Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE PEOPLE'S PRESS. L. V. & E. T. BLUM. ? i - Ixitlllier and Proprietors. TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE. JOB PBINTING. TSFE2JJ3 EFiSIIFJI i NEATNESS, Dlf PATCH, AJr ST TVS VERY L07TEST PEIOES. nott& to gotitics, igitershxrt. ggrUnlfare. Iht JJhrltis ani general Jftrformiticr. One oopy, one year 91 $o One oopy, six month..... ...... ....... 7g One oopy, three months. .. . . . .... o VOL. XXIX. SALEM, N. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1881. NO. G. I 1 Mi Yaleutine. There la frost npon the baix Banded 'neath tLe snowy cap, On her brow are lines ol care, And the thin hands in her lap Are not quite so fair and line As they were in anld lang syne, Sweetest wife, My valentine. It is forty yews ago Since I stole with timid foot, Through the lingering afterglow Fast the oak's entwisted root, Past the oedar and the pine, Wishing, hoping she were mine, Pride of lile, My valentine. Peering through the latticed pane, Clear I saw my true-love's face; Torned4and left and turned again, Lingered there, while time and plaoe Hallowed giew, for like a shrine Seemed that sheltered hearth of thine, Dear, my wife, My valentine. Then I elipp. d beneath the door Something be tin-bound and white; It would lie upon the floor In the moonbeam's tender light, That beseeching note ol mine, Suing for that heart oi thine, Sweet, my life, My valentine. Wooing ways, they tell me, now Are more sensibly arranged ; Truth to tell, I see not how Love and Lonor have not changed. Still must man find half divine That lair woman who shall shine On his life, His valentine. And beside our household flie, Dearest, crown ol all my years, More than ever my desire, Sharer of my joys and tears, Gratefully I call thee mine, Proudly own that I am thine, Sweetest wife, My valentine. . Harper't Baz.ir. IMPOUNDED. Sunset Rock almcst all New England vihfgts can boast of a Sunset Rock wu3:i low, gray tumulus, crowning the top of the iccg hill on 'whose eastern Siopelay tbe hamlet of Teverton. Ham iPt, 1 can jt, buti.it called itself a town. evtnTts a dwarf may call himself an old man by virtue of the years he has seen ; but cr ail its century of experience, ' Tevertcn was, f r size and importance, a hamlet stilt. Standing cm Sunset Rock and looking westward" the first thing that met the eye was a low stone wall, pierced with iron doors, above which iose the headstor-es arid long urcut grasteaof a npglccttd graveysid. Beyond lay a trjict of meadow-land, on whose surface granite boulders were mote con tpicuous thin wai the crisp stout herb- age that imbedded them. Further still, the land dipped into an oichard-hun valley, beyond which rose a group of nobly formed hilLs, belted by forests, and raisins sharply defined pointed crests to the sky. To north, to sou;h, s'reiched a far blue expanse of distance, clothed with villages, wi;h here and t'-ere trucks cf dcrK woodland, end in one or two places the silver gleam of distant ponds. It was a beautiful land scape, e?r chilly in the aftt moon light of golden September. and the wonder was that only two persons had cared to take the easy walk for the purpose tf cujoung it. ltee persons were girls, of about the same height and age, who. as they elimred' the long hill, side bv side, kept clo? e together, as though con tact wns cear ana desirable to them both. Of the same age'and height, yetnoth ing could be more dissimilar than the types to which Judith Adams and Kilty Roach belonged a dissimilarity wmco. however, rather Helped than lan dered their lnendship, a3 differences m type often do. J udith was strong and fair, with honestbluc-eyes, and a steady, sensible face, which, without beauty, had the attraction of thoiough woman liness in its every linand curve. Kitty, vivid, impulsive, quick-tongued, with the dew of feeling and the gleam of fun always ready to leap to her brown eves and mobile mouih, pos sessed alike something of the charm and of the defect which is popularly attributed to the artistic temperament. Without claim to 'absolute genius, she had undisputed talciit, find of a very versatile character. .-Attempting many things, she, up to a certain point, suc ceeded ia all. Her quick, deft, nervous fingers found nothing difficult; but this veiy Kitiuiy. was a tasaavamage anu a danger, and" held her back from real proficiency. To Judith, whote mind and body were cl slower habit, Kitty appeared a miracle oi' cleverness. Kitty hetself kik-w better,' and' had moments in which she despised her own short comings lnofct heartily. This afternoon she wag in especially dispirited mood. " So, as I am sure lo make a mistake either way, and todo something I ought not, and which I shall lepent of after ward, I have decided to go." she was saying to Judith. 'But why, if you feel so badly about it ?" persisted her. friend. " I've toll you already. I go because l ava afjaid lo stay. It I do, 1 shali get into some sort of awful scrap". I am convinced. Either I shall say 'yes,' and bo sorry, or else Ishatlsay no,' and be sorry still. The only safe wav is 10 say noining tin my mina is made up, and i can't do that without going away; but, oh dear! it's a great bother, when we are so comfortable here, and I do so hate the idea o joining Susan, and get ting in with the Rinpons and all that Bet!" " Well, I must sr.y again th.it I do not understand it," persisted the practical Ju.ii h. " You don't want tosav'yeV ami you don't want to say ' no,' and all the time you like Ben I am sure you do. If I was in your place, I think I should know my own mind better, and what I wanted to Fay, Kitty." " Of course you would, you wise old Ditha . I t it was your Ben instead of my Ben, don't I know fxnotiv hrw Ihinsn would be? You would weigh the matter ouy-takingthe afternoons forit,8oasnot to inttvr wUh ycur nights' rest; you wcuid take it to church with you, and pray over i-,or perhaps open the Bible at runcem, and read a passage Tor cucftion,' as Aunt Persia used to recom n.' n.t : then, having made up vour mind, you would bring your Benjamin tip here some .liiii;- day. sit down on that rock tliero (taEing the precaution to spread a blanket shawl first, for fear of damp 8),' t!rw off our !o7e fix Jour eyes on Middle mountain, and utter a pen Lve .e3-' And yen would come down tae hvil on Ben's arm, and be happy ever alter, and what is more, deserve it. cut. oli clear! me. and my Ben" , for fhsiael Well, wbat about you