/ ( ~ • ♦ ~ _______ •
VOI®
Year f1.50
■ix Months 75
thro# M° n " 18 ..60
' Ererr P*"™ » e01 l n & ■»,V cclub 5u K b 5 of „ to . n Bub "
with jhesasb, entitles himself to oue
Jrtw forthe leßgli of time for which the
Ss made up. Paper* sent to different offlces
. jo Departure from the Cash System
" ;*• R«l«« tfAdwrtlitaf
' Transient advertisements payable in advance:
«early advertisements quarterly in advance.
Im. 2 u». 3m. 6m. 12 m.
jarrw 400 eoo 1000
g q u 300 4 5Q| 6001000 15 00
TransieaJ advertisemenis $1 per square
(or Ue first, aul fifty eeiUs for eaeU subso
Mwntiusertion.
OUH OOVBRNiHBN'r.
Officer, ot the F«4«r«l 0»r«r»me«l.
THE EXECUTIVE.
Stntherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, President of
ilie United States. t
William A. Wheeler, of New York, Yice-
Presirient of the United States.
TilE CABINET.
William M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary
of State , . . &
John Sherman, of Ohio, Sec'y. of Treasury.
Gectge W. M. MeCrary, Secretary of War
Kicbard W, Thompson, «f Indiana, Secre
tary of the Navy.
Carl Shorz, of Missouri Bec'y. of the Interior.
Charles Devena, of Massachusetts, Attorney -
General.
David M. Key, of Teenbeseee,
Generil.
TUB JUDICIARY.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
BTATE3.
Morrison R. Wait, of Ohio, Chief Justioe.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine,
Noah H. flwayne, of Ohio,
Samuel J. Miller, of lowa,
David Davis, of Illinois, - 4 ,
Stephen J. Field, of California,
William M. Strong, xd Peoasy Ivaoia,
Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey,
Ward Hunt, of New York, Associate Justices
OUR STATE GOVBRNIHBNT.
KXKKCUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Thomas J. Jarvis of Pitt, Governor.
Dawes L. Robinson, of Macon, Lieutenant-
Governor.
W. L Saunders, of New Hauover, Secretary
of State.
John Jr. AVerth, of Randolph, Treasurer,
of Wake, Chief Clark.
T C. WSfflL offeantfyltjfh, Teller. r *
Dr. Samuel L. Los*,,o/ Hay w«od, Auditor.
Ttios. 8- K"enafi, 0r Wilson, \tiorney-General.
Jt>hn 0. Scarborough, of Jobo#ton, Superin-,
J. McLeod fatter, Keeper of the Oapitbl.
* JllbltlAßV,
SUPREME COiTBT.
Si.rUltTof Hertford,'Cldcf Jnstlce.*
pitef 4 '* l
j.
of Deeds. 3
«HMIiMIT.
.■ -.'s i -r
M. JAB. A. GRAHAM,
f Htthoojo, N, (i GraJUam, N. C.
G&AHAJI * ffiBABAH,
L ATTMRCva AT LAW,
 «2«' ee .' n , federal Courts,
atteatiotfpaid to oollccling.
&I). KEItNODLE,
Attorney at Law,
QVABAN.N.O.
and Federal Courts,
xwbfutly and promptly attend to all Irnsi
»*• intrusted to hI«L
¥ vv JT I
AtTo.jikajy,
WH, i. , WRAHAp, I*. C.
Jfgnlartj " le Superior Courts of
P ® rfioU i' Chatham and Ran-
HI.LIT, 0 " . e court® at Greensboro.
"iMitioa 011 10 h^m jbaJ * M*P faithful
*43£ ly, .
T. B. Eldridge,
A tter*®j- st Law,
OBABAM,
AUbudJi? ® tatc *nd Federal ConrU
p^^sT^t£a bim BhaU rec * Ti
r * J. Griffith
®*TC«T
°™ h «a, N. C., prepared to do
kind of work
I ?.f ro^?Brion - B»rtJea desiring
iieQt»7 : B "°uld call early antfmake engage
§jg«^longnaranteod.
