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HLKY
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Ck Jc0pIes; )
xtss.
T L-tV. & E. T. BLUT.l,
PUBLISHERS AND FEOPEETOES.
TERMS:.-CASII IN ADVANCE.
One oopy,-oa yearii.,te,$2 00
" " six months;!........1............ ..100
. ' three months,.. ........,...i. 75
T II E
I - ' ' -
AN ADVENTURE IN CHINESE WATERS.
jir'urME 'jacket.
The night wgsvdark and threatening ; havy
masses oi clonds Ooated across the lowering
t - heavens, obfictirinsr Uift stars and theBtrurtin
raj s of the young moon, which strove in vain
to pu ree through the gloomy canopy by which
" was envi K.Hl. The wind, in fitful gusts
tviine with im-reswingi force aeioiss the broad
lHwoni of the Yang-L-itf, dashing the yellow wa
ttrs againsstthe broad stone jettys lying abreast
oi rrencu lown. V - - t. . ,
Down one of these piers a man was cautions
ly feeling his way- evidently with the intention1
unuing one or ine numerous sampans which
moored at the foot of the letty.
Out In the TiviT the twinkling anchor lights
of the shipping cast faint wavering"rays over
the turbulent waters, which only rendered "the
darkness more intense. 11
" Confonwrthe lubber that left that stave In
tho way," mattered the solitary mdividual ''
iio inppeu over tne onsticle. If I get aboard
the 5hrwjvthout breaking my neck, 'I slmll
in a Incky man. It won't do s for. rue to get a
Clucking to-night with a thousand dollars of
Mexican coin for ballast; 'the result of my lat
trip. Ishould guto the bottom likeastcme. Ha!
: 1 i . . , . " .
what liave we Iear? River pirates, by the
, -Ird Harry; and not a weapon in tny pocket.
oneer on, you long Jailed devils!" shouted the
seaman, for such he was, or I'll put a m .rk
s j"". i.i ku. win cause i you. to nnrfft
the day you ever fell athwart the hawse of Jack
. Hurley." v . ;
.As if by magic some h;Uf a dozen Chinamen
(had suddenly staiteil into sigiiW springing frt.ju
in ci r lurking places with a celerity which prov-
eci mat uiey wen? no novices to the business.
Alone and unarmed Jack Hurley con fronted
uMiui.jiiM nanus grasping tlie canv:iss baffs of
doiiarj with a nervous cluteh. A bold perspi
ration broke out all over him' at the fate which
etared him in thu ftice. for often had he bilield
the Indies of Implesa seamen floating about in
- Yauig-tse murdered nnl robbetl, the vkitims of
the treacherous Chinamen. -
Thousand of lwats' line the wharves and
"river banks whose owners consider it no crime
loot an European. Detection is next to im
, Ijossible, and the authorities are all but pt wer
less to cheek the native tendency to murder and
.- But Jack wash bold as well as an athletic
seaman, and was not deposed to lose the nuin
f ler of his mess without a struggle. His Araer
; ican bloixl was up, as well as his contempt for
all Chinamen, ami. with a yell, he'sprang upon
his nearest opponent, swinging a bag of heavy
coin furionsly round his head. ,
The Chinamen were armed with hatchets.and
Jack's chances for success were decidedly small.
How the afFray would ! have terminated it is im
MMsiM to fctate; but the rapid tramp of ieet,
mingled with theory of an European, caused !
the Chinamen, tci take the alarm and slink away ;
as rapidly and'ttiyHtwiouslyns they hat! appear-. 1
I - --ed n thc'eene!' .'. - -1 -
Jai turned to greet the new comer, and ex- I
temling hnt haiid to grasp that of the stranger
discovered for tlw first time that he bad sustain
ed a severe cut from xne of the Chinamen's
hatchets. (i-;-'..
"Yon hove In sight in good time whoever
you are, and its my private opinion that a few .
moments more would have seen Jack Hurley
on his l aw ends, a candidate for Davy Jones'
locker. I owe my life to yu, and you'll find
me ready ta to you a gMnl turn4 if I can, for I
m one wIhi never forgets, a.favor." . r , v i .
. 'IfTV:tm."joWviee and'ain
h! your friendship. JCkmI knows'I am thankful,"
and a half mothered sigh escaped from the
'npeake who continued. " I hearcf the struggle,
lesainl iU meaning, nnd -the rest you ' aie"ae
iquainted witb But had : we better not IxCwoy-
ingr oa nre on Uanerous ground, and
'soe-
ond attack may find us t!
. SUil Arrtber lo leeward. Yes, yoaVo tight,
; I'll hail a sam prth, nnT if you'll got aboard, rf0i
me, we!I talk matters over. I have ' not 5 s'een
enoughtff yoa ycC ' ?