nd your Ben n " "Nothing. Only I am I, and heia ne, so we can't and we won't settle it in that fashion. I wish I could be you, Ditha, and do as you would do; it would doubtless be a great deal better for me. But what's the use of wishing P I can't be; it isn't possible. I am, and must continue to be. my bad, fool' so, contradictory self; and you are an angel-'v (Here a swift embrace.) I don't know how I feel, or what I want, and Bhan't know till I can get off some where to a distance, and put that boy in proper perspective. He is too rear by halt as it is now : he blinds and bewil ders me. ' I can't see clearly, or deter mine; so, discretion being the better part of valor, I shall flee." Kitty spoke merrily; but Judith, without turning her head, felt sure that the tears were not far from her tyes. "Oh, you Kitty-Cat. Well, if you must, you must; but what shall I do without you P" she said. Then, after a pause: "Well, hero we are at torn. Let's climb the rock, Kitty, and Bit just where we sat that first night when there was that remarkable yellow sunset, the night when Ben Why, what's the matter P" in a changed voice, for Kitty, stopping soort, had given a sharp ex clam at ion ol pain. "Oh, Judith, how unlucky ! that etone turned under my foot, and I've twisted my ankle, I'm afraid. Help me to sit down. Perhaps the pain will go on in a minute or two." But the pain did not quite go. though Judith unbuttoned the boot, and chafed tne sienaer ansie in her own warm hands. "It's better, though," declared Kitty. after a while. "It's decidedly better. and I can walK, I think, if vou'll let me hold your arm." But the first step brought renewed paleness, ana a groan. "What shall we do?" said the troubled Judith. "My dear goosey don't look so terri fied. Its a simple enough business I shall sit here quietly the ankle does well enough while I keep still and you will please go down the hill to the Barrett farm, and get Mrs. Barrett to send little Seth to Mr. Barrett, wher ever he happens to be, and ask him to 'tackle up' the carrv-ah and fetch me That's all that's necessary, dear, so don' be worried. Only you'd better start at once, for the afternoon is getting on. Stay, though. Before you go, couidn't you help me to a less conspicuous place than this? Somehow I don't fancy the idea of sitting here. alone to be stared at by the people in the Mountain House stage as they go by. Oh, I know There's the old Pound ; I'll go there." "The old Pound P" " Didn't you know that that thing over there was the ronndr Dear me I v known about it ever since that first afternoon. Ben told me, I think. It alw ays seemed rather interesting, some now, dui 1 never iook tne trouoie to eo inside before. They haven't used it for years, I believe, but it will make a vtrv good retreat till you come back, just as good as it I was a cow." And laughing gayiy, tnougn wun a orow twisted bv pain, Kitty hopped across the road, and into the small walled inclosure od- posite. "There! that is beautiful," she declared, dropping into a corner. "This wall makes a goou back for me to lean against, and no one but you will suspect that I am here. Don't run, and don't neat yoursen, xmna, or you'Ji nave a headache to-morrow. I m doing very niceiy, ana aon t mind waiting a bit Take your time." With this injunction Judith departed For a few moments her footsteps were audi Die on the stony road; then they died away, and perfect quiet took possession of the hill-too and the old Pound, broken only by the drowsy chirr of grasshoppers in the soft yellow grass. So silent wa it that when a flying bird skimmed across the wall with a sharp call to his mate, Kitty quite started in her corner. About her stretched n car pet cf low aromatic growths tansy and sweet-fern and white-blossomed immor telles, with here and there a tall spike of golden-rod flaunting its yellow flag. The sun was tearing the horizon now. Crimson tints flushed the soft valley distance, and Jittle fleets of rose and purple cloudlets began to fleck the cure sky overhead. After awhile Kitty heard the rattle of the stage wheels and the snap of the driver s whip, as it crunched by on the steep road. Then came silence again, broken, a little latr, by the sound of distant voices, which she guessed to be thoserof people on the lower cross-roads; but they did not come near her retreat; nor was she startled when a soft thud of hoofs drew near, till a loud "Haw!" close to her ear, made her jump, and at the same moment a big red cow vauhed into the Pound with a bounce and a clatter. There wss a rattle of bars, a dance of boyish boots on the road, and before Kitty could reiiize the situation, and scream, it was too late. The boots were far down the hill, and there was she. Kitty Roac'i, shut yes, actually shut into the eld leverton found with a red Ayrshire she, whose horror from childhood had been a cow, to whom the fear of a lion was nothing in com pari eon ! It was too terrible. Fright,, no lc3S than her disabled ankle, kept her perfectly molionles3 Kven had she been able to stir, nothing would have induced her to reduce the distance by an inch which lay between herself and the terribie creature which was now cropping tne immortelles m the LCghborhood of the gateway Frozen by fear, she sat, her one hope being that Judith might return soon, when suddenly the sound of manly foot sters rn the road restored her faculties of speech, or rather cf screech, and, with wild and desperate energy, she screamed, "Olj, please come here, who ever you are!" " Come where?