A.Bt u. HOTEL
Dr. J. A. Albright,
AIjB BIGHT,
Mm. a *A homn M»d ttte latter at
tHfcl" OhaUuun county, N. C.
i-k i -r-w- -m H " "' ,K ' " ' • •> i" r. " ; Hjf* »i\> 'Mns-'i.-fv ./»
»j#RAHAM, N €•. WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 1880'
nf Ti ° wing poerti,. written by one
Oi the most gifted of New York editors,
first appeared in the Christum Infill
""ggeated hy one of Dr.
>Robert 8, Moran'a Simons.— Star
BIfATU. TBte^ M |, xl|flLi
GEORGE W. BUNQAr.
Prom ihe tall purple mouutains of peace,
Footstools at the heayenly throue, >
Death descends on white wings to release
The soul from its sorrowful zone.
His white saudals are gemmed with the dews
Of flowers in the gardens of God,
Blossoms unfading of heavenly hue's,
That bloom where the angels have trod.
Lol lie comes from the beautiful skies
To escort us to mansions above—
-18 'he trust iu the father all-wise,
His mission is mercy and love.
See, the sweet little child, unafraid,
Mings close to his sheltering wings.
See, the young aud the old, undismayed,
Are crowned with the wreath that He brings.
He's a messenger bright from above
With radiant light on his face;
To th&heart that flows over with love
He brings the benedictions of grace.
He's no monster with dragon-like wings,
& repulsive and skeleton form
Full-armed with darts, arrows and stings
Who eaters alone for the worm.
Since we cannot lire always, then why
Should this visitor fill us with dread?
For faith, hope aud love honor nigh,
The convoy of sonls from the dead.
From the lite that is mortal He bears
To the life that's immortally given.
He dismisses our sorrows and cares,
And leads us to loved ones in heaven. %
A ÜBKOIC DEF3NBK.
In the month of January, 1878, Mr.
Maxwell, his wife, daughtei May, aud
font men, started from Miles City, with
the iulention ot.settling on the Lower
Missouri, near where the old Stauley
trail crossed the sireain.
They had thirteen pairs of oxen chan
ging Hie wagons, and their progress as a
matter ot courgo was very slow. How
ever there was no occasion lor haste, and
tbey jogged along steadily for several
days, until tliey were near the O'Failon
Ifills, when Mrs. Maxwell called atten
tion to a couple of objects ahead, which
she believed to be antelopes; but when
her husband brought his fiold glasses, tp
bear upon them lie pronounced M»em In
dians. 0-* ,
This was alarming, lor whatever abo«»
rigiues are encountered iu thai .portiOßOt
tin Northwest may be set down as the
mst deadly kind of enemies.
Mat-veil Immediately halted 'tl» teams
and devoted an hour or two to' ascertain
the precise state of afiairs.
The result was the startling discovery
that ho was in the neighborhood of a
hostile village of forty lodges. There
was but one tiling to do, aud Ihe wagons
were instantly turned about, and the
party retreated . towards the O'Failon
Creek.
The Indians followed at a respectful
distance, but did not attack* aud having
reached the limber aud water, ilaxwell
went iuto camp.
The site selected was an admirable one
for defense, the ground being high while
a raviue*ran around three sides, so that
it was comparatively easy to guard
against an attack from any direction.
The sun had eet aud it was growing
dark when the whiles went iuto camp;
Out, confident that an aseault would be
made the entire*night w»a epent in mak
ing preparations for it. The blufis did
not run close to the water or limber, and
the position was abo«t two hundred
yards from both. A goodly supply of
water and wood was laid jo, and the
paky v waife(t; anxiously the attack which
they were sore was to come.
The morning dawned without bring
ing auy signs of tbe Indians; but wbon
the foreuoon was half gone, the works
were fiuiobed. Tbe wagons formed one
side and logs and saeks filled with earth
and sand tbe others. Caves were dag
for tbe mother and daughter, sad strong
rifle pila ware dog ou three side* of the
camp.
