Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / Aug. 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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'C . i ' !r'... , ; ' i , i ; . i ' J ..-...":.. 0 - !t: i xfi tot t J,T i l-1' 1':' A FAMILY PAFEIh, . 1 :D, TO PULITIC3, AGr.ICULTU 1 crur.2.3, . commerce, and .. . miscellaneous "RTADLm;" h'.jU. j . . , --- '.it .7 .,.'; "f t ?F 'OL."znni,-; S' "7YILLE, 17. C, ;SAfU: AUGUST 7; ISOk 'O ' ''' - - , . i It . 1. J II . s-- It "U by t" a brock irr.-.e nea,-wl e ; X, iera thaeaiiea and bnitereara i-r. ,',-" Ar i tfeewildfise glistened so brightly,. .- j V.hen lus3 b-r-he new fsl.ea dew ; . - 'j "Wberf 'eoraiof tjhe.ripliag Iro'jaet, . Aa it moirilj danoed on its way,- .;-...- . A'-jpf Joyful welcome sals-; ; J" 1 To me, one bright Snmmet't day. -. ' . '.'' l It iu down by the brook In the meadow, ' .': Oae mirn irhen.tha buq aLoae serene, i I , --I peace 'SJ.-j lay crtr the gfeeai moesy bank, I Xndtiii-'rs la yoirtU's Summer dreaitB '" 5 1 d; eased ol tUe days tba tave faded and gone, ' . i.uOe maay awe. uaya or Uie past ; I wrdsre4 UsliS vgujd filways be gay, ; : - Aid Summer tore vereould last. 4 -It was down by the brdok in the neadoww , Eat tow Tery diSexent the poens -t s,,;. , . i Tia winter. -The Frost King's eol J finger '. EiTs' toudjed tla Boft sod tmce so greeD. j io a tiht,ioy chain tee brooklet ia bound ; ' - ' It no longer aioge merrily, onj ' - And the fiowers Ihal orioe grew dowa- by Jo feicc 'iioatii a ooverlefc of Bnow.,'- It was-down by the brook in tie meadow That an old man, feeble and gray.: With bended bead went plodding along, And unto himself thos did say : - Hb,. for thtjdaye that nay faded and gvma, Those many fiweet day ot the past t - Bn'alaar I have found, in my travels thrO' '!-.. life, :-r:''--:- -i That Summer forever won't laa.. r,'" x Hess i'orrester'B Escape- '.-1 ' "lEverbody envies Rose Forrester." " The pale gh-1, in gold-colored silk, lifted the broad lids from her clear eyes for a mo ment, as the speaker's words reached her ear; then she bent over the photographs upon her Jap, again. '1 - f- '.'ii j; - ; She handled the pictures with an enuiusi astic appreciation of their worflo, so absorb ; -ed in their examination as to be totally un- conscious of the tall, fair man who stood , quite Bear, looking do wn upon her with an apparently suddenly awakened interest! ; f "Belon ging to such a nice famUy, an heiress,, and so beautiful!' ' .' '...'.- .The continued words pf the speaker reachedXtoyrardL Mauley's ear, "but evident, ly Rose Forrester did not hear; them, J SHa ' : turned with a Bparkling smile to her hosteBS, and was.still talking with' her of the photo graphs when Mr. Clinton brought, Ho warid . Manley up for an ihtroductJon; i 1 -. As she rose in the full light it 'revealed thai she waa very Cyoung, scarcely twenty yet tall of stature, and with. a marked re S posejof manner. , '.'".-: '.. . .:: r."... . i r Ber beauty was . not " conspicuous--she v was too paler yet Manley saw how perfect "ly cut was every feature, how ""ciear - the f dark gray ; eyes, how dark the curTing lashes. " The. lips shut over little teeth . white as milk, and the contour: of the face . was a perfect ovaL ' . "iv c . '; ' f'The" glrTs rttttal-arittiLJwus imAg- ' 'ner told that she gave, the young man, at firsfeno unusual attention. Little -by little she- - observe 1 him the fair hair shadowing the white forehead, the darkiblue, penetrating. eyes, the unusual grace of figure, the fault '. less dress. . --r;: . ' t -r . Her manner was socordial and friendly , and unmistakably channing that Manley racked his bnuns for the chance of a next ineeting, but was obliged .to abandon 'it ..when Miss Forrester was Joined by, her brother. - ---V V;''';., O Bhe left the. room, but instantly lie thanks ' ed his good fortune at the finding of a ruby .scarf pin which he recognized as hers. It - waa easy to decide the ornament too" valu " able to be entrusted vto a messenger:r I 1 Was a presumption which he would "man age with ease to call upon and restore, it.: Hose was not a belle. She had too much -"depth and passion of nature to. ever. ie ' a ociety woman; but she had her admirers, and out of them she chose Manley. . 'j ' ' Ehe could not tell why, but his looks, words, every act had a charm for her, and the eloquent blood tinging her cool cheek at LLa apr ':ach toid,hMthe,atory $f .his power. . " ; " ' 'r" r "It . Ee was a ; . proud man he-might well " have been a happy one but he often wore "i an air of noticeable , weariness- and depres si on "This, in answer to Rose's gentle in quLI he-attributed-tod heulih.'. i' V; :: : 'Eiii i wasopening,"with its vivid sun - sLine, ;tts talmy-air,' lAd .Rose was very t:-jy.N- It seem to Ler that it was the pleasant influence ti the season which made her dilly ways sa H-t ; the tender colors, - 8ii.ta and sounds surrounding her daily . walk with Manley in the park, which made them so enjoyable." . ' j - Perhaps they helped to make her spirit strong so that she dared say to herself, "I - ' love himl" and say it without reservation - or fear; for she knew that it ws? but a llle while since she Lad frst met Vun, aaii of his past history and much of his present $Leknew nothing. ; ; "' : JSo- she feared nothing for herself. ; To love and be surrounded with tenderness was trppiiers enough;., for her; she acked for no more. - Yet some instinct or trace of worldly wiscbm made her withhold her t 'z. from her brother, who was her urdl3n; he knew notbing of the iriti f " .:;' ... 'y; "..'i Frori te night she had .first met Z.Ian- 1"7 tt lira. Clinton's party, she never knew y cr.3 wlo Knew.- ram " intimately, tie ' I Lr that he tad no lirlsj female '-jives no home. ' . , II 3 e . '.l.JJij L. J tiw-a3 at comir;:."', 1 for- her "with ? ..jic-t genius, :.i;.i Ker tl .' :e:i a cct :1 e.zj p::.;Lld I, Lcrelda. Ia trc'h f . -1 .3 cf yc-cth, tl 3 t 1 to aoytlL: ; but .tl "c; Twr-lrer aware that it wTJ be a very .ad 5. match, are you not ?" ; ; ' e tai a strange, stunned feeling yet sits bbwed faintly. From.'' childhood she t'al'feen greatly under her - brother4 con- u-.TV -; '-" : ' ' - ' ' ' : "'I'fcould like to "write itlai fiwwably, t?'Ji!?l Have you any objection f " V , ' j : ; ;' ir-i''v ; ; .t iound herself upon her. f eet ihiver-j inJin file Jlay sunshine, ' ''1 J.