- asked a voice; and above the wall, close, very close, to Kitty s corner, appeared a head a well known, determined, handsome head, with thick wavy auburn hair and beard, whose ends melted into warmer color still the head, in short, of Ben Hazard, the very Benjamin from whom Kitty was proposing to runaway the nextdav save one. Poor Kitty ! running was the last thing possible now. " Why, whatever does this meanP" he demanded, while Kitty, flushed and half-crying, between pain, vexation and alarm, faltered forth a lame explana tion. " So Judith went to get Mr. Barrett and the carry-all," she concluded. "And I came in here to be out of the way.and then some one turned that dreadful cow in, and oh, please, won't you drive her out? I am so atraid of cows! and I am expecting every minute that she will discover 1 am here and turn upon me 1" - " I think that would hardlj be right," he said. " It would be an interference with the town authorities, and mirht make trouble. But IH tell you what I'l I do "artfully ; " I'll sit here on the wall close beside you.and if the animal makes the least attempt at violence, will jump over and protect you, even ij it costs me the la3t drop of my blood !" "Ben, don't be absurd. I would much rather have tbe cow turned out, or be helpecLout myself. "It would never do; trust me, it would never do, persisted the audacious lover. And you know you may feel perfectly safe when youiiave me within a foot of you. I am not at til afraid of cows. Within a foot I Ben might well say so. lie was leaning over tbe wall now. and -the bright hazel eyes were very near indeed to Kitty's downcast brown lashes. - " Now tell me," proceeded Ben. droo ping the bantering tone for one much more tender "tell me, Kitty dear, dearest Kitty, what did you mean bv planning to go away, dp 7 after to-morrow, without aying a word about it to meP" Ho w d id you know P" Mrs. Burnet o-ava n. hint ah felt sorry for me, Isuppsjf but I should have known somehow 4 it she hadn't. How could you do soP Why did you. dear?" . - "Ben. I'll tell you,'" eaid Kittv. with sudden resolution.- I was 1 was going away because I'm afraid to stay near you any longer just now. I dont know my own nunc. I'm afraid of makin a " The mistake of saying 'no ' to me P" "Or 'yes.' The truth is. you bewitch me somehow when I am with you. I can't judge, can't tell how it is. I want to look soberly at the thing, to decide as a rational woman should in a mattei of consequence." "Kitty, there is nothing rational about love. I don't want you to decide that way. If you do, all is up with me. How cruel of you to think to rob me of my cne chance! Don't I know that once you leave me and go away, I shall seem in your eyes the unwv rthy creature that I am. that all men must be. of anv- thing so precious as yourself, your love. your sweetness, your pure ardent nature. My omy hope is m winning you egainst calm judgment and common sense: in making you feel that with all mv faults. J 1 . 1 W -rr . ana iuue as x deserve it. l love vou so much as to oe worth just a little for love's sake. Oh, Kitty, listen don't go!'' au, en," cried Kitty, flushed. quivering, pleased, moved, " I ought not But precisely at this juncture the rei Ayrshire raised her head, gave n moo which to Kittys cais was iik: a threatening roar, and charged at a brisk trot directly toward their corner. Kitty's words oroke into a wiid shriek, as. jumping to her feet in complete disre gard of the sprained ankle, she stretched her hands and cried, "Oh. Ben. save me I save me! ' In one second he was orer the wail. Another saw the cow in lull retreat, and Kitty in his ams. lake me away" she sobbed, hidin? her eyes on his shoulder. "Will you promise not to go? -will you promise to listen to all I want t sayP" demanded the wary Ben. "Oh, yes, anything, dear Ben. I'll promise anything if only you will help me to a safe place, away from that de vouring beast," quavered Kitty. No exact report exists with regard to the proc edings of the next few minutes. Suffice it to say that when Judith, speeding cu in advance of the carry all, reached the scene ol action a quarter ot aniiour later, she stood transfixed at the spectacle of Kittyr sitting on the top ruo&t ledge of Sunset Rock,her hand fast' held in Ben s ana 6ucb a pair of happy eyes and blazing cheeks as could only betoken a crisis of blias'ul description " Why, how did B n. when did you get her, and how did you tiad out where Kitty was?" demanded the amazed Judith. " It was the cow," explained Ben, waving his hand toward the Pound. " I'm going down -ow to order a pair of siiver-gut tips to her horns." " Yes, it was the cow; it really was, added Kitty, the sparkle of fun dis piacmg the lingering dew in her brown eyes it was all the cow. Had it not been for tftat dreadful animal over there, and the mean advantage whii h hen took of my helplessness and my un protected situation, I should never have been so" She paused tor a word. " Happy F" suggested the daring Ben. WelJ, yes." said Kitty, meeting hia eye3 witn uer own. And then, Judith notwithstanding. oe n Kisseo ner. The carry-all wheels were now heard on the road below, and Ben heloed Kitty to her feet. As he did so. the co in Hie pouna ni&oa ner head and gave a prolonged moo -0-0-0. "Her blessing on the encasement. whispered Ben, a3 he lifted his fiancee into the carriage. And to this day. when anv little tiff arises between the married .overs who are lovers still Kitty, with a pretty aauciness, is wont to shake her head and murmur, "Ah, that red cow! she has much to answer for." Harper's Bazar, FOR THE FAIR 8 EX. ffwis! ti Triuipkaat Woman's rrit has triumphed in San Francisco. Mrs. Carolina Carpenter, a middle-aged widow ol determined dis position, owns a lot and house on Stock ton street. On the adjoining corner of Sutter street Robert E win ?. a contractor, has nearly completed a block of stores. In tnaking excavations for a foundation. Ewisg compelle I Mrs. Carpenter to con tinue, tht foundations of her house four teen feet lower, and, as she declared, would uot let her prop up her wall whila doing the work The result was that she spent a good deal of motey un necessarily. Tbe same workmen en eaged on her premises were stopped by Ewing. who charged that they were trespassing on his property. Mrs. Car penter, was not at home, but her nirca was cquaj i toe occasion, and with a revolver in band sallied out and intimi dated tbe contractor, lie had the young woman arrested for assault. Open war was declared by Mrs. Carpenter. Ewing removed a temporary fence in front ol the new building, and workmen beiran to lay stone walk. Mrs. Cirpenter found that they had ma le arrangeiceoU to carry the sidewalk seventeen incbej ke vond the line of tbe new building in front of the lot. To allow them to do this would be to acknowledge that they owned a strip 01 that width directly through to the rear lot. She ordered the workmen to stop ana remove the material. Thr-y kept on and hurried to comp eie the .b. Mrs. Carpenter, re inforced by her servant girl, agtin or- deieJ them to desist. The girl placed h r loot across ill" ntrrow space which had not been paved, when one of the workmen deliberately set a sjibot stone on fur foot, injuring it severely. Mrs Carpenter threw herself down on the ground and defied them to build a side walk over her bedy. At the. n-ie tima the feummt nei the police atd her attorney. A great