The Indians were discovered approach
ing, and ibe seige began ou the day sac-,
ceeding the arrival of the party at the
point. ,
Tbe cattle was kept in baud antil night
when it was necessary to water tbem, as
it was oat of tbe question to keep enough
of the precious fluid for so many caps*
cious stomachs.
Accordingly they were driven down to
tbe creek, bat bad scarcely lowered their
months, when the ludians mada a dash
and captured tbem all.
There was no way of preventing tbe
catastrophe, nor of repairing it, and Mr.
Maxwell took it philosophically.
The works were completed, and when
the night set in tbe bellowing of tho cat.
tie filled th&air. The Indians weredriv
inff them through the woods and round
he camp in the hope that the whites
w culd venture out to recapture tliein:
but Maxwell and his friends were too
wise to attempt auy such foolish exi
plolt. ...
The leader of the partyyijpwevcr,could
not 6hu> his eyes to the fatt that the fits
uation of b'nyelf aud iiicuds was peril,*
ous in the highest degree. The Indians
tar outnumbered them,and commanding
the supply of water, could reduce the
w biles Jo terms, by simply holding them i
where they were, provided I hey should
fail direct aisault.
A long and anxious consultation was
held and a characteristic stratagem was
arranged. It was a bright moonlight
night, but the savages seemed to have de
cided to do nothing except by daylight'
and all was still arouud the beleagured
settlers. Finally, one of the whites
crept stealthily out Irom behind the iui
ttrencbineuls, aud by griat care aud pa
tience .succeeded m reaching the woods
undiscovered. Rising to his teethe imme
diately started to Fort Keogh for help/
Maxwell and bis frieuds listened inteut
ly, and without the slightest unusual
noise they drew a sigh of relief and hope,
confident that the messenger hud got
safe through ibe lines.
This reduced the garrison to six per*.
■JUS— Mr. Maxwell, his wife, daughter,
Mr. Benton, George Parland and Jester
Prnden. Through the uight the sentine
heard the Indians riding up the ravine on
their horses, and iu the bright tnoonlii(ht
they weie distinctly seen while at a con
siderable distance.
When they reached the creek, they dis
mounted, tied their ponies and began
crawling towards the fort.
The rifles ot the whites were breech
loaders, and tfier were confident of mak
iug a ratling defense.
When the Indians were within about
fifty yards, Maxwell gave the word firo,
and the fight opened. The bullets went
don n the elope with such dreadful rapid
ity that the savages immediately broke
aud fled; but two of their uumber were
seeu to fall, and a third dropped close
to the works where he lay iu plain
sight/
"Hold on !'.' he called out in broken
English. "Dou't sluot, I'm hit—l'm
good Injun."
It would have been the easiest matter
iu the world to have finished, hiin, but
the whites could not have refused hie
prayer lor mercy, and they refrained,
making no reply to him however.
The wurrior .lay still awhile aud then
said:.,, , #
"Come help me; I'm wounded."
"Crawl iu here, and we'll look out for
you," replied Maxwell.
"No, no! Itijiiii come carry me off."
None ot his brethren however, venture
ed to hie assistance, and after awhile-, lie
arose to bis feet with great difficulty
and staggered the hill some dis
tance, when two Indians raq up
to meet him and holped him oat of
Bight.
The reception of the savages bad been
of a hotter nature than they had counted
upon, and tbey began packing up their
things aud made a great ehow aa though
tbey intended leaving, but the whiles
were naturally suspicious.
Pretty soon they started, and shortly
after the cattle were heaid lowing again,
the purpose of the ftdskins being to pert
suade the whites that some of the auis
mala had gotten looso and were
ing about the woods. But oor friends
could not be tempted by any such trans*
parent artifice.
Finding that all efforts to dccieve the
emigrants bad failed, the Indians were
filled with desperation, and charged
boldly up the slope, yriling aud firing
their guus as they came.
