North Carolina Newspapers

Mttm ' .V A V V V VOL. XXIII. THIHI 13 HO DIATH. TWlnaiUa! Tha tUn o down To stse upon sou f.iry tUt, An4 trtjfbi to llaavair jaUJ crown Tbay thin fvravaraio.a. TUr U uo dca hi TLa dal i,.. tiJI cbanga UaeaU. lbs amwaw abovtr The goldau graiii, or mallow fio.1. Or rainbow tiuUJ flur. Tbe granita rock d aorgauiza To f4 tha UnKmji iuum tbay Uar; The foreat tree) dru.k duly bfa From out tha v.arM air. . Tbara U bo death! Tl,a lean a may fail. Tha flower mar fado and ,im away- Tbey ouly wait ihrou.Ji wintry houra . -For couupK of tha May. Tlnre m uo datl.: Am ang-ai form Walia o'er tbe ear.h witb mt'.eul lr-a.l, He bear a our Uat loved U,iiie a ay. -And titan a call tut ai dead. lia learM ar btarta all desoiata, la plurka oar faireat. eweoteat flowaia: Tranaplautad into bh.a. the bow vAdorn Imoioilal lowtra. TLo b rd-hke voire whose Joyona tutUm Made glad theeo aeaoe of aiu aud atrifa, S'nga Dw an everlasting aoug Amidat tbe lrteeof iifa. Aud when ha nmla a aut.lo too bright. Or heart too par for Unit or vice, Ha bear it lo that wrld of ligbt To J!l u, Farad ao. Uorn into tbat und)iuif lite, Tbey lave un but to cuiue again; With Joy we wrlcojue tbun the same, - Excopt iu aiu and pain Aud ever near iih though unseen, Tbe dear itiiinoital apir U Il ea J, For all tho boundleaa uuiTcrita I lifa there ai no d(ad! My Wife's New Shawl. -"Hut why did you pay so much for u tthawl? It whm iliecr iionwiisc, " Hai l mv old frieud, C'aptnin Mortoir, as lie mixed Ium third gliws of rojr, und stirred in u multi plicity of spiffs before drinking it after the manner of suilora when they am get it "Why on earth did you pay somueh money ior a flliawl, when you could l:iy one w inucn ciieuperf ISineliuiidrel UoIUim by the blood of a shark it would buy a house.' That was his oath "Jly the blood of a shark;" he never swore any other: nnd the most abusive epithet he could apply to a rnan-one that to him embodied the quia tessence of meanness w as to call hi in "a shark." "I'll tell you, Captain," said I; "but then you must acknowledge that the shawl is a beauty if it did cost a small fortune to a poor mau. Iast year, when I came home with a cargo of tea from China, I left my boat in good hauds and hurried to my home in thliui" village of - Twiceaweek (we culled It that localise our mail came twice DCC&J, IIIHIV -.rj r - . were invested in a wife and two children was in joyous spirits, and as happy a man as ever stepped on terra- finna. My handsome wife was well and young as ever, 1 . .... . ,... !. my ooy aa unau many months before, and my gentle, sis : year old Nellie lovelier than I had dreamed uIih could be. Mv wrelcome was all I could have wished; and oh! what bright days as ..... ,..,1 i .L uiose were uiat umuwv-u ,j rivau - 1 'The third day my boxes were brought out. .Now the opening or a sauor s uoxes is ahyays a momentous affair to his family, and I bad brought mine nil the presents I could nossiblv procure for them. Two pieces of rich silk for dresses for my w lTe. beautiful Chinese table linen, carved chess man, and so on. I saw a look of disap pointment 011 my wife's face, but I said nothing, anil the matter passed off. -"My old friends came to see me my wife gave trie my favorite dishes and the . . , week ao happily spent was gone net ore 1 knew it. Sunday morning came, bright and beautiful. To my surprise, my wife came to breakfast with rumpled hair, and looking decidedly cross. After awhile she decided that she wouhl not go to church though she was as regular as the sexton, for she had uotlung fit to wear. I thought it very odd, but said nothing, having long since found out that arguing with a woman 8 about as effectual as dipping the ocean dry with a teaspoon 'When Nellie and I got back, there stood mv wife, her hair still uncombed and ready to scold the child for muddying her shoes: her blue Chinese boots with the little bronze ... . I l,ird on the side of them. I interfered w ith a irood deal of firmness, and w'e went into dinner. Nothing on the table was cooked - . decently. Ajid so it was all the next week, niy coffee was thick and muddy, my meat done to a crust," and I well knew thetiemon of mischief was about to be let loose, but why I could not guess. "In the meanwhile, my wife's sister, . - . . . ' i .. j . v: 1 WllO Had Deen a Kinu Ol amp acoufiui, quai-i tercd upon me ever since my marriage, icii-u ujau . I looked as demure as a Connecticut deacon, .ml tmv me no hint what it was all about. On the next Sunday afternoon I was sitting with mywifc and children when therecame a knock at the door, and in came first mate Wiiliam Bendoin and his wife, she in all the splendor of anew rig. He had returned i.-'wPPk before me from Calcutta, and we auw " , - l the onlv seafarinir men of the place, nd our wives were neiehbors and had al- wava been professedly great friends. "I was delighted to see them, and thought t the tune that my wife was very cool, thouch so exceedingly polite. I soon for- f mt all about her manner, though, in the ' pleasure of talking over old times, and they made a long and to me very pleasant can. f . . . .u ir, mTO;ft nn "AI BUOutu J u.J " "ZrZ, . , to her room, and I saw her no more that - evening, for when tea was ready she sent down word she had a headache, and wanted none. The next day things were :no bri-hter than before, and when the first , . no Drynier mau uc , church bell rang, my wne oursi imo a uoou of tears and set off for her chamber. 