crowd gathered, and a squad of guards was hired to defend her territory from invasion. Thcmiards remained tn duty until a truce was entered into. "or tbe Sprlmc. For the spring, it is predicted that the s ho alder capes, now so popular in fur and plu9h, will be mode up in lighter materials, ano in me laoric ol tbe suit to complete it for the street. Cuhmere capes embroidered and beaded a' already being manufactured at the fur- cishmir houses; some of these are quite round, while others have long fichu ends that lie in frcnt. The Havelock cloak and the Charlotte Corday, now so ruucj worn by young Indies and girls, will be repeated in light shades of cloth for spring wraps ; the cape and hood belong to both these cloaks, and tho hack ot the skirt may be either quite ulain like a surtoul. and open frvm the belt down, or else plaited ia kitt plaits. Large collars that aro a 1 most ueierinrs are made of black cocks' feathers tipped vsiiti let beats. iue,-e are very drtv. and it i said will suc.-eod furs in the spring; tLey cost 87 60. Verv Ion sack cioabs, with three seams in the back, and Chinese sleeves that are touted wide and ljok quite square, are made of b.ack and are trimmed with tur: a border of the woven feather trimming will be put on those made for spring garments. TIMELY TOPICS. Hiram Siblev. of Roche tr. I mm. tioned as the largest farm owner ia tbe world. He has more than 400 farms in New York. Illinois and Michigan. Although past his seventieth birthday, Mr. Sibley is still absorbed in business. The Insurance CknmUU rives tb oeses by fire in the United States and Canada during tbe hut three years as follows: In 1879 tht total loss was 70.260 400; in XhT). J4,8C3.7oO: in Ib8U, I70.513.lno. It will be seen that tb losses in I860 decreased over those of ItfT by fS.349.600. The Kansas people are blessed beroBd measure with a nails. These birds have dc en so accommodating this teasoa as to ay against the bouse, knock the breath out of their little bodies, and fall down quieuy, wuen they are picked up. picked again and cooked. Broiled quails sre not bard to take. The New York Oraokie remarks edi torially that " if tbe young men will not come to them, why do not the young womeu who want husbands go to tbe young nienr There are thousands of superfluous spinsters in every city of the Union cast of the Alleghankr. yet out m we 1 at west there are two men for every woman. In Nevada the torD- lation of is divided into 42 otJ males and 90 853 females, while in Moo tana the disparity is even greater, there being 14.2C1 males and only 0.637 fema.es. In Washington Territory matters are almost as bad, the males numbering 44.V77 and the females 5N.143." A Turin paper announces the discov ery, through the arrest of some forgers at Milan, ol an extenive international forcing association, corx poaed of French nun, .hnKliebrucn. Americans and Ital ians, wLose operations have been carried on on an enormous scale. Their cQrt are principally devoted to the manufac ture of tpurlous .overnment bonds, which they offer for sale in foreign countries, an) to the plating of stolen scrip. It is supposed tha. property ab stracted in some of the large robberies in England-has been disposed of throucb this association, whose agents are said to be located in all the principal towns of Earope. Tli Widow DellB4. A dairyman in Floyd county. Ind.. having settled to his own satisfaction that a certain widow whom he wu supplying with milk would make him an exi lient wife, rang hu beil ia troLt ot her house, and when she came out with her pa addressed her as follows: "I want a wito. I have a good dairv of fifteen good cows. We rise at three o'clock in the morning; we have re cotlee for breakfast, with skimnx-d milk. but no suar for seasoning. Yon need not get up eo early, and vou may hsve cream in your cotlee. We have bean soup once a week, and kraut once a week. we occasionally have some bacon. But we do not uae butter, for it is too expensive, and use lard in its place. We work hard and live saving. I have told you ell and would like to marry you." The widow thanked him. said she preferred her own table, and told birr he would better propose to his next customer. Dwellings which have long remained empty may become fevtr tredrr when reorcupied. it is asserted by an English sanitarian that typhoid, diphtheritic and other 1 ;ai otic affections have been found to arise under these circumstances. Tbe cause is supposed to lie in tbe disuse of cisterns, pipes and drains, putrefactive processes Rolnr on tn tbe impure air they rontaiu. whlie this fjul air gradu ally permeates the eruire bous-). Prisons moving f rem the city to their country homes for the summer should see that the drams and pipes are in perfect order, that the cellars and cisterns are cleared otxubbitb. and the whole house thoroughly aired be! ore being occupied. Carbolic acd treeiy used ia the cellar is a cheap and euective disinfectant. A Western Desper4s's Carver. Porter Stockton, ex marshal of Ani mas City, met bis death at his ranch ia New Mexico, thirty-five a lies down the Animas, at the bands 01 a party of eighteen, who ead for the porpoae of exterminating bin. They sammnded bis bouse, and btockton and wife both rase to the door armed with rise. Both sides opened Art. and Stockton ftU pierced with eighteen bullets. His wtle, who bad fired one shot, was struck tn the abdomen by a splinter from the stock of ber rifle, wtkh bad received a bullet. At last accounts ihs was uvlxg. but no hopes are enteTUlted of her re covery, as she was la a delicate stale of health at the 11 mi of recetvtrr tht wound. Porter Stockton, who Is well known. has been a terror to the community wherever b has lived, sad lays claim to the klUiag of nineteen sacs, which is a fair average for a man ol his yean about thirtv. tie slew hts first man when only twelve years ol age lor cabling him a liar- shooting lbs top 01 bis bead oa. At Cimarron be shot a Mexican la his bed because be was snoring aad it f 1 roved a very effectual means of slopping t. For this be was Incarcerated la JL His brother Ike took ia some pies one day, and tbe jailer kindly opened the ceLL worn Ike pulled a pop and invited blia to change place with Port, which be did. Port escaped oa a horse with Winchester as his protector. At Ouro. Stockton Lad beca arrested by Hurricane Bib, who was marshal of tbe place. By toxt meant be got oct and rode up and down the streets to get a shot at