-V?.i5'V .1 would have a little time, Edwin." r i ''Certainly, it you wish, ''- though1 "Mi trow slightly clouded. "The" doctor will c t f rohably look f or t aoi Immediate . an- B. '. -v . . ; -'i o j r;: :' . r-::.. . k ,,,T 5 rext, mouient ;Kose, had. escaped frcTf he - roonv and was : locked in her .'.Diiring1 the next two hours she hardly knew what she was doing; K!;e found her self waiting the oc-, . and .wrbirg her hapc'.s.i At last aae stopped shorty vrh ; a of pride. s - , v, jH'L I UrQ Uii icy bro.m.r v y J .will no't marry Doctor Wingrove." - . Rose Forrester's Fcape. ; .Doctor Wingrove was the noblest and gentlest of ' men,- singularly " nandaome, wealthy," and highly connected, and barely thirty years of age He had knowi- h.er since childhood, yerinkdevloyej,' hef,; but now that the offer of i marriage 'had come to her, she realized, somehow, that he "had always loyedner; . Rose Was conscious of a rackihg pain in her temples, at Iasti - .The chamber seeied Catching up her cloax and hat, and tying a - veil' of heavy black lace across her face she went out into the street.', -i:- She soon waed te'rself ' ,w)5ary, without abating jher painful ensationj and, return ing to the street In .which'; her ''residence was situated! -entered the public inclosura trees and shrubbery which: ornamented "the sQuarei 1&. fountain, bubbled In the centre; Itheitciwr Y?8? M flowerf sent a sweet per fume npon the air. jriiixte: ' - y r . So close to her home she had no timidi ty, and, sinking upon a "circular : seat 1 sura roundmg a large tree, she gave herself nip toTier absorbing thoughts., ui f 'i i i ,v it was eooa darVi ye she hsi , not -j- stir red. In her black dreis, ; in TBhadow, she was quite unnoticed by Two men who crop-' sed the streets rem the pDOSite5 'side1 and -i She- wbhld. f.thea, J hare, risen and elided J away quietly but that the movement, ydi arrested by Howard Manley? voice. '. "How soon fne asked.' .' - .', j f ' 44I5ow, mf dear brother, 111 stand the risk ncJooger.;-: I've .passed" false "money enough for you to shut me up for the rest of my lifej and I value, my liberty, - single, lariy enough, ? sneeringly. -.7 - t f - , "Well, well, I am. willing enough to gey Pred. - Heaven knows that I am as sick Of the business as you can be.- Ckining isnt feel like another man. 'But.'? - . ; . ."The heiressU' .; . '.- '. - "lam sure of her But.I 'don't like to urge a hasty marriage, - "She has an old fox pf a brother, who may be - insdhyeniently curious regarding my, affairs. , If we could wait till the autumn, now, I might ; .enter some respectable business."- , '. - ; ; " , 'I tell you it won't dol''. .' . ,: - . ; . Both rose in their excitement, and invol imtarUv walked awav. ; " ' ' "' W . ' 'Plainly under .the "gaslighi,TRo8e 's'awi Howard Manley and his brotner pass under the street. . ' They were coiners, '" .' ; '' "More dead than alive, she crept into the house, "i But Rose was not "a weak girL Before midnight she had placed Howard's gifts in a close package and sealed1 with them a note, briefly "stating that ahe had overheard the conversation in the park. The next morning it was dispatched. ? As 3oon as her brother broached the sub ¬ ject of Dr. Wingrove's proposal, she asked to have the latter call upon her. ; ,C ,t? I He came, with countenance so high of purpose, with eyes so fall of truth, that she involuntarily contrasted Howard'a old, re ticent face with it; but she told Dr. Win grove all the truth. V '-' : ' .' iy--'i .; "Perhaps it was wroBg, but I loved him loved him purely and my heart is torn and bleeding. I am wild with secret pain which I must hide from everybody. If I had never known him but I cannot imagine that This terrible experience has changed me; I am not the care-free,happy, trusting girl you knew. 1 cannot love you; but pity mebe my friend.' I must talk to some one, and; oh, there is no one in the world so kind as you.'' ' '. , W as" Dr. Wingrove piqued by this re ception cf his proposal? No, he was too generous and tender-hearted for thaC f "Poor child!' he "said, in a tone so sooth ing that, for the first time, T.osv -ive way 1 -- ..Tr. - V... r e . " "What shall I do?' TTha dpi Jca tUck ot me?" she asked et last. . ' "TTe will wait, and I tilnk that I love you i " te answered q., y. ,, , -' So two kept the secret cf Flora' sorrow more easdy than one, aai tloch tr teErt still knew its pangs cf grid for a time u the summer brought change of scene which wa3 he!piJ to a spirit teul'.j brave' and in nocent. -.'..-. : . r. .'- ' - Dr. "Wicgrove joined Rose a-i t"T brother at the seachore, to fid trlhtscss m tie young airl's eyes eiia, and to tie latter it was sweet to C.ll so kind and noils a r-" i friend. .-- .'".'.. ; . Tcr '.Lsr toy cllr-lel tie roclj,' C'z "1 i.i r.3 .-E3 air, watched C..9 f-jc.j -tzl O cli tLcj 7 tl "j r - .. 3 i.3 1. "1ai tl3 1 ictr I'M: it! 1 c::- 1 t.l.: ' let : 3 c! a 1 o I . v-.;.;t:- . jBe il palm Tree. ''-. - - - ; Uf . the : multitudinous- -species cf Palm Family, the products f, 8; f:-r ;r have found their way into' At : ' -European commerce, the most vs. ing those of the Cocoanut, the- D.. the Oil Palms, . Of these the ppc of the. last is the least familiar jp mot j -sons as unlike the others, it. has.