" I shall be pleased to accept your hips nitidity.
fofx .maj m yrcii confess Utat ,1
am
narn up, 4lttml would lose, no' time tn setting
on bbardi for: your hand if bleeduig frejridi
snonm e axtetidort tafj I am a sargeoaiy prdt
fession, and Will : dress' the wound If ' bd will
s :
i V
Jack Itufley pas Jn command; of a? topsail
etnnUally famished, , into . which the captain
ushered his guest; saying ! .1 .v ; .,-,(
" TbereVHere we ar aboard thenrc at
lM! vJ ewftevjr7 timber head in hcr, animy
own master, and jf ack Hurley mn Wof knj
benefit tq I yiu, say " the word. ',1 You '14 yw
wer UP' - HtflP ywwelfol of them,'? and
he thw'eboirid6i)ars o'ft.tii"taKfe where
Ithey fall wiUi a heavy tlm'd, -'r
' Take care, Captain Hnrknr, or, I may avail
myself of some of your offeNV But fii-st allow I
me
" denotin
gasl
from New York, and my name is Varley-Ed
wara vaney.
10 iUMHiu bjiiw naniw-ami with ask 11 wA . 1 .V -i i. 4S.T;"W,V.,.UUS !"or at tho Uhe ocean, anil, evurytiji eg proved favorable, to
g loner practice thei STifm!rtti .. .u L . ?! v ' combined with tlie hWof th 1 ta firr..n-bimti4". who went to V t.K
liwhichJHurley hacV recejfed : Vl '' overcome them with slum- will and earneslness,r,ei2htencdby tlieremalna
" Wheredyotl hail . ,-, . ' 'IWthe.wieck be(iug visible, In the clear depths
toperatiott 1 trough 'he "ir oorr'f! ' ' 1 i ,
had been wononnceo.Rnfshoi -v; i :1 . u . ,ur ,Pit, but all who 'vim i t..i.. o...-.wi ; i.t ......
' 1 Jt'z , . ...,. . peaceful, arid I nir k " I. L -. . : T f "UVJ tJ;.'fT": .r
'"I anl ftH: Ameriontflike, vonrJfl .T -m nn.,.- 5 f W 1 he aroused .fVpm nT carefully lowertal over , U? aide, J -Varley Jdm,
Hurley glanced the stningei whose pale.
intellectual; i;ico w.vs partially covered by dark
neavy whiskers, and a luxuriant moustache
. J ' i i f . - . . .
xic was rattier over medium height, and his
clothes showetl unmistakahla evidences of long
wear.
"It is; not for'; me to question you, Mr. Var-
ey, wh:it you, a surgeon, are doing out here on
thVfcoastUinless you1 intend joining the Ti-pings.
No! iVpllJybu can" make 'a home of it here
aboard the iSwnrwejif you wish. I sail to-morrow
for Padang to get a load of Spice, coffee,
etc.; for the - But wliat the dence Is, the mat
ter with you, man?j ; You are' taming red and
white like i girl In her teens."
" Nothing nothing. I assure you, sir. I am
weak from jwant and exposure that's all."
; s.With furious haste,. and a face erldwino- with
ihame at
hearted (iir
us want of perception, the warni-
rousecl out the steward.: who soon
spread ; the
table with' 'a substantial meal, to
which TVarlcv did amble '-Instieft. TTo ti;v
man who )iad ; fastetl long, who had wrestled
e a
with wantrahd Hurley Vatched him with grim
satisGictlimR t.rh 1 ' : ' ! " ,'-' '
It was late when the two sought their berths,
n1 Hiij-le,: who had carefully avoided any
further personal allusion to his guest, retired
ell pleased with Tai ley alid the fund of infor
mation and knowledge with which1 his mind
was stored. j; j : : t . : ? ;. . .t
At aji early hour the mate of the Sunrise en-
lereq. ine cabin wiUi the Information that two
mandarin boats filled with armed braves were
pnlling towards the vessel. ': 4 - j - 4
'f'W -What tie deuce can they, want-aboard mr
raft?" growled the! worthy .Hurleys J have
not Drpken: any of their Jaws Uiat I know of.
and I ilouVniuch fancy these long 'tailed imps
a-overhauling my vessel. Hoist; our colors.'
Mr. Brace; let the
stars and ctr!
us, and
i 't ; "lr,- V4W
' HA word with you. Captain HurlJ v .V exclaim-
ed a boatse': agitatejd voice in his ear
w nat I is it vou. V.irlHv? Wh,-
H . j -
lTI;in T-i-fcii
nre jis wtie JU, a Sheet! W it i it 9 ui....
mie
tho matter.!' ;
Is
- V I '!! 'I I
" Simply this.
n told me last .night you
would di me a
lavor it ever the tiniu
The time has come when 'you ear. more than
caiiK
' rt'"J TV A reno;erea you on tin; stone
pier yontier. ; lliese soldiers are searching after
me. upon.wiiosehead a price I set. I Conceal
me somewhere, saehme from the 'malirll.tnt
cruelty the mandarin's' men, and I'U be vour
...r. a ou m:iy mu me on the hrst desert is
land that
Avast heavin', Jshipmate. No men nf ih .t
kind alxjard my craft. What Jack Hurlev 1
a fellow-be
eave
ing on a
desert island, and after he
had saved my life?