Lis. nuureraior. Secies; some one who rcKmbUd Hurricane Bill. Le blasrd away and laid Llm low but it happened to be a disinterested party al together, it counted a man however. At Animas City Le nearly pounded the Hie out of a negro barber, and then fired bis revo'.e r at him. toe ball grating tbe negro's srl. - all because Le cid not give Lim a smooth shave. Mr. Stockton moved out of that burg immediately afterward. His hut fatal shot waist DeuGaaaoa, the horse thief. The immediate cause of the visitation oa blm and Lis Louse bold, was tbe threats be bv) la'.ely made against tbe lives of a half cuva of the community. As be never went bvk un bis word ia that respect, it was deeostd by the gea- l.emcn in teres led that Le had better re- celvea quietus. There for tbe expedi tion. f myo (CU ) Fc xrrd. Ia aa Uslae Crevasse. Some time aro a voca fcaaur la the Grlateiba.1 was oae dsy so adveataroas as to pursue came, a chamois, over the glaciers. He sooo ftocad himself stopped ey a crevnsee ao Uadraace to chamois, bat a serious oae to a ! Odailles efTaesaas Dews. rrrrfpoadent la B?eVn tells 5ews la Alaska. Remarkable Outbreak ef Trichinosis. A letter which we have iust received from the Rev. ir. Henry H. Jessup, of lieyrout, oyria, has the iniowme ac count of probably the most remarkable instance on record of this teiribiC dis ease, resulting from eating uncooked swine s flesh : The Syrian people have been ereatlv excueo this week by the news ol a ter ribie outbreak of trichinosis in the vil lage of El Khiyam, in Merj Aiyun, near Mount llermon. Two hundred and twenty of the villagers ate tbe flesh of wild boars shot in Mount Herraon, and every one of them became dangerously ill. borne have alreadv died, and oth ers are dying. Tha people of El ICtmam are Metawuth3 (I'cirian Srua Mus hms), Maroiutes arid Protestants. . The Metaiwiiehs, being Muslims, ot course did not cat the uesh of the unclean bc:tsu, but the Maromtes and Protest- ar.ti partook, and are now writhing in the agonies of that dlro disease, tens of thousands of the trichinso spiralis filling every tissue of their bod ics. ihe case has occasioned great later cgt here. Physicians have gone out, and subscriptions have baen raised in aid oi the sufferers. The Muslims say coolly: "Poor people, whn will they iearn to abhor the vile (ajeilak . 1 IXll M ,1 ai izuj auanzir r - It is evident that the mass of those poor people ate the boars' meat raw or onlv partially cooked. The easing of raw mutton, oeet and pork is common all over the land, and it is to be hoped that this calamity will tend to nut an end to the practice. Dr. Post suggests that tierod Agrippa probably died of tri chinosis. From all the accounts received thus lar from El Khiyam. throueh Mr Eddy, of Sidon, the suffering there from the disease must be very great. As far as I know, this is the first recorded instance of trichinae spiralis in the wild boar. The physicians of the Am rican medical coJege here will publish articles warning the people of the peril e-f eating swine's flesh raw or naif cooked; but, alas, those most in need of tbe warning rarely see a newspaper. For Tea Drinkers. ? lea drinkers nowadays will do well to apply the following simple test to the tea purchased of their grocers. Turn out the infused leaves, and if they are found a good brown color, with fctir substance, the tea will be wholesome, but if the leaves are black and of a rot ten texture, with an oily appearance, the tea will lot be fit to drink. Tbe purer the tea the more the distinctively brown color of the leaf strikes the at tention. The mixis g that is frequently adopted to reduce prices results in the two kinds of leaves being supplied to gether. It is important to see that the leaves have tbe serrated or saw-like edges, without which no tea is genuine. Fashion Hates. Lavender and coffee color are still the favor ke tints for evening gloves. A trimming of marabout feathers is the newest adornment for a wedding gown. Rainbow like combinations of color are used to trim white evening dresses for young girls. The old fashion ol setting a ruff of bUck uce ouiside the white lace worn on a dress waist has come in again. Striped velvet basques are made un for house wear, but the newest garment ot this kind is made of Cheviot. P rtin waists of dark silk are now trimmed with plaited lace, arranged in the fashion called biousc a few wit ters ago. Little gir s' Jersey suits are toade witu waists as Lcavv us the Card 1 run jackets worn by men. and flannel skirts exactly miucumg the waist. While muslin dresses are quite set aside for children during winter. Mus lin pinafores tied with bows of satin ribbon over pa:e blue cr pink silk dresses are decidedly fashionab.e. Glass-covered ferneries are now made so thai excellent ventilation is possible. and the foliage is protected from gas and J & J 1! . . oust anu renevea irom excessive moisture. Japan tad the Japanese. They have no land question in Japan, for an the land belongs to the govern merit, and every one wuo occupies it pays a ground rent. The Japanese, con sequently, are excellent agriculturists; but though they grow several c reals and a number of vegetables, the staple crop is rice. Japanese rice is the finest, and the natives know bow to cook it. They serve it up with pickles and tea. and in the country districts it is the only meat the traveler can depend upon getting. Although they grow wheat. birley, rye and buckwhea , the Jap anese do not know how to make bread. arid in many places they use the wheat irrstfad cf tea in making a kind of drink. which may be described aa the metLe rlin of the country. Thanks, however, to the land laws, the soil is everywhere in settled districts thoroughly cuoi vated; for, beside vegetable of all sorts, fruits, such as peaches, plums, oranges and tigs, are extensively grown. and ol late years an enormous number of acres Lave been devoted to the growth of lilies and other plants, which are ex ported in large quantities to Europe. Among the animals inhabiting the bottom of the Caspian sea are found several species having well developed organs of sight. This is taken as sn In dication that even at great depths light is not completely absorbed, as ia total darkness the eyes of animals are reduced to a rudimentary form. The news from merica travels slow. ly. in default of regular onmtuuniralion. bat the American inhabitants, moat of whom have ncently removed there, are keen to Lear all the political develop ments