JOB PRINTING
n: m:s n inirEn
mm
L. V. & E. T. BLUM,
Publishers and Proprietor.
.- AT twa
VERY LOWEST PRICES
TEKaiS:-tCVSH IX ADVANCE.
One CVjrT ob Tar, ........
" ill months, ......
wltl Mirtj
. . . . .75
Af
traeSZa wca m;bi
M tare "
VOL. XXXIII.
SALEM, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885.
20. 10.
MOBODY REALLY CARES..
If you've anything to grieve you,
And fill your heart with fears,
If Poverty bides near you,
And your days are dimmed by tears,
If yon find -with soul despairing
No answer to your prayers,
Don't ray Byword about itjfor
Nobody really cares.
wifev."
If health arid strength forsake you,
And pain and sickness bring
A gloom that clouds the sunshine
And shadows everything,
If you feel that lot so weary
But seldom mortal bears,
Don't say a word about it, for
Nobody really cares.
This world is fond of pleasure,
And, take it at its best,
'tis ia-.Uy bored'unless you
I Meet it with smile and jest;
It yawns o'er Want's complainings,
At sorro coldly stares, j
fco never tell your troubles,
Nobody really cares.
Margaret ylinge, in Harper's Weekly.
WITHOUT HER CONSENT.
night when
looker-on of a
an unfinished
Nedley. as she
quest place.
It was a chilly November
the train got to Hampden.
Hampden was one of those new, un
finished piaces which require the bright
est of sunlight, the greenest frames of
quivering leaves to make them at all
presentable. And in the gray, uncom
promising medium of the November
dusk Hampden looked dreary enough,
with the dark chimney of the new silk
mill rising out of the hemlock woods,
the staring Queen Anne depot, the
church, which bore a strong family re
semblance to a child's wooden toy, and
the stone quarry to the left, which re
minded the thoughtful
gigantic fortification in
state.
"Humph!" said Mrs.
looked around her. "A
Her niece Phebe was there to meet her
with a box wagon and a white-nosed old
horse.
"Folks can't always .choose where
they're to live," said Phebe, who was
always in a state of antagonism to Mrs.
Nedley, "and Hampden is good enough
for me."
"How is Philip?" asked Mrs. Nedley.
-" Philip is- well," said Phebe, "as she
. helped the depot. boy to hoist Aunt Ned
ley's trunk into-the wagon. .
Philip Barrow was Mrs. Ncdley's fa
vorite nephew. She had paid his bills
at school, superintended his fortunes and
finally purchased a shwc for him in the
new silk mills.
" He's all I've got," said Mrs. Nedley,
'' except Phebe, -and Phebe and I never
did hitch horses together. And I want
him to succeed in the world." -V
-But -within a few days new claimant
had arisen to Aunt Nedley's protection
and tender consideration. .
fo be sure, she is no relation
111 US It BUIIC.'.'CICI 11 BUC J"4!
Phebe chuckled grimly,
"That's all very well," said she, "but
you forget that an old lady and a young
man don't look at & girl with the same
eves."
" Hold your tongue, Phebe," said the
mill superintendent. " Where's the use
of always croakine?"
And then Mrs. "Phil began to laugh,
and Phebe, who after her crabbed
fashion, was fond of her pretty young
sister-in-law, laughed also; and, after all
the dainty little supper was eaten and
enjoyed, even though Aunt Nedley's
face was steadfastly turned toward Con
cord. '
Her own fireside had never seemed so
solitary and dreary as it did upon that
November night.
The maids, gossiping in the kitchen,
were called upon to rekindle the dead fire.
Tho tea, . smoky and half cold, was
served, and Mrs. Nedley was just re
solving to -go to bed when Betsey
brought a letter. ' .
"Pcstman, mum; he left it a week
ago," said she. '"It had fallen down
back of the letter box
"Ah," said Mrs. Nedley, fitting onhei
spectacles and scrutinizing the seal and
directions, "from Silvia Gray! Now
shall have some one to love in Philip's
place.
But she had not read three lines before
she flung the letter indignantly on the
Sulking fire.
"Married I" she exclaimed. "That
child ! Is everybody crazy to get married,
I wonder? And she ' hopes I'll excuse
her, but her husband thinks folly and
nonsense! What is her husband to me 5
Betsy, my chamber candle !"
"Bless ine; ma'am 1" said Betsy.
'What has happened?" . .
"Evervthing !" said Mrs. Nedlev.
"Don't let me be called before eight
o'clock to-morrow morning. I almost wish
that I could go to sleep and sleep forever."
And Mrs. Nedley, in the silence and
solitude of her own room, fell to think
ing to what charitable institution she
could leave her monev.
i ' With the Psalmist of old she could
earnestly have cried, "Vanity of vanities,
all is vanity."