-, never hitherto, been accurately pictured in scientific-: and,, popular ,woiks.j -Ja, V,'e:' 'rn Tropical Africa tberearep.as jre.on thickly covered with the mejibers ot, --.tlis species, and it is from .this , . torrid . j ' r " j especially from the River;, fpnny, tv --t . t .3 largest quantities of palm , f il , nd 'S '.r way into the theAmeacan,markets. -' -s trade with the.natiyea is carried on xi i . j by, barter, glass beads "pf , l,yarious. lor- sizes and colors' being amqpe the priic 1 articles of exchange. ,' Tha.trunk. of u : ? tree from which palm oil is "obtained is .e U dom over thirty, feet highj and is sormp fe ed with a tuft of long pinnate leaves '.n ished with pnckly rjetioles.Vj The -0- 3 are dioecious, and, borne in" dense hri .dj, sometimes two feet long and, two or r lorp f-t"Mn'-rirmmf'TTnf'J-'l-t- 'y c 3d. patLceiihe f -e? -.con;t clustered taat the buiiolies bear a strong re semblance to,large pine-apples. The Indei vidua! fruits are about ad inch and: a half long, somewhat pear-shaped and when fully npe of a bngnt: orange, color. ; lney. con sist of an outer soft, pulpy substance from which the bet oil is obtained, inside which, forming about one-fourth of the whole, ia a very hard, stony sheU mclosing; the seeas, and yieldmg When caushecL a' clear, limpid product called palm-nut oil.' -The fruit when sufttaentiy ripe, are gathered by men, boiled in large earthenware pots by women, and : then crashed in mortars. They are next placed in large "day ; vats . filled,' with water, and women tread out the oil which rises to the. surface and is skimmed off. ",It is then once more boiled to i get ricTof the water,' and packed away in barrels or casks for iexportation. It still retains the color ing matter of the fruit, which ia removed by subsequent processes m numerous lactones in Europe; either, by bleachirig in- shallow pang on the surface of hot water or by. vari lOus.chemic&l methods of '.treatment. , As eWjhj drupe affords only about pne-sixteenth of an ounce of pure oil and each tree - only tnree or lour pounds, an immense amount of labor is required to procure the product arid a yast area of forest is annually destroy ed to supply the demands pf commerce!. : j ' Good pahn oil is a fatty substance of the' consistency of butter,of a rich orange colot, a sweetish taste, and an oder like that of violets or orris root. Is is now extensively used in the manuf acture o candles, soap and . also ss an axlp grease, chiefly for. the wheel of railroad cars, - At a temperature of . from. ,75 degrees to-95 detrrees F. it melts, to a very thin fluid, and. the older it is, Jthe greater the heat required to liquify it. 4 By age and exposure it becomes rancid and ? aasames. a whitish, tinge.' ,1$ is per-, f etly soluble in ether, slightly so in. cold alcohol, but readily dissolves inhoi alcohol; though on cooling it solidifies,' - It consists of rjaargerine, oleine, arid a solid fat like" stearine, . which is called .palmatine, "arid constitutes two-thirds of its weighty Palm oil Is used more extensively for the. manui f acture of candles than for any .other pur pose and the process,"'. though somewhat lengthy, is highly interesting! Having been melted by a jet of steam introduced into j the casks, and freed from all feTnirkies, 'it 18 nilA.ea 'Willi -lnu 1 uiB-BeveucJtoDi..-, sixth of its weight of sulphuric acid" and -briskly ; agitated lor about two iiours In which steam maintains , a temperature of about, 850 degrees. The sulphuric acid and the glycerine, which, is an ingredient of its component fats, are in this -way decoat posed and escape partly ; by ; subsequent washing. . The impure acids are then distil-; led in copper stills steam-heated to a temp erature of 600 degrees, .The dark residue in the boilers is made to yield still more oil by heavy pressure and the black refuse that remains is used for fuel. . When cool ed, the distilled fat is broken into cakes eighteen inches ' long and about an inch and three-quarters thick. .These are spread upon squares Of cocoa-nut matting and are then piled on top of each other and . submit ted to hydraulic pressure at a temperature Of seventy-five degrees. The fat obtained may be run at once into candles for the European and American markets, but - for tropical j-ose, it Is again submitted to pres sure at a temperasure of 120 degrees. - t ' -. 'George Buoroff Worltshop. ;'''.., ' Mr. Bancroft's workshoD is unonthe sec ond floor, in a-large square room facing the street, m Washington, 1. V, What a place of rest and study I : Great leather and the room, and all about the walls books and books; from the ceiling to the floor, on every ide, books! Not an inch of space that is not filled. ' And he has four rooms like this. The table was strewn with pamphlets, books and bushels of documents and manucripts. The picture as you enter is one you have, often seen. - . An old man sitting at his desk at work, and a young secretary, opposite copying verifying and arranging documents, and both encirled by walls of books. Within the four room composing his library, Mr, Bancroft has over twelve thousand volumes. There aTe larger collections of books in private houses, but Mr. Bancroft's library ia remarkable for being more selected than extensive. It is peculiarly rich in the , best editions of ancient classics, . and ha? almost all the notable works in the modern European lan guages. The great feature of the library is the manuscripts..' Romania the coun ; -3f""S a r r ' ---' i ;.i3Ci sul...irycr '-pfc.:ii.J t Ur rcl -lir to the country. "lie begin L.3 "'ect tl-t:ricd work in l2o, . It was ia this year he bein to g-ather materials ; and to l.;y out tl:a work that will make his name great while the world lacta. - ; '' I'aeaofCork. ' : : ,.Ttel:hfacss of cork makes ' it " superior to all c.l:er rubstances for lira preserver.?, for lnsuricst the tu-oancyof Ufa boats. It i alio ere; l?yed as tuoys to f ot.t nets, and ia'Tnr.kl-T Tt :.e-proof shoes. '- It has alao teen converted into and used as gun wad-d:.-.v" Coik, E3 is well known, "13 a con- cc .... -ii-i .r . vx i.e!ii ana is porous.. iLesa r icvZ: :'-'es have teen taken advart; '3 of ii t' 3 i:---'.-.racture cf water coolcij, Vi Licli r"3 1 --ar;-?Jia ,..la. Tl.?y era r-:.3 f f : ? cf .tha wood,'tc' t rc-t: " i c.. :u:r nf t" 3-.f3, 'ari tc-:.r.i v..lii.-oc;-3. y cf f ; c '; ; . s t 3 r 0 1 ! 5 t. ii Tf7r I , t 7i ; 1 r . :i- " 1 'ii" i t". 3 1 : c 1 . e : 1 1 T ' : l - - - 3 1 c cr c - , , Violin P.'ikins. ' 4 The question whether violin makiug is a lost art is answered in the nerr.tive : Ly G. L.. Chapin,;who has been- an enthusiastic student 'of the subject for thirty years. Nothing relating to musie, he .ays, -3 been more fruitful of silly legends, ror:-rce aad superstition than the violin. , Kbt ti t the old . masters did not produce some graad instruments. .But' it is a 'mistake to su pose thttlr.ey. worked by a rule, system or secret, whka -Inv-i'iibly- gave' good results;1 that a violin is excellent simply becau. 