They dashed at each side of fbe fori,
but the defenders remained cool and
fired deliberately and effeclnally r while
the shots of the red ineu did no damage
to those who were so securely sheltered
behind their breastworks.
This desultory warfare was bept op
all night daring which more thau one of
the assailants were forced to bita tbe dost
While tbe emigrants recieved not so much
at a scratch.
When daylight came tbe Indiana drew
oft again, and going in among tbe hills,
built a number of fire*. It was not long
before several thin columns of smoke
were discerned in tbe distance.
"These are signal Urea,"said Mr. Max
well.
"What do they mean?" asked one of
tbe men.
"They are ealls for help, and those re*
plies announce that it Willie sent. We
shall soon have tbe hottest bind of worb;
sorest while you can. ,
Maxwell was correct in huygonclusion,
for at the end of a couple of WOurs rein
forcements began arriving from tbe
south, and joining those ip lb* bills.
1 * '
Not long after, a number approached
the fort, and called out:
If owl howl Come ont! Give up?"
•We will give up, never!' shouted
back Maxwell. 'We like this kind of
fighting! If you like it, give us some
more.' , , .
• The Indiaqa accepted the invitation,
and began orawlinq through the'/grass,
■heltering themselves, behind every little
moiind or clump oi earth thiCt' came in
their way. « • ; ■.
'Observe that rascal,' aaid Maxwell.
'He has flattened himself out like a win»
dow pane; but I can fetch him for all
that!'
And thereupon he proceeded to 'fetch
him.'
The firing became rapid at this junc
ture aud continued with scarcely any in
termission for two hour*. It was emi
nently wise in Maxwell to take such care
and pains in the throwing up of bis in
trench merits, for he and nis paity would
have been despite their
brave defense but for the very effective*
ness of the means of resistance.
As it was, at the end of a couple of
honrs the savage* were within an aoe of
getting inside the 'fort.' They steadily
pushed their way forward, and for a few
minutes it seemed as if they wore certain
to succeed; but the breech-loaders in the
hands of the four brave men were terrU
bly effective, and, at the critical junc
ture, the redskins suddenly broke and
rushed down the hill again.
They now gathered in the woods for
consultation. It is hard to guess what
their conclusion was, but they divided
into five parties, went on the hills again,
built large fires, and encamped.
A half dozeu warriors, at intervals,
sauntered down towards the fort, and
showed great solicitude for a talk, but
Maxwell warned tbem to keep away, or
he would fire upon them.
'Their object is to find out how many
of us are ncre,' he said, to his men, 'so
keep close so as to prevent them. It will
be to our advantage if we can quadruple
our number in their eyes.*
One of tbe warriors was determined to
interview the whites, and refused to take
warning. When he got too close, Mat
well winged him, and he went limping
off howling with pain.
Mrs. Maxwell and her daughter were
fully as brave ms their defenders. They
oooked food, and carried it to each man,
who took it in one hand while he held
his rifle in (lie other.
The situation remained thus for the
rest of the jay and through the entire
night.) Thp Indians sat around tbefr
.respective camp and noif and tfoqp
made an ineffectual effort to opeq con
versation with the white uieu in the. in
tren'ebmeuts. i **.'/
The next day had scarcely opened,
When the savages once more renewed the
attack. This time tbey surrounded the
fort, and tbe charge wee most bitter and
determined. , .•. ■ (
It continued for half an hour, »daring
which the braverv'snd coolness- of. the
Jittje band were developed in a still more
astonishing manned and the
the assailants ma'te as tumultuous a 're
treat as before.,. .IJL l
It would seem that they, ought lobar4
been satisfied with what they had , done
—or rather had attempted to do—but
they showed no honest intentions of giv»
ing over tbe fight, even though tbey must
have come to believe the number of the
garrison was much greater than was the
case/
The Indians now resorted to the arti
fice ofiuing airows into tbe camp—a
practice Which was a great deal wore
dangerous than the reader would be apt
to suspect.