1 fql- lwod her and there she lay on the bed in reeular hysterics When she came to her- 'i .aa-iwai. t -v. u 7i,. "Why. wnatonearmujinemauerr Sh looked at me full in the face and .Hid- -r , ' 'If you don't know, T1, you ought I"" 'I wilted utt-r bfT 1','m.i !.ke a ey caught stealing marble 'I he truth it, I thought 4Haju bad reri tcihag 1 out of ar hool. but for the life i.f me, I coulda'l rojfivr it nulillr, "Ur ihia tifin iif- u in ai. rflMr fit, thaw tltp first, I control up al! a 1 n th havr WfeoH half i piiAaiit at I (im!d I hot reatorc li r, I ran dmtii atair to ii.aki- aitac fi.ulkd Wht u 1 r a .l tii- kh-n-n tltere waamy ife' if,rr, with ht .n. uiurr fa-. which hcij-d to irrilatf i:n nfill jjh ,t-. I called fur wine, and p'nx-. and, w 1 w ox hi-alin it. !, U-aii. t-L w i-hed lo r.v'uxiM btr sinter kri4W how to treat nl.uo barid a Jie b-ui rvi d to 'trt-atol: tbat if .he wo a wife, !,. would kuo ), to; prie a man who did everything he "could to pleane her. .:'! was in no humor to hear my wife abused -my coiwiei,. e tJut time loakin a kiwi of coward iu of ijm- - so I burst oit upon her in a rag.v b.;. her he was a wmke i vruin rainer nave tier sinter than a thousand audi us n- was; if 111 f irr .. . I I ... .-11' . t a . Mure w:u any trouble between Mtli- and me, why i knew win to thank for it. mini iiji ner eyes ami- 1aiMlM al ove her head, and no tb it all men were fool but I was the irrcatctt of them ui:. " This -brought on a spirited - altercuiioi' ill' which I spoktt .'my mind pretty f reel v. As soon as the wine w.n healed, I decanter '. i :......... i t - . i .uo a tuimtier. ,ii y HiMiur in-law recom. mended hot . vwYcgit-r. but I told her 1 wouhl leave that for her. "On my way up Btiiirs I thought I heard my wife's f.-ristepM in her chamlN-r, but when I entered Hhe wu.s Ivirnr o:i tin- !! crying in a very-sensible manner. I hud no ditllculty in persuading her to drink the wine. She caught hold of my hand and kept sobbing. She 1 i . t not deserve Hiich a hus band, she said. I was too go.l . for her, knd she wits ..ot worth all the kindness J ga,ve her. "I fell encouraged, and kissing her again begged her to tell me what was the matter. At this -she Ix-gan crying and sobbing again, and said she could not tell me as I would hate her, and she deserved to be hated. etc. Ihc more she decried herself, the, more IK-niteiit I lx-came, and in fact, was 01 the HUell ailsrwna..' u ...1 , - i-v, ...... nuc iuiu jier Drown Jiea, 0,1 'lJ':181 an'l hegjjed to be lurgiscu. i Bonaparte, and my wife's w as Mrs. a ni. Kendoin. and the agonizing thought of be- hn), outdone by that lady at church had caused all this commotion, and perhaps " I . yspeusia Ihrough eating tough given me uisiHOMa i.iioug,. em.,,K iouSu bread. I explained to my domestic angel that Cashmere shawls came from One part of the country and silk from another but soon as I could her wish would be grati- ,: - - .... ' lieu. . ny uitmer tunc uie -.pretty iace was as smuing as ever, anu 10 my asionisumeni Bhe spoke sharply to her sister the first iimc I ever heard her do so. . . rewro . . afterwar)1 lhat my wife, hearing our voices, had come to j the top of the stairs and listened; for once in the world a listener heard good of her- self, and it resulted in my sister-in-law's marrying herself to a saddler and leaving mv house. "Thc next w eek I had to go to the city on business, and I took my wifa along to have her China silks made un: I secretly ... j y I " ... ...,, '"" "- ... shine .Mis. Bendoiu's, and the day after my arrival I was luck enough to find a claret- colored satin bonnet, the exact shade of her handsomest dress, with a long, drooping 1 ., . , ., . , , -... plume that perfectly enraptured her. We remained iu town five or six days; her dresses came home beautifully made, she said, and just suited. I bought her all the little trumpery she wanted, and she was delighted w ith her visit. "Two days before we started home 1 met y friend Legget, just from Calcutta, lour ot the most beautiful shawls 1 l, li ... i . . ..I...:, ... ee, nc auoeu uie io iaae uiy cuoice at cost price, which was four hundred and dollars, while he modestly made out -I.i iA i i i rwi T ". me receipt, ai nine nunnreu. mis t put safely away in my trunk when my wife was out We reached home the lust of the week. found the children well, and heard that the .world renowned Professor Lunilev would preach in our little hamlet the next Sunday, I saw mv wife's pvpr ibince with the intel- I j " "gence; perhaps at the thought of her new j i . . . . .. i UCr , U"UOn f.',VeS (Mrs- Bendoin had never had any higher than five iHittons), perhaps of the excellent cose sne was to near wno Knows.' -'."Sunday was a bright, frosty day, and my -Mollie looked charming as she came doWQ stairs ready 'or church in her rich silk d new bonnet. She liad on a light " 'Mr dear,' said I, "don't you need something heavier around you?' " 'Oh, no, not to-day, 1 think.' "I stepped out of the room a moment brought out my splendid present and threw it around her shoulders. She looked at it I in a dazed way for a moment,- then threw uerstu into my arms and burst into tears. I smntiiii.m. ,o , :h," v -' v church. We walked up to the head of the broad aisle, and it would have done your heart good to hear her sweet, clear voice as she sang that day. When service was over, she m - uy, uui, was Bne anxious to hear from Sirs. Jien- doin's children; Bhe lingered on the church steps for a good while to see that lady. I "I put the bill where 1 knew Mollie .nid find ir. and mi u " , V" "w me a iooi, me women an said 1 was the I best uusuanu in i wiceaweek, that J liked poim oi -making a clean breast of it, arid i""-l" se peans, -cries the .Maharajah, 1 deve thev most ably perform ! "K,,w'' snarp, long n.ifs, n iih tinv asking her forgiveness- but luckilv I ,n,t' "f',r w'ho"t them this looks more like a ' " '- a-a : ; "P iimgs. It is a relic afauci. ni pervert not for in a little wl.il.. ai.;. .1 i . ' .', cr,wn-": ' Ami this in India, the land of a cat. iio,e jfv, pictures,,!!,-, if you pleas, , bid js rlect- t ,'rrili 1 .J m" CU'' C,'ans ."inmsb succeeding aRe8? V' ,u Vliri""' '" di-tuteB of common crriblc buglKiar. I irst mate IJendoin had Why, this man's ancestor was a goatherd. ! The ft' ITonw. i r , 'If " have big windows, which brought home to his wife a Cashmere sl.awl, and he himself, for all his airs, w ould I bv t e wo me ,'s 1, H Tfif ? i" aaV't',1 ,,I,,lt U" ,nurh the glare of jv cij iu reu me in 1 ..., ....Jim uiuusii ue lie. ,. ... . , . . . . -......... v. n inuu.g uuenere wini iiif A FAMILY 1'Al'HIt. IthMHUt T IvUTk -, i .... ! bj rr t.tr .NVf f i,vl l.ar ai.