2 it bears the name c f Da Salo, Maini, Aniati, Stradlvariu?,-; "Or. Guarserius,-or that ; the bet productions of these masters can never r a,te ',e lallad."'.' traclivaiius, for in e -"et'lr.-." ii xr.ote poorthan. good viclL-3, aii ;c;e -t.,1' cues than any other m.i;'cf -4 groaf pei'lodi-'p llei3 s 'i to Lave turned out 2QC0 instrument 3, tut oul r twelve ret" fine cnes of , his jr'ke Pe npw kf own to be i.a existence. , Da ta'o and ilaini- eachinade le9 than C!3 iu "tu rjeuis, but orily about a dozen c f tuch ti 'nt are extant.' Ia a recent wc a ct. tie sacject,'"Cl..arles GotTx-ie, after an e ' t'on cf the" Oemonss in the coll -3 tr - C i.uunie, .inCj 0 . . , l. i otuers, says that te "found t.t they were decidedly-hard in tone, resembling new in struments.! And Prof. Le Lr on, who played In the same concerts with Pa-amni, and had in his: hands nearly all the noted OYemona fifty and sixty' years to says that the Guarnerius from which that great violinist drew such,wenderfui; tones would have attracted little attention in the hands of an ordinary professional., Ir. Chaplin's conclusion is that ."the " old makers made some : instruments as- good as ' can " be made,' but emphatically no; better. - Also, they made some instruments as good as can be made now5, butthe larger number made by them are not up tq the present standard of power, and the few .that; are up to this standard are in the hands of artists or in, collections, and entirely out of the market. A large number of good violins have been made since the great period, and it is safe to say that a large number of instruments bearing the. marks of the told makers and accredited to; them were; never pear Qre-? mcna,"- The old instiuments do not ap pear to. have : been made according to any fixed rule or principle, but on the "cut and try" plan.', ' JSor is there fcnj' tmitornvlty in their make or published directions concern ing their :constractlc Mr. : Chapiia tells uh that he . hasiowncd two of the masters' instruments of . the great period and, fifty instruments ofHhe . best reputed imitators, has examinedmore than 2000 other violins of various grades and patterns, and has read what has1 been published on ihe subject, but that he has failed- to find "even how long to make the fs ia a giveri sizedinstru- ment," to say nothing of where, they should be p raced. 7 He gives certain ratiovmeas- urements, and directions tor constructing a violin in accordance with the laws of sound, and remarks that 'Instruments made to demonstrate i this ? theory ' can be ' seen." Violins,-be claims,' can and should be made on scientific principles, as other musical in-, struments are.". As 'good violins can be produced here as have been made in Cre mona,- and the chief reason why this is not done, he says, is that the people will not pay for them. ' ' ,' T ' Batha for Children. ' - No wise mother will put her young chil dren into quite cold water ia winter tire - auow them to be washed and bathed in a draught, on the same principle of .consist ency that plenty of fresh air is good when it is not damp or foggy, but , draughts are mostmiuriou Even in summer , the chill should be taken qff the water in which young children or " delicaie persons are bathed, while. in winter It is doubtful whether even the strongest man ' is bene fited by bathing in water at or .but little above the freezing- point. The cold bath is not advisable when followed by no warm glow; neither when followed by a rush of blood to the head in both of which .cases tepid t or warm water should be . sub stituted. There ;Iive . many t men (and women,' tOQ)4with souls so dead" that they willgo into a cold bath, or send their children, when they have some feverish or irruptive complaint. The danger of, this should be obvious that the disease re ceives a most violent check, and the per son's life is even threatened. If, however, you persist in the use of cold water in . cold - weather f for - yourself - or children, succeeded by no necessary after-glow of warmth, and will not have the common sense to use warm or tepid water, then put in a tablespoonful ; of spirit . of some, sort into your bath whisky is best, though eau de Cologne or. spirits of wine will do and you " will have your glow. " .This often prevents chilblains in persons of slow circulation. On the other hand, it is injuries to many people to have the water even approaching to hot. Those who. bathe regularly the year round In cool water are rarely sensitive to cold, and the most deUcatefwomen'rriay use the sponge bath daily, not only with impunity, but with, advantage. ; To do this ; immersion is not necessary and no one need coirploin that they oannot have a ''good wash" be cause they do not happen to possess a bath, for this may he easily accomplished ii:er Miss Nightingale's plan, ia the rules she laid down for her lady-nurses who accom panied her to the Crimea; even if they hoi buf the poor '-accommodation., of a. t aia they were to thoroughly epone thertselves from "top to -toe," which is possible to the poorest of us. ; - - A GrettV ork. or 7o0 Razors, E.r- 1 tr ( 1 - comctive er'r 3, thr'3 1 . ' and a quantity cf miner marlunery c f x . I-o-3 LlnJs Lave been f 1e' 3l it tl e sou" ' -t ndcf Lo . 1 ii a 1 - 1 p?j:elv..a vhlh the L : cl t ppr ''s v- hmod :t , 1 1 ve I ea ro v -y t 1 f t. II 3 V e one e " - 1 to . . x f-jL-1 t'3 U. 3 1 . 1 II,. poict, but, now 1 3 is a 1. : c 1 cf recti vl-3 all ver 5, ro r ... r v. .. .t t. n.';Ltto. T' 3. il 3 (t l.avel. 1 1-.. , iui,' . . tl r i wator. 1Lc3 wt"j t. 2t :::f tl ,-3 ft t' -X It V 3 t -, I ' 1 t ( n' t af.ct t" . . t ' 1 y.U.3 cf V o t clef e '.3 co -,; cfl,:" Ir tl 1 c-jc U ' - - - - ." to r : : - ' 1; .t - C ------ ; 'j - T "!?. 