girl for four years and tkey liket\
ea th other, *id ('it'n't wsi t litewecf
periiiiekiun from anv one.
Ibe clergyn. v»i assured hini tl at
»> it Lout s licence hteouUi not perform
ihe ctreuionv. ihe lover entreated
wiihout avail, when tbeparaou rather
irnpatiently icu'.rked: j...
■'Vow had better take the girl and
go to Helistr."
"Qj to bell yourself, sii !" wa „ t|, u
ivp . And lie couple indignantly
•eval d the pr» mines." with the con
vicuon that prof i t. waa not l.v anv
Qiv-uii ■» coiiliut'd U>. thenar my.
THK l Divs.
A' I..>ndoji.au 1 at Dm men, - Prus,
«ia, the longest day lias sixteen and a
half hours j at" Stockholm, Sweden,
the longest day has eighteen and a
half hours; at. Hamburg, in Oernianv,
and DanUie, in Prussia, the longest
day has seventeen hours, and tie
shorteut seven hours; at St. Peters,
burg, in Russia, and Tobol.-.k, in
Xibeiia, the longett ilay has nineteen
hours, ami the ahoi'test 6ve hours)
at Tomes, in Finland, the longent day
baa twenty one liuufa and a ", and
the Nhortest two hours and a half; at
Waruhuyg, in Norwav, the day lasts
from tk« 4 2Ut of May to the 2Jud of
July, without iutnrrufHioii, and at
Spitsbergen the longest day istlhr o
aud a halfniomhs; at New York, the
longest day, June the 10th, has fonr-
teen hours ami fifty-six minute*,
mid Ht Montreal fifteen and a half
bourn.
\VAIHNG,FOIi I'lll£_ RESULT.
The Unrling»ou (Iowa) Hawk*y«
MVB : a ,l \Vlieu (lie agony in over what
a tremendous lot of boni"!f« men
will be welcomed to the boauin of
their families. There i* one lone
' tyurlingtjn woman who hasn't aeon
her hunhand since Tucaiay infilling
Arid the aitaj all day long and doze*
«11 night in a cauip chair bthind the
hall door, taking her meal* in hiT Lip
and holding a bane bull club between
her kneea. Two reportei* and a
poiic -n an, iu ambisah belli i d
the bmfth feme, await the
return of the prodigal with mora
emotion and anxiety than that abaeut
man wait* for the election re
turn*."
Old Mr. Thorp wont into the paf>
lor tie other night at the witching
hour of a quarter to twelve o'clock
ami toiiud the room uulighied aud
every dear friend one of dual lor.ii oj
! garineutiire Variety,occupying the te*
te»e-telclii therorner. '•EvmiKelcne,"
the old man naiil •tt-rnly, -'(hi* i* *e*n»
daloii*. "Vea papa," alio aomverel
•weetlv it* cande|em bri aune tinset
I are *o hard ami light* co»u *o much
, that Ferdinand a;id I *ald we wloud
| Irv and get along wiiti Ju»t the stai
! light. And the old gentleman turud
aUiat in »[»ee;lile*« amazement end
tiieil io walkout 01 ihe room through
a panel iu the wall paper.
; 4-
A party of belated gentlemen,
about a certain hour, begun think of
home aud wive*' displeasure, aud
urged a departure.—"Never mind,"
•aid on«» ot the g»e*t«; "fifteen roin-
Utea will make no difTereliee— my
wife uow ia a* mad aa »!u car,
W. w
: 111 1 w .
Home Sentinel: —"TJji* Louisiana
bndaen ia pri*ertio£ the UIQI*I* apd
humanity of tbe nation, A Rome
4f*
cat laat week teturned a count of
••even kitten*, and then tire lady of
tbe houae assumed miniaterial and
clerical pow«ra, and threw *Lx of them
t