The red men have a fashion of shoot
ing these missiles in the air, so they will
descend almost perpendicularly striking
very close to the spot intended.
That it was exceedingly dangeroas
will sppear from the fact that, while
none of the whites bad been wounded
up to this time, it was not many minutes
before one of them was badly hurt by
one of tbe arrows, they having uu pro
tectum against such an attack.
Thsy improvised such armor as they
could, however, and no more damage,
was inflicted though the curious jnethod
of assault was kept up for a considerable
time.
About noon a curious thing occurred.
An Indian who bad beeu smoking, start
ed at a deliberate walk toward the fort.
The whites were in no mood for trifling,
and, M the warrior knew the risk be
ran, they opened upon bin. Neverthe*
lass, be oontinned steadily forward until
within nearly a hundred feet when be
dropped dead. 1
Clliaxweji-sfiapected wu * mediaine
wished to abow his brothar
warrtdn that no bullete could injure
him, though it was not at all improbable
: that it mar have been an aboriginal
method of euieide. -
It looked as if bat one rtooarae re
mained to die Indiana, and that was to
hold the pioneers when they were on til
hunger and thirst should accomplish that
whiob the warriors themselves were un
able to do.
N They made no more charges of the
desperate character described, bat, lying
down in the £rase, kept up #n aureate
~ '.ii'i > "! ■' f, ' J| '
ting watch for a shot ah - the de
fenders. j1...
The appearance of a heed'or hand was
sure tobring a dozen bullets whistling
around the intrenchments, trnd it cer
tainjy is wonderful' that' 'none of the
.whites wete killed. *' ■* :>.•
But iheemigrantawete equally' migi-,
laArt klid tlVey ' did -.tellicg' 'work.- - (Jne*
becbrfle sonriwMt.dareletw.of.
posnre and Mac veil hnuself bored him
olean through.with, a bullet. Auot!ier a
upon a pony was fired at, but the animal
was killed and fell so suddenly that it
was all hia rider could do to dumber out
of danger. .
The great peril of the pai t/l+as from
the want of water. They could not get
along without this, and a passage was
dug under the breastworks, and one of
the men succeeded in
with the aviatance of a cover, got a sup
ply from the creek, and returned with*
out detection. Another gathered a lot of
wood, both exploits, ot course, being
done by night.
In the "morning the besieged built a
fire, and a tent waa put np, proceedings
which must hare astonished the Indians
not a little.
At any rate, they were so infuriated
that th«y opened a spiteful fasilade
against the fire which waa kept up for
half an honr, bat did no damage what«
ever. *
They continued circling about the
fort, 6ring into it, rather at but
such a desultory inanntr that Maxwell
waa sure their ammunition was giving
out.
At noon, on the third day, thoy drew
off, one of their number calling:
"Gooit-bye! We go now!"
"Who are you?" shouted Maxwell.
"Sioux and Nez Perces," was the an«
swer.
There was reason to believe that the
savages ware actually departing, but the
whites dared not venture out. It would
certainly be incurring a great risk, which
was unnecessary.
On the fourth day, Colonel Baker, of
the Second Cavalry, with a strong force,
was seen approaching the fort, under the
guidance of the ruuner who had stolen
out on the first night from the fort.
The Indians did not molest them, and
the oolouel conducted the little party
back to Tongue River, inhere they stayed
until fully recovered from the excitement
of one of the most heroic defenoes known
in the history of the frontier.
A DawOtrll J«k«,
ENGLISH TQDKIBTB.