-u3r, ira a :rraY a wa U.i witiu-r, a.vl I Lvl the tl.'tvii of kammg I ail !h rua o-f liw-ot ht-r jiarTitd l..rn Lavto U a;nnl itii ttoory for dry g'jla, eajm i;iy t Uar wi t and di?l,U-r altfr.I-(J the aaim i Uun h with in wifr. " 'IJ'it nHiC of tLi-iu L1 a i.iuir hurt drt dollar at.aal-h, I kcu? aaid ll.r cap tain alyly, mm Lr drumiofd oo tic ta:ii- wili hi gUaa. "S a ba of it lj.l they: And rtimm. l-r, (apfam, tiiuru'a th- Wi-ril, ab..jt the !rio nf my wife's new ahawt." A Jlr Vaallr. The follow ing dejwTipliou, by Mr. Yal 1'nriM p, of the drea-ing up the .Maharajati for bis p-rirait, i aruusing- Ttikaji 1 ,-,. Moikar hax )eeli iil siuce I... I.... even now fever, the result uf I1, and re 'l ieni.-sl me to paint him as fat a he wa' at the Aawmblage, rather than as bv is now. ulf of tW W ,d tiW to to al vl,? Ufht. a. H . U toJ, l He pn lea himself on hi. t!ili, and cau, j . r fai e; fortuuatelv. i.U haloed to i&J I", J tibS TJ t Sj T'lr. l t,:,K ,V,'aI- ' "-t y I but little 'ni"".br.Khark.a,vefi,ig!1tfe,tl..,J, f"f w rt-.irl I.1 airt.-rx.i nar'iA. 'TT '.' fc trr f lange m his vast bulk; he look, a little do to the aurfa.n enmimf rtmiit'l.t for : Uurt 0 l r "' 1U,,t Witjr U part.rularir h'. ulalft aJ ia, 77 ,i . graver, but that may be tliat he .M forgot '' ixaliduiiig tle h.ad ut ahark f, -v'K'P.-t-. It uI y U- the La!t of rr.y- k,er i, il,.--, ' , , t,a ten the dye thm morning. However, ! u i iil ; " wri that lmm the , w!!;,,, of " "!d tiu.fii to luWI, darkew put .lint r '4 ri'mlr 1 , certainly a-edy. and that (k, u.H n n.h r '. if, they can well m-e w hat i, Uking p-'a, U:c d thi. praclic, rofitiru. . to If tbe .m; fad, ra.a luuLt , '' ' his s-x lety or eonverwtioii any more fasci- alvv them, ttri(f in a!! instance where j i ""e i xtt m even t.dy. Iu it ruin r,rr H ant,.,.,,- law , Ul.e. tu , 17"".' luilii" I lolUnr I li 1....... .. . r ' l,ui. ..I.. ..iii . ii.-... KU'iouiai.f c,.,. .1.. 1- .. . f-ai arfl. 11 ? i .,' . t..uj rajau. ' "" v " i n, ukc a nan, 1 1, v a Jwava i. , 1M re ui'iu. 1 e-nam p..arr. An tin .1 ir 1 , 111 eH .iij in; euair winii- K" u'Miei ueai u 1 eiose seizin are brushed away by attendant laves luiu 11 inn uajaiismp leans Inw k, a cushion is put under his head or elbow: m ft t a !!:. i .. . a rajah for the Surrey Theatre "the tlreat -uogui caueu Jieiio the dream of one's youth; yet as sharp as a n(dle. and cheeky and proud as the King of th- Can- inoai jsiea iui noilitn? on Dut a clult and a few beads. The second ihtv I went n...... . 1 1 . .. 1 . . . . me n.ijaii nan to put on his jewels, and what a sight: It takes at least ail men!,. J - dress him. There is the llereditnrv W 1 . ., J !er of the .Jewels, an old man with jumh-Ii.,-. les who puts them on with the caie of a ' lva a vessel lieealmed, within H 'ht of the real artist, while four men stand round j volcanic nicks, St. I'aul's and New Ai-isU r with trays, on which are displayed jewels h1'"- " The captain kindly lent his gi-' to worth I do not know l.mt' 1..0.,.. 1 nrirfiire u. .,... u.,..;. ........ ... .... . . ., "j iiu-a. . ,ut I1"'" ' wear,"-' says the Hajah.. "I "' li'iiosouie. iii(t no Holds no 11 kind of a iH-acK k made of diamonds and s-aris. es. that will do " n,t iiiu , . . . . .... L- ia ",ifT,.,.,l i.:.. i ... . 1 -- 10 u, 4 iieiHi wmie he azily turns from side to side, gazing with self satisfied look into a glass. i, which orgin- j my cost eight annas (one shilling i. n,.,i ; . . r - -aw... : which, held by a sixth man. contrasts ....... O '1 . 1 .i ... ' . oii"ei Willi i in- lewelS It IS IH ei on o ! renect. Squalor and magnificence r,. i , - - . -tind side by side in all thim r.n' .i' 1 ntKXIi'S. Aono of tiifni IiAVf nv omim. ,,f titness in fact, no native has. "Ve won't f ' wa. Honi for Iehes, ' I' Inline ict.Lilll rnRTCBTITVCa" IfVF fortunes out of that very disgusting object lliunv' of natural history, the leech, lo this end they have made artificial swamps on the ..... . r. . . . .. tanKi? 01 ue uro.nut T "'t'3 " ! "r. mugt muUip, themSelves bv millions; to d,, this thev must be liberally supplied with food; to thus supply thetn the Bordelais speculators buy up the old and worn-out horses of the province, and drag or drive the horses into the swamps, which arc sub- hvjded hy wooden compartments, so plac- ,i ,Ilftt . when these unhanov anima 3 have been forced into the mud there is no hope for them. 1 he leeches lasten on tuem in- stantly by thousands: the 1 liorse is in a few 1 mnnicnia iiihik wiiii fTiiwiiiiir 1 rtaLureB. the Wood suckers fix themselves most of all on the open wounds and galls that these poor horses have incured in their many years of service. 