1 , A Fioce of rtomance. '7 'Au Robert Preston and. wife, a-i .0 vcre happily united a few days . red" in Little Rock, fArkar-as,- en - Texas, ; The story fit their mar- er a romantic one:; not- that it 1 V s-'i'.hrr.') - S fiotanad rv r-. f cr t it.ll quantit!es,but that welh. 1 i .a.uic -. rr- the wl'.l mc : r Ive "ton, visited her aunt in, War uty,' Kentucky. It was summer,' a was, and one evening the girl f 3 yard, half readTij and half re-f ; t3 enormous bumble-bees buzzing . ' A Warren county-buiuble-beO .ct attention anywhere. : He can 1 tlciuk that he is tangling himself '-T J" r, and, looklnj around, you see 1 " 1 " jf- X away, clin.ng ;.to. a ,tbistle . '.'. bat's enouah about the bee. , A - c-da't rouse the young lady. It p 3 th-t 6.id,'."can i geta drink of tl' a 0 arms and the chin of a tramp le 1 i he fence.. . He was dressed in th3 :, . a wardrobe at ence so de sor: -ri':".ble. "I eay. can I .-...-. - : . ' .. . T .'. t I go pround to the gate or 'ciiuib w.r the fence I v - ; " s'"otb, if you choose.? '- . - : " "That's the way ' I like to hear people talk," said the; cramp,-climbing pver nd Epp'oachmg. "Now, Where's the water ?f -., "I'd bring-it'.".': ; .'.-- . u'.V ;- r? T .1 - "Tou'd better bring the" weltj - for Fm dry T than a barrel of bromophyle. ",- t Tie : girl went to the house and returned witS a bucket of water! j When the- man had B niched drinking ahe did not think "that he tad exaggerated his thirst. . In fact, she did sot think that his comparison had been ad -iate. .- ' . ' ' "f ' '.' ' f . V Jh&l book are! 'ybu wading V. t" ' I " "Mill on the Floss," . K'"''- 1 ' j 'Overrated.- I never liked it.; - All depth or bo, depth,. I don't know which.: Strained characters or no. characters, dcri't know which. , The novelist has tried to; write k story without a weU-defined plot, and has failid.'"-. Goldsmiths success as a plotless and charming writer was a bad example." -fou shouldn't tear my favorite book to pieces.'"; I- likeGeorge Ellioti and all her H'ou don't lik4.$21) 09 the Flpss.' Tou Lavi been nodding over it for the - last half Lhout You only pretend to read it because you imagine that in doing so 'you develop literary .taste. 'f ;-: '-;; .; - "I thinkv sir, you are luipaderit."'- ' j. "ButtruthfuL Here's a book you should read' and the tramp took from his ragged coa a tattei-ed copy of Burton's Anatomy of inelancholy. :"Pr, Johnson . said that this; book was the only work that could in duce him to get out of bed motninga sooner than his regular time cf "rising. - vv , -i ?And that's why you like it,' remarked the girL: taking the book. ' vlf Dr; Johnson hsin't made that .remark, you,; would not ud the work so charming.", , i, That' all righw Give me some' more water." . - "- , :";-:. '- S " -The conversation was pursued until the tramp accepted an invitation to -eepper. Ills idea of Buitoa and Johnson was soon covered up with batter cakes. . The tramp, lit, Preston, remained : all, night. .'.Next morning, when he announced his Intention of leavicg, the girl accomparied him to the spot -' ere she sat when he hailed her. " :. , " i ou trup arsitud j you htpo no t ?''. ; r.'ies, as to the home Don't 'know as to the tramping." . . - - -r .... , .. 'Whiskv? - "Whisky.''. , ' - . . "Why don't you7 quit ?" !"IwiIL"' ' ' "When!" j.' ' "Now, under one condition. . That you will consent to be my wife.. Meet me under this tree four years from to-day," . ' . ;"IwiU."... r . . Good-bye,'T and he .climbed the fence and was gone; ' No correspondence was carried on between' them.1 The manly, handsome face of the tramp hung before the girl like a portrait.; Deep, earnest eyes, a merry laugh, accompanied -the -tramp. Several weeks ago the young, lady, visited her aunt.' One evening last week Bhe b& under a tree in the yard where four years ago she nodded over a book; ' Bees buzzed arourid-the same bees seemingly. On her l8p lay "Mill . on the Floss ; near her a tattered copy of "Burton's Anatomy pf Ilelancholy. ". ; A. buggy drovo ud. -A man alighted aud'climbed the fence. " - ,' ; "."r. Proston." - ' ' ' " ' ;-- 'u"::iS3 Rauand." V- '- '-.- -' ;- ' T . There "was no indication of a tramp in the handsomely dressed gentleman. n The clear, earnest eyes showed no land lighr, kindled by Satan's breath. "Clasped hands, kisses, reuewal of vows. - That evening the bu?y, "went to Bowhng Green. Next morning a happy couple left oa'asobthern-' bouud train . . . - ; The Lottery of Life. ii I ry Leslie, having been left a poor or phca, s ttrht to earn her living by working 3 a c..,.'.7;aer.ia wall papers. ' 'This hurt the feel s of her fashionable cousins, the Per cival3, with the exception cf young Tom, who admired her. greatly. Mr. D' Eresby, a millionaire, wanting designs for -an ele rout Louse he was about to build, was rey f :rr 1 to ilory, and stepping to her table at the I era!. ore establLluuent "Are you the dee her hi?" he dejnanded, somewhat Lri- ' y. : - . ; . .'-v , " , f '", I aTi," s ,:J Ifary, demurely. '. '," f I 1't. D'Zreeey, after a mo - - rt t o v h v-'n wh'-h r'-e ; "., "1 1 eve you re the u;y .cue , . ti i. . Ily CEOTi-'jeis ;at .....r Mictoit." ! - . -!- . '.-, bewildered, was Lhhd cp aluci y, I y the si '3 cf a man ho talked 1 A- 1 0, It.' ; 1 A and Leonard 0 . . . ., j if they were pec;. la he Lai t ; t. It v as very ttrans, but, after , t : T i n th...ic t cf ".l.eufs" j t t. Z' "y Lc "e LJL 1 a dith 1 1 '.tv ':-. 3 ia 1 "r Lfo vr to the present r '.' E- It 3 thiw '" rrone s . a cj the 1 c j . .OLoider La cori.e J t r 1 r 1 3L1 -t c tlemari." - And as time went on, appearances grew more and more favorable. ; Mr D'Ereeby, was evidently, amused by, her artless prattle 'and lisping- observations,' and it was surely but one step' from amiiws rcent to devotion. To be sure, hs Beverj said anything that she .could construe mio, special meaning -o"a the matrimonial ques tion ; but as Jong as time and the dictionary were open to hi m, who knew what mightj ri3xt ' transpire 7 4 Mrs! Percival ? begad gravely to consider the personal merits, . of satin, end. .reps srk for a wedding dress 5 while Tom, 'shrewdest .of them all, bit the end of his slate pencil, and grinned'hke.'s gorilla.'' 1y0,.!