Buffalo BUI tells a good story about a par
ty,of Englishmen traveling on the plains
before.the Pacific Raifroau was finished
They camS rumbling iulo Laramie, abus
irig thedritfrr.fcnd'roe coach and (he
'blamed tenet-ally,becalifce they
avered, 'thore was i»o coaching- outside
of Kuglaud/ 'Their contempt of mil
things Ajnericau was il/bwn in the most
6ffeusivc manner td all the people staud-
Ing around as they alighted. It happen
'ed that 30b.800U, theffneat driver and
the on the plsfns
was to ttftfe Uje 1 8iftfh to the next Bta|lo*,
eight Ojltas tfestWlfA from Btetatift*.and
MwiigsV' TtenArlrt of
Ifte jßritJshbrs hdiMbwiy riadfc'dp blsmfnd
to give the in''a Irpetfmeti of purely Amer*
lean coaching. Che stable boys led out
six colts that looked as if they had uever
heard of a stage before, they reared
ed suorted and plunged, until the noble
Britons were quite delignted wilb the
anticipation of a fine drive.
•Now, driver, yon kuow, just give 'era
their 'eads and let 'ein go, doa't )ou be
afraid.'
•Yes,' says another encouragingly,
•my dear fellow jost go ahead.'
Bob mounted the box slowly while a
man held each horse; bs gathered the
reins and said quickly: 'Let-*em gol'
And they did, and the colts plnuged and
reared, but Bob's iron grasp held them
In. With the aid ol the California brakes
lie held tbem down «o a walk for fbtoe,
miles, while the passenger* blasphemed
at him. tor a 'cad and a sneak.' At (be
end of that three miles tbey got to the
lop ol a bill, and one Briton poked bis
bead oiit of tbe'wlndow and begirt to ray
something, but as he did, a wild 'antertbo
|y yell waked that vicinity- and at the
same time Bob (brew down all six Hues.
The eoich seemed to lilt from the ground
and those six colts started at the very
best speed tbey could make. Another
yell from Bob, and tbey socmsd to in*,
crease it; then, to help matters, lie drew
bis revolver and began filing over the
horses heads.
•Great 'JBvingsl' cried the Britons, 'we
have gotten into the bands ot a blarsted
lunatic.'
'Stop! stop!' tbey shouted; but the
mad team and crazy driver tore on faster
and faster, while the sjage went bonu*
ciug over tbe rocky road in a way that
threatened to pound the passengers to
pieces. Bob craned his neck over and
yelled in at tbe wirtdow:
'Genu. I'm just getting 'era started;
they'll do better after awhile!' And be
took out the lamps and hnrled tbem at
the leaders with a wild Comacbe war
whoop.
Tbe affrighted passengers presently
saw tbe station iu full view: the question
was how tbe team was to be stopped.
Tbey gave themselves up lor gone, and
buug on despairingly to the seats. It
seems that the horses were accustomed
lo go light into the stables, coach and
all, and up tbey came to the open doot
at full speed. There was a yell lrom tbe
u«oi»nlttiul afslilo aHWnil4ailta asliil - tuVofil
4srai:
whole'fop ->f
in# three Britons otfrfnd breaking two
arms mid u leg/ttetfdlM»toiHei* slight accU
■ tents. IJob rnUw ouC nfXi«wfljfe »n,iU
jinjr, picked up an ttngUvoun Hiid says.:-1
'Never mind, *ir;-*i*'ll have a real
Kite drivo.to tiM).: ii«jh was
iOI>!ik«'(I lo tytjite over
,that therfe Ud i onX" To the
.other team in a Wan cffuffi and give mo
C j U ' > ' e ri "It
a doctor, but tliayHiWii(MJpnt down soy
thing in.their note boob about American
driving. ™1
" '''tf.lCA . t
liumoroufi,
-pESfflgEi
ruffled sRr—W- ifiio'ffiiofV fael.iou
journal, , T •»
An lllinoise yo«)lh, Wjjfttg.corn in a
field near the faft roadVerawYiiew loe«w
luoiivu with a reef tirtrolm'stack. lie be
came frighteued, tttsd rau to the boos*
crying; •That 'ere'en&£*ntfrgqaQ mM,
bust sme; it's red hot clean up u> the top
of the storopipftj ; ,i> ,'J Haoi
Professor—' (Janauydjielell oa the or*
igiu ol the expression JGo to'?' Embryo
Minister—'perhaps ti.'-ie was something
An old angler saygjjiah docs not a«N
fee much pain from being booked,, Of
course not. It's the thooghf of h3lt~ hia
weight would bo lied about «hy riwci
biiu anguisb. 'iOt
An Irish drummer, wbouow and then
indulged in a noggin af poteeny-wrs* ac
costed by, the reviewing 'Wbat
makes voar no«e so re*!?'' 'Vh&n yper
honor,' replied Pat, »I ahliifi TTtffl
1 speak to a gineral officer/ "
Lilliebad the toolbttb-'kifttsoltf/ Jfar
mother wished to pacify, tj« r « •..-»_*j
•I am ashamed wl you.l wouldmat. bo
such a baby before every
'O l, t T«»»H'« ail very wpfl fyjoaJ
•Why?' JnqJr +ST
'Because ifyotu leelb ACbojrotfctMJtto
thorn oat.'