'An cye-witnees descri- ucs in teriiis 01 norrioie viviunesa iuu vaiu struggles of the animals drawn downward into the mud, bleeding at every pore, stnv ing in frantic terror to shake off the leeches which hang on their eyes, their lips, their - J - a ' atjast, exhausted by loss of blood, are sucked nostrils, an uieir mm sens uve pan, , 1 intr, th llllq s me nr.d seen no more. jle atuis that all these poor martyrs are bought when they are aged, infirm, weak with overwork, with hunger and 'UU fatigue, and in tins piteous siatc are devoured alive by the annelules. Irom 18,000 to 20,000 horses arc annually sac rificed in this manner at Bordeaux. Casta from 11 vinjj Forms. I w as taken bv a friend, says a correspond ent,to see the wonderful plaster casts of liv ing human beings w hich are among the cur iosities of the Russian department. How u u . is done i9 impoS8ible to imagine, but there the two statues are, recumbent female figures, undoubtedly taken from liv ing women. One lies sligbtly turned upon her side, her lips parted in a smile, as though she wss trying to suppress a laugh. The other; w ho was much the liner tortn oi the two, lies face downward, her feet tross- cd and her head pillowed on her folded arms, as though she had thrown herself down to sleep. 1 he minutest details ot the texture of the skin, nails, etc., are very perfectly reproduced, the "gooseflesh ' Therewith the skin is covered being amus- inrdv nntironhle and showinr that the Dre- "o-J ' o ------ paration usea ior uiese casus, iue t-uu, fion -arlionv-if ia n secret, must be anohed d. T hen all tne little indentations in .m . . . , . of the hand8i and the curve of the naii8 ani their rimraings of skin and flesh are produced with startling accuracy. The process by secret, but it is certainly a wonderful and eiisYms discovery. -. Wby liold Chanses Color. "" " It is well known that the the human lwvw rontin i..,mrr .tn.l adds, similar in action to, and having a like tendency to- wards, baser metals; as nitric and sulphuric acids have, namely, to tarnish or dissolve them, varying in quanity in different per- sons, 0f this thcery we have abundant proof in the effects which the wearing of jew eiry piouu ou '"';u' I Thousands wear continually, without any ill effect, the cheaper class of jewerly with brass ear wires, while if others wore the game article for a few days they would be troubled with sore ears or, in other words, the acids contained in the system would so on the brass as toproducc iU result. Instances have occured in which articles of iewelry of anv rade below eighteen carat have tarnished in a few davs. merely from the above named cause. True, these instances are notvery frequent; nevertheless t " well to know them; every case is not the fault oi the goods not wearing well as it is generally called but the re sult of the particular constitution by which ' they ant worn. . a-av . A'. KK I Lit STATl-yvil.Ll X. . SATUHDAY. MAKC1I u. i nr. it S bro rruiijjj -,a tbe f mt au-i aft Um. rr ui-ay a t M ,u.:j C ia:, a fw inanau-, th airwafd bur a r.M of !-rf tjiu-w s4 tUc a.'rw mit,JmK B!d Ji"J a -a. a, - la tt f y r-i n. al it u ,lie 4 m d that a-rilK' I Le 1 ; limn w in rat-W rkuw td aitf-patM """if f ' l a t I-- ,,-i.l ,.i i i.t. l.M.vrry a d,."?. -41' t;a. a mi.hA pc,. ai-K.: I,iv ..i:i.. llowi-tr;, hung I wattbrtl. - uh u ii.R. irtj. ua i a f. U- w J wlw-n. atle ,,f i,r M ). made ft. a iioletji i.ull . frit .t t. aii iuwai...r.i r.mo.i,e..ai Ui. : !he!h(rf.lt w f.Oe t I.- k three f. t fniu tt water b.ao. uir buj-ir. A fnewl of mine, hde RJ.iug with a d ..van; .iMMudia iiami lltioug- one of the.M- b.fl thifaty pro U ra of tj dit p. The ftti h-i ii.it Wn biting rapid! and cure St-m fioiu want of ane.. iL. raol.tiv fioiu want o auet i- I.m,uI in which he held the lin- . it turn-riir on their side al the moment -of laving hold I never previously, tiil reading Mr. Hy. k lanl h rematks. k.,w it si.ne.1 1 a shaik M'fbfetl his J,ny; vy; nevertheless, I have hmt nd that their nlfw.-iort. ' thought so. at '-are of the irreatfat m-mm,.-.. -..."i ..... :. are iI the irreatest acutenou i.l 'tirc ting them to where it is f.jund. - IWO occasions, once in ll... .. I..i:.... Ocean, fin anoiher otr .t. . . . y , -- ... I 1 H toil.-. Ill iioiner, 111 uie lion , eoti.- INni" America, near Kochs, aliiiough ,10 amiras nan r en seen prcviousrv. thev ! appeared alsiut ib 1. ;-..-.,. ufi... .1 ". . 1--.., .1.1, 1 ui.- ttli S 'I venturous had hathed. A 1 .. ... .... opuiiiriii. in va pigeons. i -ape h(;ns, and albatross, a great iiuuiImt 01 oinis were killed., an.-i ii. ti... ;. 1 'he 'iit of bhs.d or not. I rati nor was but a white clmrL ,.i-.,. ..... t..... i .. . i ." say, - - ....... n uin'm i ii ii-i-i ,ojitr rin- ...1 .... . . ... J 1 ""s leiiiainefi uv us till our return to i Ihc hip. He was afterward . caimht- 1-v ufng a Cape hen for bait. () eAaniming the head of a shark, n.r. aintttir u ill a - - ... . . II I 1 III I 1 ' 1 I01H III lit' found to project a Ion. .v ,.v,.r ti, , . " . n J "-v. ... iiii n-i jaw. and a thoindi I her,, ui-.. 1 - - - . ' v ' . . ilium hi m- tnls detined. su:h as will lu. ff.,,,..i ;.. .i... salmon or fmnr ii v.. i of ininiitc .r;i,u.o i..-,. -r -. - 1 U" f llllt II 11 IA I t J smelling, and which duty I am inclined to mi viiiuiiiiMiis, wuosc inenda drain? t Wir oa .ll. m . a kind can nartakc of its host vit ah IV. If the , animal is sound and healthy it is not killed, but kent until a g(X)d home can lie obtained for it. If it be of many years or incurably i diseased its life is mercifully ended. Ten lOl 11. A L ,1. Ij UlUUl thousand six hundred and tbJ thirty dogs and eats received, and either provided with good homes or kindly killed, in a periixl of five years, is certainly a record of which the ollicers of this auxiliary of the w omen's brunch of the I'. S. IV C. A. may be proud. This shows the necessity of such an insti- of glass which admit the light, the prccau tution in a large city, and as the workings f tious to keep them clean and bright are not of the refuge become wider known, doubt- j so much measures of tidiness as absolutely less in the future the alsive figures will be j hygienic necessities. As regards windows greatly increased. Philadelphia stands j aud their construction, American invention alone in this work of mercy. There is no j has in this.. respect not advanced anything other institution of this kind In the United I like