. You have seen Queer tiimw
i uiKe ltjand.you must spin us the yarn when
r. . ; . - ... ,
gei inio oiue water, liut Uiere tliev nm.
ilongsitle, and you
j
aro trembling ail over.
never v say die. You shall
Never say die. Lul.
weather bn these fe
lows, or Jack Hurley is no
Yankee'li'M j ..:.-'
i ToncUmg a J cpncealtML si)rin2. a ortion of
uie ouikiiead swung open, revealing' an apert
ure, large enough for Farley to conceal himself
in, of which ho wasi not back ward in availing
nmself. ' : '! . ' ', '
"There you are .now. Keep still land vou
ire all right. I used to use Uiat when I was in
He opium trade, arid it never failed me." '
The officials searched the' Sunrise from stem
to stern. ; with no success. Hurley plied the of-
ncer lu charge with questions as to who he was
in search of, and why his vessel was suspected.
but could obtain no satisfaction from the taci
turn individual who resisted every advance.' ' '
Scarcely had the
Chinamen left the Vessel
orders to Jieave jshort and
when Hurley gave
get under weigh.
" There is some mystery that I cant fathom."
he muttered, as? he, walked to aud froc but
once I am clear of Woo-sung. Varloy must hoist
nis uuo colors or wo do uot sail in comDanv
Soldiers Uo not search aRcr nien for.notlnnf
that's law." ! j - . ; I: r: ' 1:. t '
It was a fine, pleasant evening" tho schooner
under all sail was j dashing along before the
nesu nortneast monsoons. .. The crescent moon
was just 'sinking beneath thedistahtj horizon."
tinging the heaving, ever-changincr waves with
broad belt of silver light. " . " '
, j l - i : i . - ; ;
It was the first night out.from Shanghai. In
the cabin seated by the table were Jack Hurlev
..-.I 1.v J-..i tr.i ! - . J
-Now, Varley. a plain, hail, yon know, re
quires a plain kinswer; don't itt? Yes. 1 Well,
then, take a throat seizing of that Cognac, will
you rTliatV right j now Jigba eigarV Pretty
good, ain't they? man-iriight bo korse off,
than in the cabin, of thsiSunriie. But to the
point. !; I want to know who you are, what these
poldiors iwere look ipg after you for, and in fact
all about yourself.V-a. ; , , :",
; I fully latended to delate my story to you
paptainJHurleyU? JuMre ftallira. to Jose th
life I have foeea-leajdirtg, my cbafactct? aspetsed
and the black clou($ of suspicion enveloping me,
I shall tell JroU the! troth in ; as few jwords as
possible; and my. life Smalt pay Uie forfeit if yoo
detectthe slightest prevarication. 1 , i (,
r "lleft'NeWiYork Wam'all bark-Lnn t
Hong Kong; having been ndvisetl to take'thef
..surnw 1 was' very much re
duced bodily; wea nnd nervous, and iuy return
toJaUh was very 'The towage wasleU
i n -.i - 'T " Hcnea me straits of
Malacca when we were buTalmed. jThe b:irk
r
loal)were 1. w 11,0
" Until midnight set'ln! h thecipwin and
rnte were sweeping the land with theirglasse.
but nothingof, a suspicious, nature was uV
At eight o'clock the watch was. seV wih pU
Uve instructions to keep a sharp lookoal,
nmate ,,ad enlarge ortho;wa wlth-or-'
ds not to leave the deck until relieved by hi.'
mSelr thl lnoA... r .1
K'H" days work'ihel irien wet
ol. .1. ' r-i 4 ' 5 '
i oaths and th,. AL r,H SrQ"ns '
ot, Tr -ryor
' Before I could
men.
i
hardly collect my scattered
a
, - j
senses, my stateroom was fillel with a number
of swarthy Mnrays: armed to the teeth, while
at their head, bearing n- cutlass dripping with
gore, strode a huge white man of ferocious as
pect. ,j ". - - .', ;
"A dozen cutlasses wore raised on high, but
we uarsh voice of the whito man restrained
ihcta. i , ,
,". Who. are you?' he demanded. Are yoo
the passenger, the surgeon, whose name is on
the ship's manifest. Speak, for oar time is
precious!' . ; . ... , ... , ;(
" I am Edward Varley.w snrgenn by pro
fession,' I replied with some difficulty, for my
nerves were far from strong. 1 '
" I am in need of a surgeon I cive von vonr
choice, join my party, share proportionally all
prizes, or. or' and he pointed sijrnificantlv to
the Malays, who were thirsting for my blood. '
" I had to choose between life and a terrible
death.' Life had for me many charms r thouMir
of my young wife and baby awaiting h?v fettfrn. P
oi my father and. mother, the world and its man
ifold enjoyments, and I yielded.!
" I becAme oher lh6 Infernal hand ytf .
,cu UJf i;iit;r:uie wince man, 11a
rendered his name terrible by his deotts of blooik
V I was the sole survivor f the tinpie&lilp's
company, anu my escape had been almost nrf-
raculons. .
' " But I will pass over a long series of atroch
ties in which I participated so far a my duties
as 1 surgeon wero required... The gang had fn
fleet sailing proa, and it was finally decided U
take a cruise In the China Sea.-We were fciglit
ed and chased by an English gun boat, who mis
pectmgour true character, chased us lianlforc.
ing the ; desperado to Utnh his Ixmt on the
southern extremity of the Indronu ll.uuls.
, " The seas swept over tin? proa, overwhelai.
ing all of the desfHTate gang who had atU-nipt
to gam trie land. As.f..r myself I clung to th
w lV'cfe eteTmine.l to give myself to the :uan-of
wars men who were approaching, us in UtaU.
lh.e wreck was sinking, and I h id barely time
to jump clear of the" undertow, when th bhiod
stained craft disflpp anll beneath the waves; .'