Patrick saw a bull pawing id
thought bow amusing it wdWlbtfjil
jump over, catch hhn by the—berna and
rub bis nose in the rttitiVtomoMmilM**
HO funny that he lau K bed,}o
the more ho thought oHtAp IjunSir #
seemed und lieMeu t'inlneiflb WTtf"TwC
vus qtrickly tosaedb)atf*4v4|ri4gpMMk
Somewhat bruised Patriate Wkltitfd||
ed himself up, with the Tery consolatory
reflection; 'Well it is a moichty frjm
thing I had my laugh foor nt' * ****"
ir+f '! 1 W d'.i!".;
• CxIOSUUIt^L.,,... .u
uA~
The English call our>'-tel«tati4l ¥Mla
"overhead tines."- - — r
Undera I f rn'Ti 'lliw|. T f»iTl^ls,
' s» .T«ia» "\MrflrMlHllti**
•ngso«re4loidg art4m iHjiliiiJ !»■>«*
fyqMPPiitt itfm
■i'lgfngior my congregau;>u^*_
There are ill Fall Hiver
cprporated companies for the inaunfects
'tire ol Won
corporaled
have seen the sleetfie Hght at a statioa
161 miles distant.. i 0*,,3 4** sfT
"Kind words cut >WTW' ikti!iJilir
bitterly does a man' realize tnt hurflMs
truth when be aeelWl tWWnleAfwiMla „
lie ever used in
Irom his published lettarsjui a lirpyji t j*f
promise suit.' iwIUl
Ths Bodie
of divorcs, but pays-^tfi l if'#flM ulPis
a saloon and pulls her burinJ out by
the ear when bdbitf ixilf *ft|» to
go in a six
proceodiiigH may kootoMdsHiu •W*
, In atrial st lfaado,l»jio^ri«M«aMo
one who was best at the lowest.jiumwv.
He said he wotJfr tahitfr M
to btiy tobaaeo Iti
pay it out to a lawyer uatoi Iwgasl
was assured. Ue was fouud-guilty.
The mother heartleds aaoogh t4 v dellb>
erately fctarve hef inf^U^frMkm IWV*
! l'l otending to teed it, lives fit Steuben*
i vllle, Ohio. Her ereaM Wn4MiFllM
could not be bothered*itif ffchiktw*
Tbe Emperor of
man, of medium height? with aTuUve
complexion, small haniSfi Mr? ia«, aud
dark eyes of piercing' la
the repraseutatire of the ]>aclK u aL.Mo*
gress and civilizatioS!^ 1 'ls?w3ofol
strong and determliMnitiifiH^ o * "
It seems difficult- 4o» a4M4hfsft|s«>
•mall a creature as binl-itiskiog touea as
loud, iu singing, asanjanimal one tbous«
and times its size.-Bet It has been disoor
eied that in tin
openings, cop»i#ip#itS*k«> WiMfcJlWees
ponding air-bags, or mJiL
whole cavity of tha BotH ThM meqeck
«Ri#afP k tiatt.
ei aud repasses. t :: v «d! lo '•jibtTl