in proportion to other things. The States. The house and lot at present occu- j usual window with its counterpoise weight pied by the refuge was purchased y the presents unusual difficulties as to cleansing women's branch in 1878, $7,000 being the it. Vou can get inside of it, but the out price of the lot aud house. The society has I side presents great difficulties. Save in the raised, by subscriptions and donations since lower stories, it may lie pratty generally as- that time, the sum of $1400, leaving a debt of f.7,0, which is secured by mortgages on the building, to pay which the society will be glad to receive any contributions however "small. Any person can liecomc an annual subscriber by paying 1 per year. Recently a kind hearted young lady who is connected with a well known family of Boston, gave the sum of $ 0 for the pur pose of building a small house for cats in I the yard of the'ref uge, which has since been j erectcd and is now in use. The Celeatlal Kingdom. ln an interesting article, W. F. Denuiug, an English member of the Royal Astro nomical Society, with an eyesight almost as keen as that of Professor Buruham, of Chicasroy points out several celestial objects as a test of unaided vision. One of these is, of course, the Pleiades, or seven sisters, which crosses the meridan now- about 9 P. M. To ordinary vision only six stars are visible in this group. Moestlin, the preceptor of Kepler, sawfourteen. A very irood eve now can detect cieieu. Mr. Oenninir can see thirteen, and on one -clear 1 a night counted fourteen, while a telescope w.,.ooia from fiftvtoft hundrctL accordiuir s i ViilO iavaaa tj 7 . to its power. Aivother object of some in- i tercst toiiaked eye oliservers is the middle "1 11 tell ye how it is, t apt am, he con star in the tail of the Great Bear, which has i tinued. -'Me aud the old woman has leen a small companion named Alcor, cljee to it. It was called "Saidak' by the Arabs, siirnif vine "the Tester," for it was cus- tomary amongst them to test a man's rower of siffbt bv it. Humboldt, in his "ITumm " RAYS that he has seen the smaller star with great distinctness every evenine on the rainless coast of Cumana, but has recogmzea it oniy rareiy auu u"- rertainlv in Europe. "Observers," says however, "will find no difil- rultv in sceinsr the star, for it is a remark- ably easy obiect, and at the present time, rrtmiv no test of vision. It may pfssi-,. 5.. . J , a a 1. I f. a-.wVI V . bly have ix-come ungmcr iu .ik ..j ' was. for it is now extremely piam, even . unfavorable conditions of the atmosphere . mere is a luiru uuu iaiuivi a- which really forms a very difficult object to reach with the naked eye. The moons of Jupiter form another and a severer test for the powers ot tne nasea eye, ior muun , . ..11 .1 . . A thev . . nn luun nnAiinrpn v UL'icuicu without telescopes, yet they are very faint, and being immersed in the planet's rays, auvi ft", ......-. - . are almost wholly overpowered, except at when two of them (the third and fourth) being occasionally in conjunction, afford a capi tal opportunity tor testing the vision. These little moons are generally in a line wiua each other, thaugh not invariably all visible, for they suffer numerous eclipses and allied phenomena. As to Jup iter himself, he is often perceptible in day light. Bond has often seen him with the naked eye in high and clear sunshine, and Mr. Denning has observed the planet sev eral times half an hour after sunrise. Yenus ka always a conspicuous object in the day- Hl; 11X11 V VI MIW t4.aaav Z9 . lit. LTIX'J - ! . U-d timt iM IW 4ayu if tW Ih. .J . a ! .ot tivti it. rmHtnut UJtkl UW r .: laM ! taw ! 1 ot; i la dark atfel 1, ,.( ra tr dirt that f-iai.- J( I fc nr. ! -"""p.iaCiiVM it turn J - )fl ' ,'Aia W ttu oii1,, I. J b"U J tl.t.. lt a.r l - p ' iV PT 'T .ul vf tU fsr ' " """ailUt. H r -1 , a , , . lit tur nul... . ' . .wcy P;a tiai tb. 'i " UO Uf the mu . i!.l citui' the lua! rgsi. th: ilntiuiw ,.l the t.-juaiv is- h riuitbsl,' but c-rdinarlii " ' 1 . "f "'.rooin-i todej.nrr I " V. "',r v"' i 1- '''" 'iI . Ia-.-l.r (-..ndemrMsl lo !,,. . '" daiktu-s an .:,:d,- atwl w an . !v t,v . , th'T' l' w 'hich, d. pnve I of !U'!,t, 'gr w - I 'araiies, m (he ilsi t irt.. .,,.-1. .)., , cdlv tuak.eii the L1. n1 fl iv. I. .ir,..,t,. i . . I lu'' "'t 'I the hi s,l, and tJ., m. ii oniH.i .fis an- pr..'jely mucI, Us bring ,. stitur.ona! aufTt-riiig and divav. 7 he air. iprcsMot, of the-, light of ,c,v acntal.'v kit creas Ihyn -contagious thalaii'ies which .feiil on unchaiiiiness. lr. Ki, harden statev I once found by .cxprnmelit that certa.n organic j-.i.s.ns, analogous to the poisoijH w hich propagate these diM-aves. are rendi.red iniux uous by exjstsure to light." Oih( in Kngland there was u tax ph,c.s on windows. IhH this was driven .Hit t Kngl di legislation urt r - vi ril i., ,.. ; ' ''' ""it up again, U-cause it wrui a ta ! 'Vmlu" "riIth- 'his leadinar authority on 1 k . -i ".v?"' w a iTht deal of fault f.i i,A ! -i . . . " i vvl!, architectural dementia of tiul.v ; . ... . . , . . j i lasiuon llliriKliKtil in Kim hii. .... . ., ...... wiiH iiias so!iie leeide itnitations in this 'ouii!ry, is to reproIuce the styles of the liieeii Anne houses. This jw-culiar method -f !n,l"''-"!' in -sniall panes of glawi, overhang uwri-r.,ui 0.,..i great Architectural ele- are tile saiiM?. Our August glare heals our I houses, but still it should be admitted at times. A house darkened and kept dark ened trotn " nnuaie 01 june 10 uie 1st of XTHCtnlKT IS an unw holesome- house. 