" When Ifully recovered hiv eiises I found
myself in ir.'iis.'sUle by.nide, iwith the I.m.1-t:
tli ir.if.i. rti. f .
...v. ,,. .rim 4aji;i, were wio sole nr-
vivors of the pra' erew. I 4 7
' When4nken.U f.r the naval commnndr.
1 told iuy story; but the pirate, laughed an.l
............ ...j iiiik' jitTfo uio.ior tny
want of courage, creating lU;' impression' lint
although one of the blackest of the gang. 1 ws
endeavoring to wive my life. In f:iet. the scouii
ditd swore point blank. that I was' the lending
p;rii oi ine gang, ana my appearance and ed
ucation were against inc. ' ; ..
" We were taken to Shanghai, and handed
over to the Chinese authorities for trial.'wlrure
I lost sight of the scoundrel who hail been the
aalhor of all my misfortunes. What - became
of him I know not; as for myself, I was east
into a loathsoaie dnngeon to Wait tho pleasure
of UieTaoutalof the citj. )
"I made repealed Altfitipfci to gain thli'tcr
cession of the American Ambassador, but he re
fused to interfere for so 'depraved a- character,
as myself. Then- it was, when 1 ft to my fate,
and thrown upon my own resourcesthat I bent
my energies to escape. The masonry was old
and defective; my patience and! perseverance
triumphed over all difficulties, ami I succeeded
in gaining my freedom. -The first night passed
in the open air. I bad tfic good fortune to en
counter you. The rest, "Captain Hurley, you
are acquainted with.n j 5.
; A straightforward yarn, and no mistake.
You were in a tight place, and when a man is
on a lee shore, he'll do most anything to claw
off. .and gain an offing. I do not know a. I
blame you.' It is hard to judge what oho might
do under the circumstances' But here is my
hand. Viirifcy.'. You shall not bo i tamed adrift.
, wiiiianti your iricna as long
as there is a shot in the locker.w j " ' ' '
Youkrea kind noble-heaftLl man. Cap
tain Hurley, and I will make you all the return
in my power for the service you have rendered
rae. listen. When' the proa sunk off th r...
drones she went down in about four fathoms of
water. In her hold was' stored 'treasure suffi
cient 10 mr.ke us both independent. . It is with
in your grasp.,, As it is. it is useless to every
one, and you may as well reap th benefit of it."
1 "But; Varlcy, it is stained with blood. - Ev
ery dollar has been wrung fron the poor fel
lows who were sent fluking to! Davy Jones
locker. J It would not belong to me after I rot
it."- ' f "J "'"'" ; ' - -;" .j - , n
" It was' gained by violence nd murder, true.
But-it would be impossible to find the rigiitful
owners.! "The treasure1 is1 lt-W lJ..w.,.ti. ti. .1.
ters useless to all. Take Itput It to "ool u
and tho curse will be removed."
"There is some truth in that. Varley.
I am
more than half inclined to take y
r.r advice."
en. lor whom
...Think of your wife and child
... 1 . 1
you are i tolling. Think of the
dangers
.1
overtake
you
Veil.
run. My unhappy fat
and -" i
might
.."And I should not have vour
profession to
Yon are riirht.
gave uiej frooi ji walking .plank
I will lesitate no longer.
I liave a diver's
suit in mv cabiu .which I have tiseil
for jH-:irl
lislung, aiiiM 1 put t to giHl u-e. "IIqw much
treasure d( you think went dowii with" the
vy;ti y' '..V "!r -
" Alxjut , two hundrv'd . tliousah,d , dollars, , or
uiereaoouis.
v u-'
iu .4
?' Enough ballast to carrv os through life iut
BjtE us' a bcetlng'-house'lt Is letter than coast
ing, "I jam sick '6ts the wateV 'Vailey ; Went
'gha bo a course for the islands." t '
' AndTIu'rley's eyes sparkled with excitement,
luJJ J'' 1' ;,'v ft 1:.. . :
no 110 uwctnou ij uuuttn ij.ic uiiaifc on 111
cabin table. ' 1 ; v.
ie
"Ml
he schooner rode lazily to u?r anchor? off
southern, headland, of the islands, rocking, to
the s
land fro from the ...awel which hcavd incpver
tlie reel.. oreaKing jieavny on. uie block rocks
which, , fringed the beach. The weather "was
no: not a breath of air. ruffiod tho surface of
self, tendeti the airrpiyup, ynuy r WetJoyua
manned tlioitdls.fay whkh tho,, treasure woa,
bo rescued fiom Uie depths of the
sea,
1
cvt uin. n.iri Uib m m ih n'l 1.
t . . ...
infely transferred to the Sunrise.
t
. Then they rested from their exertW
g.dulations.cr.eg.Va
wu were lorocelv, a generous pofUoa of the
' Singapore was agreed DDon as UwbMtnonL
, ... . . j - -
"e scuooner w.is soon under way, with er
- j v vu t (.TBwomi upon ner.
Hurley experienced no difficulty in disposing
; Vorley Wouhl on4T accent fiA v thon
krs ft hii share of , .V... ' ..T
as forced to rest content with tho resolve.