from Lome. They were particularly interested ia the outcome of the Republic, pn si dentil convention at Chicago, as tbe latest paptrs they received seemed lo indicate a warru contest between tbe eminent Republrcsns, with Utaal lead ing. It happened that a ship left San Fr.n- cltcj for. Alaska several days after tbe tominatloa bad been made, and, after several months railing, en'-ered Sitka bay. The little town was aroused, and every American in tbe place, boling over with curiosity, rushed down to the pier to bear the news. A boat put off. and in a lew minutes lao skipper, a blunt and honest ol'4 tar, with all his h- art ia bis ship, came ashore. His kindly eye was beaming with pleasure at the cordial reception in store for him. o sooner had his foot touched the sand than the anxious ettisens were upon him. shaking, his ba.ds and ia quiring who was nominated ut Chicago, "dominated for whatr" asked the old skipper in tones of surprise. or president by the Republicans I cried bit listeners. "Oh. yes. yesl responded the tar. with a bright smile, and the crowd felt a srat relief. ' Ltmme see, began the eld fellow, as hi countenance darkened with thought. it was all," and he paused and scratch) o his bead, while the crowd bung breath less for his word. 1 heard bis nsme yes. 1 ncard tt. out 1 can't recouect it." lhe honest tar had evi enuy given politics no attention, and on the voyage the light of Uarncld's fame bad expired I iif Alaskans conduced alter a coun cil that it was not (lrant.be cause the skip per wou.d have remembered bun. acd that it wns not Sherman, because be was interested in the seal company, and tbe sailors would bare been familiar with his name. They agreed on Blaine, then, and prob ably don't know any better vet. They will net bear of the result ol the election until next May. Louitviut Courier- Journal. k l'erlleis Pesitfea. A Geneva correspondent writes: A few das ago a workman employed on the St. Got hard railway, near Sisikoo, had a marvelous eacape from a terrible and, as it seemed, an inevitable death. or terrible bodily injuries. Together with a number of his companions be had been drilling holes in the face -fa perpendicular rock, a portion of which it was desired to blast away. When the holes were filled with dynamite It fell to his lot to lire the charge. After waiting till the shouts of the others ap prized him thatthey bad reached a place of taiety, and lighting the long mesh which served to explode tlie canridtea, he esa-cd to make good Lis owa escape In order to accomplish this for it was now too late, and would have been ex tremely perilous to take the way bis comrades had taken he attempted to ascend, by means cf a rope placed there for the purpose, to a spot where be would Lave been out of danger. Ut seised tbe rope and begaa to mount, but it bad been so wetted bv a shower of rain which had fallen shortly before that, although he struct led with the frantic eacrgy of despair, he 00 iy ino- oecded in mounting a few f.eu His comrades saw biro, bat could live bo help. Tbe mesh was growing shorter every moment, and the explosion was now aa affair of a tew seconds, it came. the earth shook, the great rock u em- bled to Its base, bage stones flew throucb tbe air, and for several momeaie every- tntng was hJfldea ia a cloud ol dust Wbea it cleared away and the navvies Issued from their bidiog-plaw to look 1 or tne remains 01 their comrade, the found him quieuy slipping dowa the rope. Not a balr of bu bead had beta in j url. XOmion zvwe A c-'TTTfpoadent la Boston tells of ,jt. of the oddities ol Tbomae Dowse. whose library is ta the Massachusetts IIIorical rooms. He lived and died la C-mbridee. and was a feather dress er, lie ned to run wooiwni wear- log a rcfll-d flrt. rur books and spec male upm pLIIosopLtcai troths sad treat rrublrros of existence. At afro he was going to marry, bot Iraralae tliAt li e jouae ialy wm crwwed to bis partner, be invited b'r to ride to Boston, where be left ber ia tbe streets to look oat tor herself. So n.vtr mar-rl-d, nd final; j died ia the r carbons. lilt tVtrry rcntaifi be tbusaad volume, aimott a!l vlable Eoelisb wofks. t tinted In Iadca snc boutd unl orruly In calf. He Lad a go.dta lamb in front ol Lis Lot ft as a sign. The IIirvarl students broke off its bead, aad Ibis irritated Lim so much lbt Le rl-anged bis will aad left his property, 100.10, to ladivida and pub.lc institutions. iasteaJ of to Harvard college, a Lad ea I Is Inten tion. His library becsve to tbe Ma' chQetts llitorical society rn coadttsoa that 1: should be forever krpt ia oat loom, fie ws a great admirer of Krankiln and ereered a moocment to bis memory la Mount Auburn cemetery. liar rard ouhege rave btta tbe cereeof IJ- 1).. wblcb Edward Everett trans ited r. to 'M-ltersry Ua t.tr Dreaser.- Ladsrig. however, wae ia aU thaerdcr of the chase, aad he tastaaiiy deter mined to follow the chamois example Wp It, A rash rteoive. for vtlcd be had lo pay very dearly. Ue drew bark a few p--. thea made a vigorous rash, aad spraag to the other side. Bat, auul lust as he reached It Lis fx slipped, aad Le fell ia'.o the yawning gall, which swallowed him ap ia mocaeat. Glfied with adsBlrabie prtaraee of miftd aad sarpi Islag agility, be Imme diately put Lb) gua crosswise beneath htm. ta orcer to ore fits laa. A ib wails of toe grndaaiiy aarrowed the gua soon stack fast. aad his faU was stopped at a d epth of about thirty feet. As sooa as be raoorertd from the staaaiBg aoock Lis first I a) pulse was to implore the bt.p ot God, aad thea to make every effort to escape from his peruous posittoa He drew oat Lis Urge knlit, aad with great difl cully succeeded la 1 oatriving to cat S4eps at either side. Ue c Um bered up a little way, bet wbea he bad reached a certain height the wtdeatag of the crevasse added so much to Ls d. faculties that Le found be must abava- doa thU p.aa aj utterly Impractlcab'e Aty maa of ordinary character woo d bavektwa Liaise J up to despair, aad woa4 iarriUbly Lave perotred la u.e fruitful situation, which oct caaaA think of without a shudder. Bat Lai i tid act lose courage. Ho prajt with rca eed ardoc. aad dll rxH cxase to Lute kr divtae assistance. He thea ll.tei.rd latently, aal a soft, taint soon! of ruatucg water reached hU ear from tbe dt.tr.at depths ol the abyss. It iikt a Cash ol Ufbt to Lts tatad. aad LU ditisioa was instaaUy made. XhU suemm. he said to LiaueJ, must make lu wsy cut sou.ew.eTt, 1 will icrta bie djwa aad Lliow its