1 I Its coolness maj' apparently e refreshing, j but the air of the rooms, which stagnates, contains undoubtedly gern.s ot disease, which are not the less dangerous liecausc they are unappreciablc. As it is, then, only the windows of the house, with panes serted that of the upper windows of a house, the most important of all which give light to the sleeping rooms, the glass is rarely bricht and clean.' There seems to be a de cided reluctance ou the part of builders to put in houses cither the French window, which simply works like a door, or those windows which, hung in the middle revolve on the centre. t or ventilation alone, such windows have greiit advantagesover the old styles, and they can be cleaned w ith icr- feet ease. Kepreieututivc Juju. lie occupied one-half of the car scat and tilled the other with a double-covered mar ket basket, lie was an original siiecimen. His plug hat sat ou his ears like a smoked chimney on the prongs of a lamp top; his lesrs were braided together' and his shins were sharp enough for can-ojiencrs. "You can't guess what I've got in th basket, '.Squire," he observed to a passenger in the seat behind him. "No, was the reply. "Twins, by thunder!" ho exclaimed. f. - 'and I'm going ..to give them an airing ;o saying he drew forth a black and white i doll of unusiwl proportions and d and led " them on his knees. j hitched up in the holy bonds of hemlock ; going on Uiese forty years, and there hain't a chick or a child to be seen or heerd alxut i the house. So I've brought home these ar i twins. She Can take her choice a black i 'un or a w hitc 'un Bet ve she w ill take I both. Whv. if I took home a black snake. she would want it to set up and have j iuiuc auppcr, anu pui a not unt-a , lied where the snake was going lo sleep. : Gtjehl the old eal lias eot a heart in her j like a red cedar. Great prize pumpkins! how she will shout w hen she sees thcni ar twins; A 1 a al . . . . f . 1 1 1 .f .ft,.L in , Wp,ii,,UnU,.j - iue .)USkci, c;,se,i uie cover auo bomguautly upon the wintry , woi Id with- -. . . w. ' " ' r,..,r j : . , . iuc esiuer mireau i ""s""! : ? . . .. .3 " . . 1 .! V. .. Tl .kAV I n t . l i , 'i I an inKinuiieiiL wuitu - .iu the nrobabilitiea aa well as thev are given by the bureau. The instrument has dials ! , , ., j j which on certain indications or wind ana ftlrprir.loria will r.rtirt rrt&lQ kindfl OI aT a wealher the niwlirlion beim? based on a .. , j . .. .. C7 thousand observations. In other woras a thousand observations heretofore made showed that certain conditions of the wind and atmnsnhen. hrnmrht about Within a day or two or three days certain weather, It is Intended to have one of these instru ments placed in poslofflces of all cities, so mat every one can be his own "Via i ru la bilities. " "We must not look around on the uni verse with awe, and on man with scorn M )l!t1.U4MKi kr.tlli -1 J tiM m v. i -. ; t.iit i-'jr -' .' ....... k. . lo U W-l a t-t ..rl - ai Avbi : It I as4 ay L-.' ,c, Var f . ..j Mt a,, fc tt, . . w u l; wa: s, 4. fc '' to' a-" -;-. a - , i a ,, t4r-ia-. kt.,fi i , !a-r r ; li a.-.i u ,!iajia ifc i... a- : ti J t.J-vr,,,l ,.a 1 .. of k.. . " 'm .wn t;,4 f r ! iU " "hm-j i ta uwpr t. TW UN? htaa ! an ir , it iumki-m fer in a lifllrt r ll. .. . . lo her aide b a crm.o ... t . ..... ... . . .- - --i- a. in . a.. .jh to bill, . "'"' algl,U r.. Ilriv I. a I r! lii.i f '.tet-n roa of .andi.. ' liil (id of ; 1 -or doet, ni,. nnk-,, "I a i liuin!;i-.l and laitil) intai " I'br,-e ars t ; 'H haira ; 'Nevetilct ri do aw a . ' KiKjrtten d- b.r bi.la , ' lxs of l. p , Kaidj mi the k,ti hf u , 1 fair oil ; " I'etfuiiM ri . i ovd. r .' "I'amt; "i'aliet , e u,d and consumed by ,rti tel that gill. uuiiiig me courting ar ll take f W hich will vou Th Ite It ri, tie genera! a v. .i.i.a i. ... no ijiHiot , .,. imiemiilv hi. off i y e at the parent and reinark : "Hi, is lit, oidjnan - but knock off the caiid;, . barge, no light, you know, for thrrr yean.. ( t down that fire bill ,,ttr third, we have U-en t. atiug to ua.; mu h Irt at' SuUlitute sliding ,U,wU baluater. for gate hinges. And. us for .hairs, that'. alr et -rtton; one . 1 hair for two baa Uth tl,P ru,e. It, iv,. f,.iw ux r njht ,(ilth, to think it over and I'll I, i y,,M ki.a." Indulgent parent. Is ware! 1 end, r hearted fenale, na, i,i I1 luA faiter. I 'op the question at once. If he decline, lire him out. Tha Klr.1 fapar Maher. date of the invention and tl T,e fotrixluig paer making is not tletinitcly knou n. The coinmmi wasp w as, how ever, the inventor. 1 no mg wasps new, wuicn waa aiaai. kept at a sale distance, ami olleu kna ksi down w ith a stone during the ram!,-, of IsiylKssI, was eo:nMiM-d of actual paper of the most delicate and elegant kind. Aa spiders were apiuners of gonaainer a etis of intricate and ejipiisite pattern when primi tive man. went about dressed in thr ahaicgy skins of Ix-asts, and cild neither apin nor weave the bcautif..! and tlnr clolh fabric f to-day. ao little wait, when pts.ple r.f the la'er and somewhat liwire ailvaiHi-,1 age had recourse to auch rude and uiisatiafa, torj-substance as wissl, stone and braaa, the Imrk of trees,' and the hides of aninriU, m which to jire crve mrmorauiU. acre making a material of fur greater eic.