At X w York tho two 'iwt. wiU, promise.
v w 4vinics
t)fthemmto'trnm '
i t
- The TJif.n 0.1.1 1... .
wh.it P.otv n .... ... . "
" jwi wvu irefinno'
. ueuw:u. o ftave
abo.ikth.Ui,, ten ,ge, trie, to show what
Paul's thorn was fioL anil in t-
. , . - i-bc
tru-stoshow whatitt.. . I ,
Many of the theological doctor. Iiate felt
Paul's pulse to see wb.t waa the matter with
h.m. e.up,Keibe reason he did not tell
us what it was.av v v-.....
not want os to know.
' J "
now. Hcknew that if he U-
there would bo a great many
rintli UUaruighim with w-
t;-d wli.it it was
jx-ople-fnun Cori
npuons now ,,e might cure it. : -
S..m. say ,t wa, diseased eyes, some that it
was ahmr.b uk. h n, have been neu-
ralgia . Perha,H ,t whs gout. altlK,ngh his ae-
tire habiu and a smirsa iliit thr.ir
t. .r . . .
.. f .. ' . ;7 uU,,fc un
the knooosilinii. !i '
tliat.i. it i-tuck h
wm s moru
im. It was
It 11... .. r . . 1 . ' .
. "I"1 U,J w nui m,lcn cconnt in the
i-vesorthe worlds It was not a tnmble that
W.11M le comir.Ht trt A it.. - il.t;. : ..
r. im. .1 . . -
-- " uukutuu. sea
11 w:. ime a morn Uwit you may Imve In voor
h;idnrfitai.dBUVknW
that It Unma a trpo of those UnJo nettlesome
worriea of lifwhat eriKjK.-r.ae tin, spirit.
Lvcry of ha a thorn stkktair him. Th
honseket per Gu) it in unfaithful domestics; or
an Inmate who keeps tilings ilUonlered; or a
house tOO Small for miin.ni
to be kct cleanly. To profoional man finds
it in perpetual Interruption or call. f.,r - more
copy J no S.ablKith.schooI (earlier finds it In
inattentive scholars or iieirhbirin
that talk loudly and make a great noise in giv-
mg.a little instruction. One man Im a rheu-
" , a
end of alurp thorns that have Cee bmk. ir
In t)ie fm-er. . . "
in uic angers.
Let ai start out wiUi tlio Idea that wo
must
v ve annoyance.
It I, L ,
w, uwoer 01
ful. ToPn . I L' :"r.-ir-
tiisciDiinarv us
sciplinarr as
it is not one thin? It L
...ji,. Trk-. 1 . -
anoluci. If the stove doM not. tm.. w .1...
nL- If ih .1 1
itk. If the thorn doe. not ulerce Urn
knee, it must take you in U,c hick, life ma,t
have .Wp thing, i t. : ,We cau not .,aku up
r- v . . M
U e want what Paul zntt grace to bear tin.
wnngs. u lUiout It we become cns. censori-
ous and irrasciUu. We get in Uw i habit of
ukKinSauriiionwinUi oher people's fingers.
But. God ihelping . waiiaace Uieno annov-
aiiff In tlkM u... .w. it.n t .
.... . n uimgs worn t
ituariorsoiKi.- We mo kw much sliorter
Uiorns are Uian tho .pike that stock throa-h
tho palms of Christ's handv and remembering
that IIo had on! Hi. head' a whole crown of
thorns, we take to ourselve the ; consolatioo
that if we suffer With Hini on earth, w - .hall
be glorified with Him in Heaven. U ,r
iBut how ciiuldal po..it!vely rejolco In
these infirmltlea? Thochool of Christ lias
three classes of scholar;- In the first class we
learn how to be stuck wiUi thorns without lo.
ing our patience';, in the aecond class we learn
how to make the sting positively ad vantageoua;
m the third class of this school we learn how
even to rejoieb in being pierocd and wounded;
but that is Uie Senear doss, and when we get
to that we are near graduation into glory
DOES tiie WORLD MOVfi t , ' '
Au octogenarLin. in alatoanmber, ot Ajjlt
4m' Journal, gives sonie noteworthy Diets and
figures la-aring on indnsuial progrc.'ln 1$10,
Willie yet n-Voun!' 111:111. ho (rn.vlL, tku.nl.
all the principal .countries of Europe.1 making
careful observation and f.tl..- !..,.. ..r ...
.... . n - - --.... tHivurii
l onditioa of the iH?oplr ' And their in'.ln,tri,
' r v. kiiv
During the pii ei.t yi-ar. he has agtiin.' travelled
over the same ground. -civinir sDeci.il ittentSow
es.