-'! I r.r-.Li" p J .j:: v '. , - j- One beamy , summer morning, Mies Per- cival made one . of. a party of ladies Who were adwitted to view the elegant D'Ereeby mansion, ?aow just on the. verge of comple tion, .Josephine was in hlge spirits, pf course!",- ' ' .: . ti , ... i,. i 'J "He rta5Bly-rmu8t s have : mfeant jiame thing,1', thw-Vt . Josephine, Vor , he .never would have ached me so. particularly to come and view the' rooms. j '";'' j "Whether Mr. DT.esby's "meaning" fp plied equally te th s seven-other maidens and two bloom'--' '-nrj - who acconx- puaied her," J,3 . c.uv.-,. " being of sictly Luteal n urcJ.nev c ; ' i to-oonr si.ior. -' " ' - " " ' ' "' ' - "How do you ' like ' this rooil ! aiked Mr. D Eresby, as they paused la one whieh looked as much like the heart of a blue bell as a lurniahed apartment 'welt could do.-' ' ; : .- t ?. -: i, . !. i ..j A velvet carpet in shaded azures a blue paper strewn with, tiny fern leaves In gold -blue satin chiirs, and a ceiling just tinted with; the pale cerulean'of the midday sky it preserved a strange, and; pleasing indi viduality in every feature arid corner. 1 -"Oh, it's bee-yu:ti-fult" .murmured Jo Bephine, clasping her ki,d-gloved hands in h species of lady-like ecstacy. " 1 ' j -' "I'am' glad you like it," uaid rTEresby, movmg back a : tiny' marbe; statuette of Eurydice, and critically adjusting an aqua-' rium In the Window.' .''This is to' be Mr. D'Eresbys fiittiniOTOom l"; 1 J-;J 1 -v3u lr- ; fYour mother?, asked Joshmej smil-J ."No my wife" '"' r- fiTl'Qh,you. puzzlfng manj,'' cried Jose-, phlne, making a -little dive at him with her lace fan. '"You know very well you're not married. 'I j i -u -' -. -. 5ll shall be very oon,.' ,,,-! ..., yj, Miss Percival blushed. ""The seven Qtnir young ladies looked enviouly,'4t :her,'and the twP widows ..tossed - their - heads, and. muttered something about "artful minxes,'" While Mr. D'Eresby threw open a door lead ing to a suite of vooms paintari and panelled fo green and,Uyer.; ; ,tn- . - . ;, -ht l-f : .'i'he first apartment, evidently a sitting room, was not empty. J 'A girl In a : plain, gray walking-dress stood itf; front pf one of the malachite mantels, making .some little drawing or memorandum on the back of a letter. She turned as the party flowed into the- roern- and -Josephine- Percival stood jface, to face!with,her cousin,;Mary Lisle:. -'.' ', ' '-.'". .'. ;- "You need'nt stare so, Joe I" said Tom Pereivali, who waa looking! .'over the shoul der of the young artiste ; "it's Polly Lea lie and she des.giied all these, -wall-paper patterns; yesytvery-orie of them!!' - .Who!":inqlredMr3, Thaddeus Tor rington, the prettier of the two widows, j f 'Miss Percival turned away with a' face the color of ne W Tiiaho my. . i ; . ; - ; V5':;'s;.-"r.!7. -a -: ? . H;i thawc-t mamma has employed at uerent times," faltered Josephine, secretly resolving that the offending artizaness should have such a i talking to", this evening, a she should not soon forget! ' 'l v - -'-J : ' ; -1 I beg your pardon; Miss PerdvaL'' satd Mr. D'Eresby, catching her words, , and coloring high .with haughty anger. 'To avoid any more such awkward mistakes, let me introduce to you all, Miss Leslie, my future wise l' .,, f -v -. i' "Look at Joel look' & Joe t" croaked Tom, witk malicious glee. "She looks as if she'd been taking a quinine pill!". $ . ' ' But nobody had eyes for any one' but the pretty young girl in the gray walking suit; whose blushes' and dimples, as she crept shyly -to Mr. D'Eresby' outstretched arms, looking infinitely charocing. 5 3 h, it was the romantic truth. Mr. D'Eres by had lost his heart hopelessly among the arabesques '" and. labyrinths . designed by Mary Leslie's pencil; and she had scarcely finished the patterns for the new house be fore- Mr. D'Eresby asked her to come and live in it. Tom had long been her only con fidant a strange one, yet not unappreci ative. ' " " " "I don't deserve to be so happyj Tom," said she, smiling, yet tearful, as she told him. '- .. '.'. '"'- 1 , ' 'nTe?, you do,'' said Tom!-hugging her like a young bear. "My eyes I what will Joe say when she hears it ?" ;, , - And. Miss .Josephine, instead of being bride of tha grand D'Eresby; wedding, was forced to descend into the very secondary position of bridesmaid. , ." , ' " i . "Ain't it air jolly I" Was master Tom's eomment. .. .' ; ' ' .; . ' Tile Game of Quoit . . - " Quoits is byjio means a difficult game to play, seeing that neither great , strength or science is required; on the other hand skill and dexterity,' which are both acquir ed by practice, wul make boy, youth, or mau a skilled quoit-player. There is of course a considerable knack in' pitching a quoit, and the player needs strength; of wrist; for the acquisition of an accurate aim" rests entirely wi.li the dpjjree of steadi ness in this member -when delivering ; the r ";-"-. t'ilo'" 83 tv5 P-".C3 f:tt ro'C '"rg the "j...ch" is f !y level the L-tenuew-te f .' 3 rc: be ij,..,:i or trx-hea. , Q iiilt are cf c trout Eiztsasd d'JT.reut weights, but few' food player us3 the heavier wcfons, fr, t ' r rlaj .-g rr d- 'e 1 - a of th. t' y c r-tax the s rc '.h, a..i a be g'z ti 'kl ;si 3 the 1" -htc t he caar "( . -j. tt tl qi 3 are, in c rctl . , 1, 1 . ' ' ' le to e her ioa or t . 6 1 a i .li t 3 f. j .11 be token cf tl'.em f i v . ua pair cf i.cd skates. The appended ru.vS v ich were r.reed to at the EaTuifhii-a Co-' ..e ia 1CH0, are Et.ll g"ucr ," f. ' ityqt "trhiycrs. . Ih.t. h. 1 1 : u .-of. a" t0 r'a't' "'l 1 3 1 - ay ' t i tl. .tth ' ir ' ii 1 v '. I'opi and v. .r a i l . ...i. ct i.e ... 1. o. . t i. " . .. t 1. o c l 3 .. ah' rvei v ' h v 3 r '3 t 1 f ' t i;-: hes e It r 1 i t i 1 1 ay ii ...... 1 ' 1 h. : t the p! 3 1 3 c 3 iu.'i ; ' e l-f- 'tori l' r-Few persuus 1 . . "f lava ever re&J the Jcommeaciatf el h-- ' -:zai cf the third -canto of "l ....1 i:i"! i'wi'-i.ort. a d,eep intertst la the ".'....'' ho 'touchingiy pQstrcphLs;a- The'' ory ef her Ufa, ; Inti I'telyenoi'"'! k"Ta In. -th)-e .rertori of unwriten t.i. - -s of Hie sr..tocracy the Paul 'Jh.i c. .-liuj'Dot tfted been toIJt abroad-. It v .1 t p. .jremcmbf re tVt the first ,acd enly i'ra ft ,tlat . ut,! "y marriage "pt If . 