-II, m-r. They -make their pajs-r, too, by very nenrly the same prisress employed by man at tin- present time. Indeed, several of our Ih-i discoveries In r-g:4id to building, at, hi'ec ture, a-id manuf.K'tures of various kimU. if they h ive not been derived fr.nn ,u ul oliserva'.ion of the work of .certain annuals. including insects 'have, when compared with their constructions and their manner of making them. U-en found to show a wonderfully chaw resemblance. Hie l-nver gave men their earliest and moat acTvife able knowledge concerning dam building, and to-day uo workman can aurrstas this animal a skill ami precision in the erection of nich structure. Nature is a itl teacher, ami csjx-cially (! the pap, r mak lng T the wap illustrate how vahiil.lv a'.iggest ive she Il.ay aomeliines ; for, as 8iir-d!y, the wasp was the firs! to sho tint it did not always reijuirc rags to irmnilfae, ture -paper, thai 'vegetab e fibres aiiv,iisl for this purpi(ie and could be 'reduced to a pulp, aud that to make the paper atrong and tenacious, tla; fiiMTs must U- loni;. The first thing the wasps do, when a! it to build a nest, islocoilect filires with prett-r ence for old and dry wpod fllH-ra, afxMit one tenth of an inch long, aud finer than a hair, and put th"tn into bundles, which t),rv in crease a they continue on their way. These 'fibcra they bruls? into a ort of lint, and cement with a sizing of glue, after which they knead the material into pite, like jmpiermache, and rob up a ball; thi they trample 'with their feet into a leaf a thin as tissue jija-r. The ceiling cf flu? wasp's chaimVr, to the thick ncs, of nearly two inches, is often cmstnicU-d by p.ilting one alsivij- another fifb-en or sixteen layer or sheets bf this preared pj--r, and be tween theae laver space are U-lt, ao that it seems as if a nuinlx.r of little sheila had U-en laid near one another. Next t!w-y build up a terrace conipfaasd of an iuimermr nur.ilR-r of tiatwr shells, until a light arx eletrant structure, like a boueycmb. ha ts?en constructed, aud in the cells formed they rear their young. thus What a l p . . , , .. ii-. I i.e bead'iian's axe ,.f the Va-hni-ra-ht. few days bef-e the ach.la werei1"' ueao.nau ( dosed by (rd,T of the t i .-i i r .. . i ... 4 iica leatio. ai lousing, Michigan, one of the IcaciK-r at noontime espied a small boy with a red flan nel scarf aiouud his Deck. wwiosof diph- thcria immediately fkaxied through lr brain, and she ordered the young Joon Henry to pack up his books ana return no more 'until your throat is perfectly welL" lie oleyed the summons, and on his way home met three of his companrwa, who noticed his books and saluted him with: "What's up i " John Henry proceedel to explain that the piece of red flannel had gained him a furlough. The three youths held a sliort council cf war, chipped In w hat little slave change tbey could muster, went into a dry good store, bought half a yard of red flannel, tore it in strips and placed it around their necks. In just twenty minutes from that time three more boys were ordered out of the school room, on the ground thai they were threatened with diphtheria. .t tt - . - V . . :. ' --., t " " . . . f a - " " x a kkoa a k a ii. h. i -' i w ! a v . ,w ..... ... - tfkVVli .B. i a. M- 'a .a. t t .v a a ' t . - s .. r Ta ! 1 W .3. 1 . , . Ii- N ' !!.- . w f wWU.k.r aaa.w U """'V - . fc-avl at a . ' , ' "ll,- ' i : fr.l , 4,.i I oil ei .1 1 - . .... i.. ; a , u "T 1 u.al iaa, ' .! it . : f.4 p n ,.., 1 ' .ii im f av H A loan i,ajid I a d H.,la. U . aa ii.jaoytd a a ia'.rr u. t..,.,(t C "ii a j r. r.,. ,,i:, ' a. to mim-ul ,fw, iij a',t dura. u w,, , m, lllt-rt , f Hi,vtr' . li,U, up I-. the M, tt.r I.,,., .I,,,, be U k-ar, p. u.mkr a add .,.i , ji, iua a, uie ,.t it- lM ., . and he i.fi,r,(niP. fh, 1 1, l.al.-r, lu-a air anii-aj to g,, p, a.ak, ,t . m 1 al tlrf- t j, oi me I ur -. I.1r ii..,,, ,L I Ufa ., , aro,u, j liiin nu.l. t and a . 1 , low tsara plenty , f an,ii,i.i1,n, 4 aod fraii kla vantage j,int he l i,, u rnr lo , rrr h.a tud. I.nty H,e a , alU-imaV.1 t.. . i iiarroa.y eai.p.,1 ,Uml,, aa a tor iL.aa.; 1 -a ' aaaaa-Mf w.-re hufl.-d down i!h.Hrn and v,i4m uvr ion. lime w rut I lie f un.a, atunti.-,,,. th. fur wa hurt,,,., .- , I.. .. . . . ft . . . . ....... ......... I.ei i ,4 .i(t,KI Ataail iiiiunijiu MarJ,aJ Inm aa a-ul f.a-, la,l hiaitatcl to go out of h,a bail, a u k. Imj laing urged, ,, lr, l oward I .,' im a the iet ii,. arm if . artitr,! up,, taa a. rir, and waa at hi w it a rr-d I., k-, i.a,e njs'ii a null tlx a nt rnu.t U li.a ir the Maralial t k rvifjaly away with their hghla, leaving It dalk lrloW, rnl)nj( all lo the other dc to allra, t the allriitem of the man on ,.p. At the aain time Ue fired a Miple of ah aa fMin the ai'le of U, aMt-nt to frighten Um- man from fuardin the atairway.. The klrategy a k-i rml id, and llugt'ia-a w as a ii on the .stM f ai'lr of the platform, talking lo the -turn t low J tut who would uiase tlw ri. "ia a eel The Marshal wa w.Uimr to lead the way. tnit did n' caf to go aloii' to rooamtff the maniac at lhat dy heij-hl Ul alip waa eay. and a aiip w aa d, all, Al Ic iigtti Jauif a Kenned), who waa llini with hi fatb'-T. agrrs-d to afMiiMny the Mar. alial in the ril.sia uieh r.ak in, an-1 to get her thrsih the Jaikncaa lh y atartel up tin-a'uirw ay . When twarly at tbe t the man heard thetti, ttint. and a, lt-l a large l.avriL At that III nii'til, m l I moment tot ..n, the Martha) apian up the Intf r tdiia ata.ra, avidtsl the. blow and grappled with the mama, 'I hr two went down n tin- pla'.f orui toge'hrr. oo the very e. I. 'f, )eit n lr linla-a liwrl, them aud o-rtau, W all,. hruuf If lo a-l instant Pi the of ll.r Ma, thai, and they were abb- to hold their man until tliemen la-low iiiuhl naili the t.ii. Tha Malhail thi ti put tle halsh off upott hlfik. an I .rodghi Ititn to Viaiiictown, lotllnK hi:u in the l klip. aolwutuii Ka In tlie n ihS irh- I of Jmiaaletii Is pieuuiii' lalley, wl, h atill l-ar the naii. .