Uie same class of facts. Thc cwupcirisons
ade on several p,,ints 'are suggestive as well
ns interesting, bia we pro,,.,Q"hero to'note on-
ij s...Sit.aooi inemvas most strikio" am
best n.lipted to strengthen tho. faith of"u,osi
who believe in this faithless aire tliat th-i.
d
lose
gv tliat tho4woxld
moves, . In 1810 the
entire whito or Pu.
roan p..p0latlon of the globe was onVhuoared
am e.gmy millions. In 1875 it is Uiree bun
dml md sixty millions-' .Tho producing area
of Europe, in 1876, he found to be one Uiousand
and fifteen millions of acres, thnt ol Uie United
States w about two hundrwj jand'.fifty million,
of acres., and tliat pf other, countries scttted by
Europeans about t!Urtyrfive millions of acWs
total. sav-one thousand Uiree huadred mllKon.
of acre,, , Tlus area, for a jKymlation ', of three
humlrcdod .sixty millions, is but tl rel. mJ
.two-gupi nms each, while" in 1 810 It reiirovl
five and one-eighth acres for the'suenanec of
eacn person, showing thnt the. prclnctlrrness
f0 Pacing surface oftlje earth moft Ive
t-mianojai oyvr.mtjr pr.oeat,.r a least
3
llittl- IIMIIL Mil It'll. Wllftl Illrt lrii.,1 Ij . 1 IIK11AU
rt. r l.u t:,U, full Llf ilw. . : """" 10 "- P""t Pr
nt .Kip Wn tlK-m. Tlwso trbu " Z ' . C1w,w ,m,"M
.uor tllc.,n,e. I, lit. rTlt ,,"! L""" r,'-. - of U
l.t .0 l u,.ntiun.,l il-t 71 !-; "m,.n.ncc. II..
, . .v0e-,jaii,,iu,Qrdcr that three and two-third acres
as .fhonUl yowpuprtnj a'aij, ftrw flw 'd
m oneeiuhth acres diil fnrmiri; ti"i .i '-
. Sm,,V.".0f this great significant fact!" onr'n
' -W - r- f 1 m . " 'w m m tmmm - ... , , . . -, , ' - 4 '
Il t .. . .
i . unite
W" now grow wliere but Hire
' Z "'TT'grew
rest any fen that j kT0
r,r.K.r.i r iicniU
. w. vwvsuwuw.
- 1 ,
TEA.
We are indebted tola Korthera
. . 'J
'7.,VrU "J re, Ufore tho Low-
j Th L. JILa T.i 1 " '- - .
lil F
i are dried Ja , carper nuu..bpiMi. K-r
U . i
I 7"" pr prussute of Iron, or soma.
iumcs CTtMUU mud.' Jadlm. T1. ;
f - ' v . -
.... . - t uieri
er
auw K-ration, are rank ioUcnitar.,l the 1L
eomiMnitlrftT hmlM. i. i v;. 7
I ' m woicu hw
I ... " ' vuroe. u sid
1 wunui care 10 imMK. tv- -h,t "... . .
I never drink green tea, bat teat it to thm m
siders. It I, Stated by medical
t .... . Muionij, UU
ii-cj wt poisoning irom aau traLn.l tx
bare not been nnfrcqucnw .
Tl.is Kross fraud pracUd by U heathen
Chinee. In which, pcrhapa. nnhk. Bert's
hro. h i, n.,t ' '
L.r . ' 1-o ..r"r e railing
I ti ooam as a nroiitabla nM(mo.
Tl few experimenU that have been mad. have
rewlted Civurablr. A gentleman residing near'
Favtterilli liaa rL.ri- ... l . I
1. - " j 'buwutuMtcu err u-v.
era! succes.ful crops that te ca be raised iQ
North Culina with profit. Tlu, txxxrlmcnt
Inu.Iikcwbo boen tric4 ia T.i Kl
sissippi. . pf course producer, most read nt
r..u .. ,.r. . . r a P
miisiuu; un uie lUWttl, n IMMer to Pit ttmtt
I I ... . .. "M :r " K 0Ol
I cuuivaun
ting the eroi IntcUiViUlv. n
IXDIAXS RF.RnKTKn -mr TT-r,r
- f "
Has following I. an extract from Uw
1 r . . . -
1 iruoi 11 in. 11. 1 iintnii r.. r
s . . . " . .17. -au,c rauam.
.
f " V-V.!!.. . ' r
. ... .,,.c M any ouHrrlo.lL.ai on oer
fro- icr. Al nit Umt um. Uw princllml
?,ncl that intemperance would destroy him-
pUnriMMtvUntnivuttij
; i?101001
was present wlH,n h assembled them. 6n
hatcK-casio,. 1... 0 formed h ,4. that Im,
had been consul. -riu .r .n.I .i..-t.t
., .. . , way. uipro-
uote their iMppim-js iu the f.itore. He said h.
U, beCume
ilo of
nipermnco-was
whiU. ;
ious sit-
m thry
injori-
lirvcted hh
C Jlows :
T .
1,w iTIigneU Lhrokee. hvl.Uffln? Vn
I 1 , iitaUa, ngTee to ahiudon tle use of
r
sptritnoos liquors.
1 It WAS ImmivliHi.lK t 1 at .. .
. . " -n. t lUC OKI cnief.
I wno was follow-! bv i...s.
town.
! -"" "en,thatlml,,dve.lthem
1 tinwards nf forttr ,
fr. ..).... ... . .. . . -
1 r . " -i-r. iu) rniire onject hem"
li.. .. . .... J "
F"o. uieir interest. He was plmed to
ro tli . . . ! . . .