11 rottf to Mies Jwu-c was justfive we. '.3 t.J wheatilhe.'. mothif and r -wife, - fr r never. . satisfaet-' only '. explahv L, rL turned to ncr. father's, housei J Here t.. j i.....t ertvf into girlhood und if tag tare cf rxaother,. eood Jim, af ter. Lady Byron'g c !on to her property,1 whefe the foubri ... ins 'of Acgust.' Ada s education f . laid. Iuheiiling' iincbrriindr gnh3, tlioii'i, f jTtShall, precently ex plaint wholly iiv- from bur father's,' she was brought up-v a l6 most lender 1 care, and educate! by! ing.., . Iler paw 't thorough tf&ln T developed., wita .-ed by a ' person when, 'at the - i 8 1 J'-ng, with Yet nor miud. tuCue who fcequeutlj t: ;'. cf t-'-Kty 1 " ' - r ft ( -1 t ..TS, i. ,. COB., h j-L-t features ct perff-t contour, hereyn 0 , and bi tth. anVLerliesi set upon Lcr buouldert Lk ana wavy, Ana her person slightly embon point, but perfect in proportions.. To then charms there were added a voice of great sweetness, at d Ttvacrty-m conversation that held m thrall all who approached her. Her tastes, howevexewere for pure mathe matics. Whether owing to her education ior sne reaa no poeiry, ana never saw, a work of Byron tiU past her puberty Or to Inheritance front bet mother, 'her I Under standing of the exact sciences was excelled by no "woman of her time; except Mr. 8dn erville, and, indeed,' by few of the other sex. f In proof of her extraordinary attain ments in this respect, It is jnentkmed . by the late Charles Babbage, In his'Tassages nomth4 Life of a i Philosopher, 7 tbat; she informed him that, she had translated, for amusement "Menabrea's ' Memoh- of ' the Analytical Engine'' Irani the Bibliotheque TJoaJverselle."- He proposed tphat she aliould add notes of her own. This she dicL. ex tending then! to three times the 'length of the original memoir'. . Babbage says .Uiat te all persons capable of understanding, the reasoning it furnishes "a demonstration' of analysis are capable of being executed , by noiicaery.?'; .This- translation with the notes may be found in you XXaI of the Transactions of the Royal Society.'" i ; i Ada Byron' was married to the, Earl of Lovelace in March, ,1835, Tho marnago was not an' unhappy one. " Her husband, respectable m talents and dooaeelle habits. Lord Lieutenant of hia count y and high in social position, suitable in ago and possess ed of large estates; regarded his Wife wita mingled feelings Of .affection and admira tion. Unwilling that, she should be known publicly as authore8s,' ho,L nevertheless, ' cf tener than oace gavepermission that certain of her .article on , various branches of science, about whoph thinking men made Inquiry, might be acknowledged ' "as hefi. Children were born. to themt theirt taste were no more dissimilar than was consis tent with commori if not promotive of un usual harmony: .aid their home was. often spoken of by those old enough to remember the two, by fornlahin a happy contrast to "' tlv'1 lea-'r'-r' 'mu;'tiT La 1 ''"' oncd twmty ycurabuore Let Lady Lovelace craved excitement. Neither town life nor country Was sufficient to satisfy her inheri ted desire for -constant 'stimulus. 1 Neither her study nor her - pen, the care of . hor children, nor the pleasures of society, ' her rank among the aristocracy; "nor the ad miration her .beauty land gifts received wherever she appeared, were sufficient. She speculated in the funds, bet at horse races, bought and sold In the stock market, -and finally, during the railway mania, that, un der the lead of Hudson,, was second only in its universality among the rich and great South Sea bubble of the early days of the last century; partook largely ia- the .ven ture. All this could well enough be with out the knowledge, as it was, of 'her hus band1 - Beside - the ; ample ?piri money" allowed' her in the marriage-settlement, large returns came to . her from trust funds held for her hi her own right. ' But she went too deep. ' Her risks were unfort unate; and though she might have " recov ered from all this, most inopportunely her attorney became a bankrupt, and her oper ations were exposed, ' in his assets before the Courts, to the world. Terribly morti fied, she appealed to her husband, who, to save the scandal of any legal .. process, can celed her liabilities by a very, considerable pecuniary sacrifice. The shock' however, was too jrre&t for her excitable nature, and it has always been believed by those who best knew what followed that the shame she felt atthe exposure was the ""remote, if not the proximate, cause of her death. . . ;'.'; " The Boy The Clreual' '" ' ' The small boy looketh upon the circus poster when it is red, white and blue; sod becometh intoxicated with delight. For what is it that carrieth more joy to the heart of the small bey than a dead wall covered with circus posters ? And as the boy gazeth on the pictures of indescribable animals, and upon the im possible antics of lightly clothed men and women, his imagination maketh all the pic tures realities and he Is willing to stake his reputation as - a "champion marble player that the coming circus is the best in the world. '':..' .'--.' And he Iongcth to go. - ' - So he is Joino 1 by other boys of his 8" 1 tiey all pnze upon the posters and drink ia tho beauties thereof. ' And they marvel among themselves. ' - And one.boy soye'a he has never seen so wonderful a dh.'hiy of circus pictures. And they soon mil to speculating amoc; themselves as t whKh'T t-ifh pertonjH.r really docth. all the things which he ia re presented as doirgi -; - "'.'' And another one sayeth he has sefn as wonderf ul performances as are pictured out on the pot ters. But his companions laugh, him to scorn. " -.' - - it comoth to p3 thnt the boy who tatil sc-a all theK5 thic -i ii forced to hold his p-t-fico (J rovitl.. p La Los not already da- vourcl it), for venty'the r.iaj'-r.ty. ruietti a t tl e l-rys. .... ... t ..iB'l the L-puiUnt q'i..oa c.-.;.e:lj ..-Ttht j - i n : l . t f ', , , c..-. . .'.s t r craw 1 vjt r : ' ' i e f 1 ii t ul r A' few y- J .o ) v j 1 1 ' ' ' i r trees wh., a Li'mg oa a ' i 4- drat'gth, - Wf-re fciiuy - L" ,' d." Or.c died, an j !' i new w of t' ' t-rs wrre ri-'- r"" ' i - ' " ''. ti L ".