-N.t soon a (.we .anl. ii, a-:-l wMrr, ay - coMling to a M"l.ainiicdii inytli, aon pa, t wa male 1st ween the a i ae man and the genii of the lieabiiig lau., w I,k Ii waa writlen. nH In l.li-l, like the 1 ) . . a II at. 1 a e. ti J-auat an I ,lfpl,,40ri,ri-a, a-" m trail, like iair tmelcrn lralia. lid with saf fron and foas- Walr, Ul the a-(ala f whit rait. In the l ath'sic lyrH, in Uie preat-nl day, ltl,r.li-'l wairia in-rijnw to carry a rae during Ue t-ri'l 4 their . . .. .. . ... . . ta thrrHhal a a warning lo y ,airijt mIefa ... . , . i.. . oi llteir engagrn aiaif. ivmw-m uar yimjwi and still play an iut1nt Jsart in pofailaf Usaa Iu h-r fsrta of I ha ld. lo G'Ttnany young prla diti- k llvlr hair with white psi-a t'f lheir imnrtiliar llieir etitraiice into tlw w,ll. aifl when, at the ed of life's arer. tl,e agrl rrartlrnoUf dejmrts to her eleniaJ rt. a last tritX, to the hape of a inae garlarxl, ia laid upa Ih-t tir. Julius t m-mr, it is rwa-de.1, was fain to bide Ins tsaidwaa at I he ajreof thirty .ill. M.e orfsliai? of ll IUhwU fmr ranlena, a Anv rsi hi 1 the ' of rirti'r under a wr-ath 4 f At mi'l Ieiit Ihe Pope aefnU a lo Jrti cular Hiurrtx-a crowned lv-a.1 m ls (!tiras epeia!ly lo la'. Martin Ijither wa-e a rax in Hi nrdle. In thrar ft I .at inatarxra the r-w serve a a aymia " - (leriaali.a! wie-lot... A loae waa Br"l i j- - - . nun ihui it. , i ' - - takeu the raw- aa Ua ir lavlge. The -l. crucian" tiny t iuaiarxd. The "'etr of the Ifcaw" o! I laming. a aaweUAla of learned la-hea ? the arvniUtah (a-utory, is a known example. It waadiv-Vd into f'ur aer-leooa the It-a, the "he, tbe Vkarti aud the rink. h-Iy M'- dardus iuiitute,l in Krawe the ot 4 U awtre,' by wherh, in certain k-w2i-tiea, a rxaxit-y gift aivl crp of rart are beat owed ujo lb uVvoutes and laJ .in dustrious maiden iu the Ojruuiaoe. The ioiamous I Kike W fharUr eataWiiard aa Order of tU It-aa." with S daUXl.J opwaviie uitrntioa. At Treviwj a corVaes rose feaet Is or was held annually. A ea-tie was erected with tapestry and silken baag legs aadyfcn.ied by the brat Urn malene in the city against the young theVa-i. sJ nviwta nuimerv fjaes smt Bfiuirts B.e-d with rose water being the ammuidli free ly used oo both shlea. -t4 II .. a .la-, mmmm I aa aWa nm. aa ai. . I ma-, kl, a.,V.. , u,a-4 a..,- . J ,'''' 'v'JJr ' '""'' Mraal an. n ,(.. ' a.,-, a. ,WUlu , . . , w ,u '.7'' ." "v ,u -v .v.. t-rn J , " l'"i.r, it I ' " - ' '-'. - i.. . .. i a-a. . Ii ......... .a- . , , m J i,,il(, liU, i.i b.!a, a,.;. , ,f, l,,r .w I la. ir a . . , i. . 4 ....... . i l I . ,1. lei i M l i ..... M f ..... s,.. .(...,., iff ',.!... j. ,,( . f hf f f , ....... . . t;,, , , ... th'k.fn.,. ,.. ....:, ,.,,,,1,,. u f,. rl.r i. . , f. ,1 !.. I , .., i,,., t , J ' :"' '. i..a.t..i a, u jt i i!e)' :f "' N . . r.rf J,, ,1.,, IM , Jit n . si, ! , . 1! 11. f.. I... .. . . I ..,...,, , , 4 a,1(,.f i, u r.a. . j, . ... v,.,. a.-aiu ' I .NO. 1. .a. tn t r.r . ..77 - i a a . ,. a, aa . r tw. U., "'"W 'km a, tw . , - aa w s HH . . iian a T W . ... ' 1 a a aa. 4 aj i a I 1 i . 1 Ii. ( a.a a , t ahf a . a la m, .h. 1 . u . . ... . tkl U-J . iUj n -. (-i aa. a . . . , 1 4 lu 4 . !' ,- f '.,a , I a' . l- .. M aa '. 1 1..,, I I., , -t 1 m -m m.1 i II. t..lil4l,f.. ' i I ...... 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Jt,j , WI.I..W a Usa ,tmtm.4 u, . h.ir"J 'av)4 1-Ve. si t-l!rf tii,t sf Ibe wi-W'Wa aal Ua k4 h,r will aip.!le. with f 4.1 a ad faJ wlaaa e-t kar uwa ra,fie f.IJ aleal Mfleial' I dul t-4 kim-m It thru, l-wt ll-U a La I. had uualaken 1 a fr-.w a i aa tl la , tay lpr-ai ai t4 sa.a fio., a d-aeaar li,ai lM,f Ufl l.iiu ,. I h dM.t l wa i railroad .aelia1 at.. L.a-1 !aa d.a barrel las auae nail I k( reaaat aw ap -al (psn ller ( f fft- 1 1 aoa a la, . with that 1 ha.1 tae aa iiu Ik Att444.il, f fto Ut r i,l loj t-a fmtl I hate lasrn iV'oa a f, i. w i nal a U luir a it a all hia iii.,M aA a. '.( lo ua a paii.t ul affli. (,.a. lo aaUtr aal aala 1 1 liurta ,4 laUrf -.fTfli.a' tmm m Mai a aaal a.a1. I. I.i-t ll. ii. a -taaatd. Ia-al. I aa f.a(l 4-J I 1 i tle d.atiMl t- tla i It 'll Jaajr t "i jll4oT Hat leaa( la U y ftu r(i. a 4 ,t.a.fV a'4,, r j"jtal at. 4 r lp . ik e .. r'.n I ad th fao't y-a aa wua tie Ualter, aial Ull etaaly, tataatailf Ur lb "lpU lar it. i nUnt'si ar tad rpt al lia t. ar tart far tl s Ua J, rlli ulatf U aa f aat a yi aa Never Via. I lie ale4 Die t a. her. C. If y 4 aleadd lpsa-w vie 4 lake 1 1mm tmm af la Vaal lia 1.1 f t wr-ait, an.) ted eerytlf aJa4 It, ei e4 the Ua, le-f. 7 rrf ailvkae yej , t.. Mrta ( t m timrm dtant p tbe tea. lie, aaal ) tmm U fi a lalirsl, ruati lo lie a U4 f-aaa U a.r paaaeai la ft"ll, arwl flte 1 1. ey a hearing In lb matur In the srw tA Ue ale.4. J lie ktelirTeeeat a'eejt aeaal.t. J ' t hildretj lo a lea) fr'i'.a!f V. ! al okj, erne. 1 aMket ikf have the ttrvtaaary la . Jo. If aiiy 4 tier a.ais n.akr a--w J (Teas, bhune tie teay let f 11 1 1 lliecupy T r al iwie.taa-.taw a la '' aiae aa k( m iaa, awl V a4 r-i t any i-nae Ui rejaif It IJ. Vi tea f' l" any ipi aa a. paal wa lni7.'a. f aalt itra, mf . 1 1 It tie tea, U ,? 1p.U aiae.l-J ra 'a.n of aa utat,f '' I ' m vewie aa atleaa ran, V a-4 W It watk-f 4 ar 11. (ret Ue rU-apeaa fuel ym ewax la fetieral, rav!ut , ta aa Ua rlerapewt uawSU) Ja, aval Wt tttwf c,aax-ra ba to Dad faw.t aasi UeVaw a a; of rt-trrc hoietal If Uaeae ruiea ar fa,tlfv.:'y arV-l iael, yai arc a4 l.kHy to ta.l la Lar,n a laa.1 atb.4. a ruk . The Iwturvaas ItuuiaM alt.evad great wocaVra la Uar art 4 I aa Uawfiag. s! were abte l aef 'arm rwrvaat a I ;vljeras wilk Ua ptarlae ta kaiataol 4 UaT S ttawaa; tbey wet aJa, 'J rarl ta tl arts f mf Uuimimia. A rlaaaae fral, wtai is weft vrraed in anrVral ftan !, W. kwa that tbe great tVBaaa rsarnrws etaeal raw Unr Oh fnan kmiaVJ water labi Ui.Umg njuidvtaas wilitnut Laiel.ibf tbeta. TW; taared raritbee Lata? a. na-aary la or-iea V gratify Uartf lala. TW Ilaaaa4 ar-aa V lie ata-v 4 lintaia f UMt oyalee. aa.1 thra fUvurad Uaea la large fj-eaaliteaa un anifk-Ul teV. The ealaar af a Itoctata g-w-liemaa's fiab la Ua palmy day ca! lLaataa bavvjtjeting waa rn-eeaenta.1 by an ravmwa am of a iary. TU ati k k4 up hy Lat alius was never valited at a Was sum Xkmrn $li,0Mt. TVeaw etaaalr kVTS 4 fi Ukiogs bad t larraais U lab U tbe Sana sense as rvotWmen of tbe prsawnl day bave p brevia ot abaarp im burnaal eavtU). Itaat raulX or fat carp ad fear Urge prV- 'e rand of batng paid Um a stags suUa. .A Ika 4W 4 . . a,