coarse. ho knows but what it wRl guide me to safety f rj taTiag. the brave mountaineer mi himself dowa Jse a sweep ia a chia aey, bruised aal tons by the sharp edge of the loe, bat sofcaiaed by the strong hope ol fat art deuvtraace. Ue rtachce the a arrow stream cl water, aad follows lis coarse, grot, la Suoag. aow going a poo Lis hands aad kneaa, bow crawuog with his cLest cpoa the ice, now iwUUsg aad wnthtag in the mutt paiariu aad diaca-t suag gKS. Ill degr the way grew win r. there wise freer space to too. e, t -e cr- rxatof the tirtaja grew stroager; eeaxy thing sxtmed to tadsoale tu4 Le approaching the end of Lis IsmM 1,-uroty. At Ust a Uln l light traa to piece the A aewy B tea tag. WkSs, vtae, Far as tee cm t-; frts-4 -rua 1 Eewy! Wi4s a nicy .., aweraag ssiWy Cl lS, Ue si a um , waaaaess LWih a4 say in sm Ot.UU awry wailsrt TVd Um itt kaeeoi Dtw-t4 set taeat tl tm FWtia Ua w3 we ki Look tossraaaM sarss blWawf. Wasw teVaa, wIwUk, fy-actataf aU Ut mU, We aaJaae SiH a4 See Wit we wafcea t TWy art gewa, as4 11 Cf the sa sosms y assist O m ta . , fa OtUn tmf nr0Eors Subfoct to fir The tailor. IUagU;e thermometry I What aUe le It rxdfcxr When is a womaa like a gun WL a she baxrs, Men are like Has. Oae with a tttU b-4 my be Jest as sharp as oae with a UiUsL Says acuteoSaerv-r: "Tie rasa who lore Lis taper to e-roaotslre. is like a maa wha goes rxdrWrl 10 save Ms shoes." Aa old fable ears that rtu aerer caa carry oa a tMivrraaeaL They cave ao fixed pn.ltsoal views. Thry are efwsrs oa the feaot." 1 The first news of their ekrneaa will come to rt any iLroagh the anetr meat that most of tb codfish this year tVav t aa area W. 'Sm ' mmtA - A PtlUde tLU girl, who U aa txjert at LaadkercLlel fiina-loa. lhaks she oagtt to be aprWswd chief of the sigaal s-rrvtce.- Jsrte J are jjryesst. A Grraaa em'graat girl wdgbiag over two t aal red hae bera abdaced ta New Toe k. A eon 4 tlrh-w-dgt rob bery, joa ksow Siltm s it Ue rested LU b M brow apoxt Lis haad aad six bed : "Trrve months s9 aha vowed she weald aerer, aerer scarry me, aad aow tbe is rutag rae fee breach ol prtua -M " A sxiea'ISly c tsfceed rnatesportrr Las c'.soorrtr-l last MrtUf U4 stf bale of a krros ae trartl ariva a red Lot borrib. daikaeae. It UUie lighted U.t I poker t;i r.t tbe bam' to dirfar. sua ad every m3tcat it grows I Veeraue ti4ar trtguur. Ilia heart ovetads witu Jvs . I Wb-a a yovag maa sites pts to court Uta Ua.be, br.aa0d wiu. ouhl. rwoertr I . i-i, dasaaeL axd tea Lim ti .1 Fasklea Seles, Coupe m are not cat by us this year. Railroad Lave lone trains aad are trimmed with rich dividends. Tbe sole makes a pretty fichu. Checks are very fashionable the first week la January. Strides are verv catch worn at Sing Sing sxd Concord. Figures are mnch sought after 1 100.. 000 Is a verv pretty oae. Rich beaux axe desirable for the opera or theater parties. Dots will come la again with the files. Undressed kid will be uied for chil dren's bathing suits aext surnmtr. BrJs are used for bonnets and thi bills are very Urge. Nil ht dresses with a good nap are the best. Old cold U still put ia slocking Botiati CVmiaercW DuUtlu Caaaged II U ls4. Mr. H. C. Jarrett, tbe theaulcal mansger. tells the toPowln story: Oae evening, while bU party were play la t at the Opera House la D troll, a email hoy approached mm, and holding out his band, exhibiting n f yea cents, saH flee. muter. 1 would so much me to se Cinderella, but that's all the mor.ev I've rot." The boy s manner touched Jarrrtl s lender spot, aad after asking him two or three times it that was all the money be bad, and recelvlac each lime a piti ful affirmative answer, be gave htm a quarter. The boy's countenance beamed with deiit bt. aad be did ar4 know how to express LU gratitude. iaai:y, mov lot toward tbe street, he saiat " Too doa know how thankful I am. sir. I am ever eo mach obliged to you. sir: but aow that you have beta so en' erous. I roe as I'll co to tht other theater and see Jack She p par J r Dluaraalage el Speak tag First lrannc a recent cold saas lour sue a met la a Dost) a broker's office. They spoke of the intense co d. "Twelve below at my house,"" said oae. " My t here mom eu r indicated f extern be low." said the seoood. The third looked little nervous, but be rame to the scratch. Too mast live la compara tively warm locmilues," he said. It as alaeteea below at my bouse, aad that oa tbe south side cf the buiidlnc lie" Tnea they all looked at the fourth maa. ou.d fit surrender r o. vs tu ont a quiver cf a muscle of LU fare, Le remarked: It was ainety-atae above. la tht shade, at soy place, t smrise this uoralar. aad that oa tbe north side of tbe house. Thea he buttoned up LU fur coat aad weat out aad the other three looked at each other terribly mortified. Wbea a maa dtaberately ails dowa, la what he eweaortv-e to be the flare of his owa genius, sad with egotistic pro ration com pa men's hU abtJty. be is always oertala to have a fool for aa ad a brer. ImltmttpoiiM Umii. U,u vitr . 11 a ee tht -caia u4 lb cxtsarse. lit iMet va. s4 1 II yea can, Ls Uaapvrt. wiot Um sew sail taa tso.uxe, thti spire of las owa Vllk3s.t CUtaTChl Tb4 Slwtl UsgeT, puiauag frvtn totwe to wtrtt, never soato so eiwetat 10 hs Lraxil l ali U iay aad thasiau, Le sooO out of his oosd aad Oaagtiosu pe Age. Thea. by we.s-kaowa aad lam tae pUs, be tvuc. rtgrajbed Lis ta u Ltous-c, svad asuatti.l um laau; .y re- auag Uit stury ol bis wesco in ad vraure Tie Age ef the lank. At lhe MidUad fasUtu'.e Profe ec W. c. j a . m . ... v , , ...- mi, havUc tlvea some addttioasJ exttaaa Uoa cf tht methovs 01 me a or eg rata a: 1 periods of time, be spoke ol a miusoa years. The words, a mlUioa years. bow glibly they are altered, bat Lo Ml did oce than what they meaat To cocm a mil.ioa. oae, two, tore, aid sooa. at tne rate of two a second, asd devoting six hours a day to the work, would tccupy (wniy-tcree caja. or more tbaa three weeks. Toe lecturer asked LU hearers to thiak of a mlllioa of people la comsarisoo with the pecu lauoaol Btrmiaiaamt aadofamuaoa bouacs sertiar. a tarn w bseb, at Art fx cent. Interest would tlcd LM mo a year. With regard to the perscd of a taiutou years, Le showed lat, great as It was. the measaremeat of time by mlllioaaof years was applicable to the exts trace tf the earth. fa reoty to the aoettioa of whtiSer the eanba exbirace was to be couated by thousands or by mllJoae of years, he cald a'.uatloo to the gaological evt deacrs of ore sale changes oa the earth's surface which required act meca teas than a Luadred mlUioa yesvae for tbe earth's are. There as. however, a better method of aoproximatisg to the age of theeai tb. The eisars ol te-a- pcrature beloacuc to tbe eiserrat sea- 00s were leas perccpUbly felt as they penetrated the eobstaaoe 01 the cann. until at a depth of anoat fi&v feet the temperature was practically eou4aat If. bawever. thry eoatiaoed to ceeceid aa tarreaee 01 temperature was expe- rieneed at about the rate of oae decree p4T fifty feet of tbe deeorat. bupposiag this Inert ase weat 00 at ihe same rate until the crater of lLegK.be w sal ear bed tbe tempera'ure ihrre wou.d be oo.