It . b- - .11 ' - 7 ""V' ..
tVl tpat sUt
' ' 1 . ,l" c,nI,jrant. : Each Cunily
U now cnnahlu of r,,U it.. : t
"wn lannarv. niatrafortiirintr tl-J
f fK. nd nn.lerstaml urming'ana the moclwnl-
If5" rts as well as. their white
hm thev are indebted f.,rV.i
neiiriiDors. In
. . . 1
,.L... t.,oy ln,Uh,, fcrlW .rc.ru.M.t
IL 11 ...
I inenmy iispoiiion in ndvancingtliem in im
1 proveuent.',
rP jror n r"v"r ry r 1 ........ ,
j A week or two ago the PreMcnt and mrty.
accompanied by Governor Emery, inspected
Camp Douglas, Utah, reviewing the' troops.
They then drove tn tho Mormon Tabornacle. In
Salt Lake City, and viewed the city from Uie
mountains to tho north of the city. ' At I V. M.
- vs V4 K m . Afc A X
the President held a public 'reception "at the
,Walker House. ' Nearly ever '"perwin In Ua?
city called on him. Including the So nday school
Sandavschool
chiiafcn, a number of whom ho krsod. 'At 4
P. M. the party left by special train.1 kccotnph -
nied by prominent cltrxens-amVofJclaU. amid
the cheers of Uie crowd. At Ocden" BriHmm
Young was introdaeed to the President by Del
egate Cannon. 'Young nckn6wledgeI tho Intro
duction by saying that lie was tppy to wel-,eomo-
the 'President to Utah, being tfm first
ChUf M.nHstrato he ever shook hands wlth,and
lwpcd bis vl.lt wou!( be' one ofnnmlxcl pleM
nre. Brlgf-Aia tlicn eon versed wtajMr.. Grant
for IiaTf anTiocf nnd retiredt Tn the conversa
tion the Presldunt said no politicaLsIgnlflcaneo
was attached to his visit to Utah. He came be
canse he had a few day. to spare, and ha want
ed to view1 the country; 11e President ' and
party expressed tlHfmiclves highly pleased whh
Utah and tlie reception of tho dUrrns, and re
gretted having to are so too, but Um Preri- i
dent's mail dcspatcltcs Were at Dearer, and
cbnseqocnUy lie had to return Immediately . ,
A Woxxar Walkist. -In reply, to a rrrsnt
card from Miss Annie Ulndle, dated Camber
l.ind. Md September 2L challenging Harry
Brook , "ejiauipion pi-dcstrian of Uie world."
to Walk a match ol endurance for from f 1.000 to
$3,000 a aide" The match to take placo n Wash
ington city, Mr. Brooks, in an luiswer daleti 270
Pennsylvania avenue, Octolier 5, accept. Uie chal
lenge, nnd pvli.uitly offers to give Iter ten miles
in fifty, or one mile In ten.
' ' . . . a p - .
A waterspout visited Uic town of La. Con cos
and washed away sixty Itou.es, when a sxxnd
'iu imo ana cicanca out UJo Daiauce ol Loo
town, in Mexico.
Judge MaXiimty. lato Jodge of Us Supreme
Court of Tennessee, died at Kauxvi!ler at fire
ard a half o'clock, on Ute-iuorniag of tho 9th
,t
t The fAmous'trpttlng Vnire " Aracticf
nit Ulll
j Sho was vnlnod at $23,000,
COBlemDonrr
IrcUire
Coyinoe4 tliat intt
Tlw expense -'of the CentnU Xxbfwi.
eooaacted on ever to economical a wu '
U ." the rhiluklphUas. at weTli t2r
Wn, are excrr UlnTf .Cu ZSC
Wi- IM.Lnj!..' ... mm po-
ilaln bulldinirl it Afcm. rt
chi
chinery eiGO.000; other 'bolULgi wte
'S Ti;.i,. lmDroVflTtlL. WJ.l"
"S WJ,W1
Aggregate permaaratcost.
ihe rrr.nme.I expense of - ru.elng" tbe' ei
biUUon d..r,g ,Ue U month. I .Lici, it U X
b. open . includieg Ue cort of watr
JgbCoeU moving of machinery. adi.w?a-'
I. roU. and a liberal sllowanca of coads- '
nCrT.lhlj "tlm total of ioet to
t&.OX),0CO. Tho board of
,w wi MV
1, V , ioeipoia for-
niixwi 1 - in rwi a . 1
I -f-wv, ana ue eute at Pm1
nl.ttVwi wt .. . " - -j.
il 1 " wom go. Tbeaeamotaa
H n not reprrseoted la atrV T.. Lt
Ui.V'u,,,,.:- . ."rr -j.-tTow
1 tHJiminrv. rruar mrnmm .vti.
r.rt n t. r ' 1
art gallery, which will remala a. the
nai property 0 the State anl nhw.
The stock subscriptions 90 Ur rteh m. liuU
over $2,500,000. ThU leaves tUWlOf
raised. ' '
Jir0R$E AXD CATTLE DI3ZASS.