- t i. - t i- J- ti ic' . ... '- to t ... ,N id i'ii : . J is jrevt a f . oca " o j .ell fit' xxi ; ' -i r 1 ior ;edi iSf. -r f . ' ' ' t r, -, ' - .e - . 'r 1 -...'' i r d ... if. 9 fro... ........ u... , - i-. -Hi Jar r - -'-: ( ; uuul Le LuJ) t- . ' . 1 1,:- vi l o ext.... ! - ... i v . for Lis gvd "K-'- vuie. lie fjmla it un:i-l vis able to use1 'it i .ronrr f jf' .-.e t --its. TLii) - " - ' - v.-, and li.; j. . 'v t ... i.a r- leaf, b;CKUf -j ti ., i .'. .. t sftih t. -It la l r ' "v wa- ! t y-r ii, ' 'i is Um... . ' " -- - . .1 t ..- and t1 -; n ' 1 by t ' t i BlX't c.v wo -. , ...... ; J , tree is idigenoua to V o ,t t Im.. aui t., ooutu AmetuJL. Ana ntj ss to pnnta And mosquitoes, a young friend of min severely bitten Jjy jnofl-iuiton jind un willing to be sceu ad. diaugured, sent some quassia chips and had boiling, water poured upon theincj ' At night after' wash ing, she dipped her hand Into. thevquasuis water and left it to dry 'cpon hr fare. This was a perfect protection, and contin ued to b so whenever apphod. - The pas tllles sold in ; Florence .and elsewhere, which are vaunted to be safeguards against mosqtutoea, axe lroui my own txpTienco, of no nso,' 'At the appruca.cf winter, when flics and gnats. gotInto the how and sometime, bite .venomously, a grand child of. mine, eighteen, moptha. old was thus attacked."- I gave Uie nurse some of my weak solution of qousuv to be left to dry on its face, and he was not UtUn again. ' It is is Inocuou to children, and it may :pe a'protpc-vicm rahw s-ralnat bod insects, which I have had urtf, the oppor tunity of trying. When - the solution of quassia is etro-0 it is well known to be an active fly-poison, and is mixed with sugar to attract flies but this is not strong enough. to kill at once. If it be true that moequl- . toes have been imported into one of the great botebi in the south ef London, It might be 'very-uneful to anoint, some of the furniture with , it. 'Then a strong solution with sugar, set about the rooms, ought to clear them out. - , IiMllW SkawU. i 1 An India shawl, bike a wonderf ul paint ing, possesses beauty untold Lo the culti vated eye. ., -More wonderful sU'J is this beauty whea we think of the long, weary hours occupied in making it, aad the many itrtxue Inserted slowly and carefully bjr difforent hmds. Tho odd-looking &JT you admire In oho corner, and the guy colored one in another,.' exemplify lhj cli story of 'extremes meeting;'" for the pos sibility is that they were made fifty miles apart, and then c'ddeJ, , together by the calculating raercLant... It is a little curicms v to think that in this auwufacture the maker dops.not.jcoow .', t ,-evci id., he . ... makes tho cnuie suawl; lit he iuiui.oe by -written directions, and on the wrong side, using- a needle very munh like a match Sharpened at both finds..,. To make a hand some shawl requires one y ear ' steady work, and one is Lriransibly reminded of Uhc's own story the thread going In and out . for so long a time with no know iedja of what the result will be. "The Vale of Cahlinlore" to-day farnt&he in' one way as many beau ties as It did when Moore sang ,of it: and if Lai la Ilookh does riot wear the soft, ciingjns; drapery, English and JUxucan beauties do. , Orientalism being soajrlit fpr in ail its phases Just now, La Mode decrees '' that shawls shall be worn more largely than ever before, and suggests a graceful thod for it is hard to wear a shawl gracefully that will look well on all ; it is, of course, the dolman. . With little trouble an India,. shawl may be transformed Into one, the doll green or cLiliy-hxjting blue that fortns the centre of the shawl bemg caught up la wrinkle by an Oriental silk pioquet to as sume the shape of a ,hood. time ladies have their shawls cut into Coats, which are elegant and st yhh -looking, but one finds upon examination that no woman la .bar baric enough to cut a real India nbawL Shswls used for this purpose aro. generally imitations of the, India, the Decca and the Valley Cashmere. 4 An exquisite work of art is a Delhi shawL. which, after having all the ncoJes of Oriental coloruigbenL6wed upon.it, is, further rraoed by thread Of gold that show their preseuce by g'it ui.ing aad gli8tenliig -at each mOTcuken- hi uie wearer. .' A: Cashmere v&rK!, .'ijfv!' ,in , France,-is la black, rrwa n sn4 cock". with sort, clinging-looting rrtn;-? tcrm-ucn. and will be extensively r used at thi ssiJe in combination with bricht dteew s that hord sometliing neutral to tone lh:;a ddwn TtieTesllle nanta of lh Tf -!. Men's first steps in -ciiiizatin fluay be traced almost directly in, th.-!r:eff rl4o clothe themselTfa, and tlu lr Lrt e-yi in killed labcir are made la the a.l.; Uunn of the materials w hich nature ha.i fuftuihed them to ubc fi drrs. On the banks of trio V Lite Nilo are tribes who iUC!.t tt. scvcs with a simple apron cf kavfci, or less; a" 1 fir Samuel r.akT wi' l t' ' a CTrat advance la penend citi,.,. ,.q 11 Ukca I lace there w Leo, sfu.r l.v.. ,; , rA several months among people of tht r ' became into Unyoro, where the p- ,1a wore Firmer.' taa hloned out of the a fx tree, -which they Lad to pre; a. -a ry rtkinzand I'-H'l-rr with a malVL ' T' -i-'t s-r-no l to fllW i.at 'Tally v' n le sr. quh'.tion of CiC U to f t t'i..1. , t the t trc s have to be cuh;" tc l t-j pf a c.il'cifnt Si'r: 'v. Accr.h:--.y we are t 1 1, w hta a r...ta t.kts a wif- Lc '...- a t r Uda r. .:utT of it. a tn U LI r -, n provi '. m t yr the wa; ' cf the f- '"Le Las i i pr ' ; - t. A p-H . t' -rel .il 1 rae-s a.u the 1'spi. ...sof re U. -, v. ..a tUir 1 nn f '.-.:; scf r- -. u ' i ' n nd a'.we V c n-e t ' 1 1 " f .' ' . -l.uJ, -aha tht Ir cl of tho I ... i i ve 1 3 j ' 1 1 .1 i pfin e. h -.-. - g ..'.-s. ' . Tee f'.n.th f .-a' 1 '..n ' J fi ia (hi - - ' r rx i. '-'v a j ' t v ti -v e i -,'.v. ; ... i to ti. .iu; : t i f.e j . . L :.."-r-- f . : 1 1 s t .' h It -y pr- -it'"! - ly i ' ' " ' ' " -. 1 y i ' -i r - t . i I ' - - ' ; ' : r ' '. !'!-
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1880, edition 1
1
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