-j c"et era hither than at the rarface- I tere was. bow ever, no icseoa to ae mas that the Increase clJ go oo.ee ttat ihe temteratcre at the cettrr wee hither thaa ihst cl -ooluea rock. 7.eo degrees. or stmottTOOOO deerrta. As laming thU to be tie temtersiaje at thccsner.aadkBowrag. by experimeal. the coed octiae power of rock la rt-a- Uoa to beat. Sir Wtldaa Thomsoa an a' le to calcuUte the prrsrat clatriba lioo of uaprrature throaeboat the whale earth, aot only the p reseat dis tribution downward, bat the dteuibu ttoa at axy future aad at aay past Usae. Taklsg the Ucnwratare at 7.UO de trees as ha vise once brta tt un litem tea peraiure ol the whoa body, in resell ol tae cajcuiwauoaa was mat ue e-rva had beta a Load red mtllaaan years ia ooollag. Tbe -ecarrrsLoweiay acooasgoi a aaacepfaa 01 corner aaea tatao. wasca Lad beta Leav'xd to a tnllorm tetapera" tare, that the xo&ag of the ceater wai oa very slowly. bt ai poaie ourside sorUos it was torabiy rapid. bfteg. ia fart, the more raptd um aesvrir be pout was to u.e eurtaca. tur William Thomsoa tad show thatta 100.ooo.COO years tha oooliag would aot hsve drscrades more ibaa iso below the seriate, aad thai U wow.-d aoi be tor mote thaa LOCO Ouo years thai tha cool ac would have aay effect ai ail ai y auiee beuow the aartaca. re Wrtorer. ia coacinstoa. ooeabaued the tiea thai tbe ceaiar of the earth was ia a liaaid staza. aad rahsaiuad ajcae addiUoaai co-aslSaraUoes. tea iliac to show that It was aot saaca aaa ICO.0OO00O years eiara tha earth SohdlSed. if-.A ifarasac has a apresve ooatetapi lor Lis. s'oa'.i She fe errvwud Ut 00trSB4 ci ewartr Tmxml Qnp . Two coeairy f-llors slop b fere the window of a Lai ror aad www wrtk cmbraiica a Lai bawisg a Uuie mbrroc ai the bottom. Why e?o they tat a lookisggUsaaithe bxuraof the Lair asked e-ae. - fro the tsaa thai TS It caa see whether It fits LLa." rvp.atd the other. Jobaey eame hotae from achew tha otter day wry macn ex etted. "Wui do you tUsk. pa, Jo Seward eeof tbe big bo; s. had aa argument wtvh the tv-ber about. a e,aeua ta grammar f -Wbai poi:2a did Jo laker Ule Ust posiUoai was acroae a chair with Lis bve do w a. i tlmM, .Vcars. A teuaat tae baa Caaciag aU algit over the Lewd of tls Uax-kxd. At tax la the raoraUg I've lauee rotates ap stairs aad eotsUlta bUierly ef tha aaaoyaaca. What araoys-xer asks the bra as t. WLv. I Lsvrat st e wUk all Btgit., m the answer. - either A crow thai sai oa tbe rail of aa Arkansas fence was attacked by a rattle snake. The snake struck repeaxedly, but 1 the crow evaded turn every lime, aad. moreover, picked Ue saaua head to ihredaand klllad him. Two eria ol tha exiled mat aak were rtcevtly so-'d by aartMSt ai Cila bare oae ai HOO aad the other ai The latter s probably ue largest 1 price ever tie for asiagieegc. wUh the txctrauoa of tbe svoa. a amge epeciaea of wfckch was sold ai the sauae t-aca, ta lorlMox bsve l.?ys the traaatt sag yrtl I coot make aay rase about K Xassraeth Oral era. Foe maay ysnrs Sew Tork- baa htiA the p!a for iu oysUrs, Tha Um "saddrock Las rjtoorae ryaoayraous writa extreme exosleaea aad e aei baa Iheae OTrtera are dwsrted by a rveeat dlaroeery made by some adeaU&a geatrmea la the West, but thu new bed wU aot be aralmMe to our metro- poUtaa epirurtv. as the aslata Leva Kwsg alace ba evotrras per L spa try mm Adam of the aew wrrld. aad oss y toa Lm rrmairu bit of ruj praar-lo are they, that the oeimtesl maa. If he re thrra. would have nc& oaly re- eatred a fork, but a well-braoed pueh toek to rrmTVS the aalmal boss tie heX I rn setae aa oratee t-aa aevra feet la iragth aad t&rse or far ta wth. tacLeieg a plamp. smlJeg. lacious roorsel thai woul tip the soalre at perhape tfal pounds, aad icu Lava aa idea of tht appearance of tai aacseat taoilutk. IUwm is tbe State ixuiaiag thai woaierfal bed. aad tha dlaeottrars found the shells piled ta brckra beara. half buried ta the chalky soil, aad era. trr-d a ocad aa if some gltat ra. dis turbed by aaiara la the tnUst of a royal a. Lad fled, leavitr oaly the rename asmcaumeaiatotell the u- Tha to- cJiy. la rraJtv aa aaeieat burytag gruaad 'or the toon errs of past are, is peshsre better kaoea a um saauvswe urrrs, or bid JaaCs, a eoaatry toa wroa diral to b edrqutUlJ desert d bre, .Vrat reek fwsa. laaie ef Ilsrifce;se FroiWt-r B Falb, la oa e.f Lis lsie eterve, aorfb-red ear J-qisket to sayirraaeaa vocaals c-avbraaxa. f-ro- daoed by (be coclmg acssoa c4 the hot Hi aid taurtor of the earth la.ecsa- inset tea with the aura .Uoa of the aaa aad the nww. The Stmt asys thai, ta eartort of hU c4sics. be cure tha aet thai most earthuakee corax wbea the sua It aesrtst us. via-, ta jeaasxy: fewest ia Jaaet also.thaitheaasbteof etrtLaaakea lacreasee ta the raoctha of Apcil.aad October, beosaae of VZtm roag satrtseisoa ex ti sua oa Jtarta tt, aad Sepu saber S3. A CiariaaaU rat rascU a saoeaae. aacl begaa a a-rsea ol rymaavtVra with It prior to kiUUg as 4 bmaueUsg cpoa tl. Jast tb-a aacther cai cam up- Tora Usually rsa LU toae uadrr alia pea thai Uy ia lhe yard boVoca tide a p. aai drprwiWd bU prey, aad thra ar.aeked tbe ta trader. After a freely bsctit Tows adversary rserteJed. Toca parvatag btta oat of sight He arae gtse rms&b:y five snutuee. wtea be reversed to tha jsaC, aralkad ap to the lavrrved pea agaia raa bis aoee reader It, teiaed tha taoaae aad trc-astd4 srua the saeej the art hsrdaarVta ot wbica Lad beea so lc pa dam Uy U terra pcad. A ctsTy visitor to the taaee of a taaA. aattrr U tbe cOat of t-S ZUav- deipLU lataes U a stwosw, Ue te wrt e-eed by a snag, ea4 ae be eals the aaed aad drtska tbe wrroec troea the rata, tha bird gtwa rrUrare of LU twist a ta vored gaaet, After Lie xaaJs La frt e;aewtiy pUys about the bouom of tha cavgeaahocx.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1881, edition 1
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