X short time since, a disease, aot aeren la
lU ctaractcr. but dlsabUag a large antabcr of
bnr hroke out la this city, and the efty rail
road. ,cre greatly Inconvenienced by U. a4
many private stable were Invaded. It m
ahnllar to the eplaootk whkh prtrntHed thm
yeariago. It ha. appeared at maay ecer
plaoe. A BufMo paper state, that bree
fborths of all Utc Itorse. la that'dty wwrm Zxr
ed. At New Haven many of the boms oa "
d'USrrrnt railroad line, were afWtoil. "A iTm
path from rocgtikeepsle. dated September 231.
ay. : - Tho hore disease U rapidly vpreadlag
1 vim awi vwi
la ua. city ami county. It not only affcU tha
i . . .
IjcsvI and Uiroat bat seem, also to im
the lart. All of the borsi la th rhv rIWt
re afllxtcU and bmorrow car. wHl U
run on half hoar time.-
M Um,A
Tl SprlnrfMd (Maw.) KpuuLfmt
-TlcattTe disea at SpeeTtary
q-tefu (g.TSmi.nitx
ing lost eight valuable Stive cows, wU U
ha. many more affected. The fin. Sw ul3
""w
101 AUrtdi & lull Is also affected, aacMaerioas-
lr. wl.iU .11 JZ-?T.
J -w.vb muuwih arr I
I some of there improving. A fatal cattle dle
easei a rt of typlm. tnfiamsaatloa' of tha
I spleen, earned by eating half-decared aftertsCh
I tm overflown mtadows. h M
I arooeg thu cattle near Morris town. N. J. AS-
ready eiglity-Qvo cow. and calves bar been
atOtekcil.' The cattle discasa h fcrVB
I In WilbndMtn. Mass. Tlw herd of D. D. Mur-
rick are ranUl dvin- ..-T - V
1 j 4 t m- wvwm w
14 X OLD PIECE OF RAO U0XKT.
Mr. Willi.ua Thouipson,an empleyve la tha
county, clerk's oSira, has la his possess Um m pe.
cnliar piece of lp r money, nearly oae hua-
drwl years old. It is of the nnosual dcnooilsrw
ti.m If two-thirds of a dollar. Oa one side are
the words, " Two-thinls of a dollar; Pldladei.
Au:i priatod by IU11 & Sellers, U76.aad a
design representing each of the origlaal thir-
tren State, of tlte Union. On lh other side la
a peculiar di-siga. lite meaning of which we 60
not prt-U-od to npthTstand. In which are th
word " Fnglo" and " Mirvl yoar own busl
nes. . On tlie other part of this side of the
piece of currency are Uie words. Two-third
I ..r .i.Jt. r
ZZ'TTZTTl
' ( 1 V.
The nnmWri 131.&31. and the wriUen lgna
ture Is - C. Barns." This antique piece of frc
U.nal currency has been In Um Thompson fam
ily nearly thirty year.. .fcxAcsfer Evening 2Lc-
. -4 FOOT LAMP.
One of tlie most interesting thing. In tha
Holy Land Is tho fact that one meets everr
I here In dally life the thing, that niostntU tha
- . j v s 1
wwslortlie Lord. Tt
ro very narrow, and i
0,11 hi nTJ?- without a
llio streets of Jentsalam
no one Is allowed ta go
l nTghi without a Hzht. Throw ota tabt
1 kittled (n .the evening and look oct, a&4 70a
1 wl11 what seem to be' llttlo stars twlaillng
1 00 Pttment., Ton will bear the clatter of
saadals a. the lata traveller rattles sdoeg. As
Uie party approaches you will see that he has a
little lamp attached to his foot, to tanks hla
step a saf one. ' In an Instant the rule comas
to yoar memory, written In that saxn city
three thousand years ago, -Thy word Ua
lamp to my feet, and a Ilht to say path.
EFFECT Or HOST.
Dr. Moors, th metnpbysklaa, thus neth of
Uveer7tof light oa botly and, snlad. JL tad
pole cocJlaed i a darkness wodd svcr heoc.ua
a frog; and aa lafaat bsisg doprired of Ileav
en's free. light wUl oaJy grow lato a ahpalss
fcliot. Instead of a UaaUfol aad reasowathr ba. .
Ing. Utnce, la thf ilark gorge, mad ravlssv pf
Um Swiss Tslohv vhers the direct ssoshia
nevor read tea, the bideocu prevalence of kUgcj
sUrtles Um traveler. Maay dUxea. nra Uca
pable of any articulate speech; some are dea
some are blind, some labor nndr all these pri-
v.Uons. and all are misshapen la alnKwt every
pjirt of UMboily: I believe there 1. la all
place, a market! differ nee hi Um healthinca. of
IIkh- acoontlng to their aspect la regard ' to
thf .nn. and those are decidedly the heahhtert,
other thing, being equal. 1a which all Um
rooms are, during the day. folly exposed to tha
direct light. Epidemics attack fahabltaats oa
tlie shady sTiie of the street, and totally exempt
Utose on the other side ; even In epldemlos, sodi
! " "gv the'iuorbhl Inffuence b often thus paf "
i twin us lauurs.
Tltc Sultn of Turkey .pent $750,000. not
'.long ago, on fireworks and KumlnaUoas, tho
1 caa-asion being his blrlhtay aonlveraarT. That
; be wny In' which he spends his salary f
110.000,000 in 'gohL and. has to borrow a good
denl Wre' les Ides for similar exiicnse.-
. 000 lqlH-t of wheat tljls year.