"I loved Philip," she said, "and I
had set my heart on Silvia and such a
match it would have been !" I
She was sitting at her luncheon the
next day, with the cockatoo on one side
of her and the poodle on the other? when
Betsy opened the qoor.
4-Pleas3, ma'am," said Betsy, -''com
pany."
"Betsy," said Mrs. Nedley, severely,
"I told you I was not afrhonie to anybodv
; to-day.
i "Please ma'am," giggled Betsy, "he
j would come in."
j- "Who would come in?" said Mrs,
i Nedley.
"It s me, Aunt Nedley," said Philip
Barrow, "and my wife. Dont be vexed."
The tall young mill superintendent
with hia pretty. wife hanging
on his arm.
"Won't you
AMERICA'S RICHEST WOMAN
nCBS.
OXSSS AVS HIS
mvnit
Sews And notes for women.
!
How She lima AccnmaUlH Aboat i
Forty in illien Dollar Her Econ
omy and Wonderful KnrewAneoa.
Mrs. Edward II. Green is one of the
most extraordinary women in America.
Wall street has long been filled with
stories of her wealth, her penuriousness,
her shrewdness, and her wonderful
" financial operations." That she is the
wealthiest woman in the United States
Chestnut and mushroom are the new
fashionable colors.
In the English civil service there are
3,260 women clerks.
Siity-four won-jn engravers earn their
livelihood in England.
Jerseys will be in greater demand than
ever this coming spring.
There are fifty new shades of brown,
almost as many of green.
There are 7,162 women missionaries
and preachers in England.
Ten thousand hve hundred women
A QUEER GAMBLING SCENE.
visit to a cxxxrsx oiima sotm
nrcAxrox.
is wunout question, iter f ?,uuu,uui ti i bind English books and 2.303 assist ia
nrst-ciess securities and government j printing them.
bonds that were in the vaults of John J. i b ' ,. . , ...
Cisco & Son are a part of her riches. J""1 "J fiE
Her wealth is believed to be about $35,- .T "ltht 7tTJ Bm11 ia
000,000 or $40,000,000. To all intents i VAT PM or cr8UL.
and purposes she owns a controlling in-' Gold jewelry set with small stones is
terest in the Louisville and Nashville rail-; fashionable. These stones are usually
road, of which her husband was long a tncrusted in a rough surface,
director, and for a short time the preai- j There are 34? female blacksmiths in
dent. Most of this immense wealth she j England, all of whom actually swing
has created by her own financial ability, heavy hammers and do men's work.
ana by a habit inherited from her father ; A silver cream-colored necklace, for
of strict economy and accumulation. visiting toilet, has different animals'
lhe shrewdest brokers on the street i heads in raised filigree on its coin drop.
n.T . f w ii y' A number of New Haven women have
kaose of Wall street is cxtcn- j Kli th .f ha5r to m0 fot
VChl tV nuicKness in discerning he of nfc. Their husband'.
vuauges lor maaing "turns as in , ...
:ai r.r.ii - v . have none to sell.
BTumiug piLimis huu amuusnes imouuu
to intuition. Many a mvstenous but
lo
me," said Mrs. Xedly. "But her ! lips "for mv mother's sake?"
mother was mv dearest friend, and T '
kiss me, Aunt Nedley?"
said Mrs. Phil, putting up her rosebud
s sal
dley
get
think I will adopt her 'for mv sake.' "
And it was scarcely an hour from the
time in which she learned that Sylvia
Gray was on orphan that she wrote a
kind" letter to the girl asking her to come
to the East tor a visit.
n you iiKs it, my tlear, there need "I wrote " you all about it,"
ue no occasion ior your going back," she ; pm. "Don't you know? - I
my letter V said
Mr. IT. mm CmtlV nf TurWHnwn
to miuition. jvianv a mvstenous out; . "- - ;
Tow.rfni mftmf ir. !, i Fla.. has proved that women have a soul
w oria nas been traced to her. Manv of . kU 4"U1UU'- "
the stories about her are. of course, ro-' moneJ J runuing a large sawmill.
mances. but enough is true to warrant i The English clockmakers produce the
the statement that she is a positive force 1 most accurate timekeepers, the French
in tne street. She is credited with even ; tne nncst uccorative ciocks, ana nn
greater abilitv than her husband, who is i American manufacturers the best clocks
a level-headed and acute financier, and for a moderate price.
who had created a fortune for Thanable brown acates. called tiirer
himself before he married Mrs. Green. . eve. are much used for ladies' umbrella
Her maiden name was Harriet II. Hob-! hnd For rentlemen. buck horn
inson. Her father, whom she is said to mounted with silver, or silver chased
resemble, was a rich old whaler of New with hawthorn blossoms, is preferred
Bedford, Mass. He made $9,000,000 ; A new jabot of d'Angletrre
in whaling vessels, and left this amount , Bnd is a combination of pale crepe shirred,
to his daughter many years ago. Fol-! the Uce totmiQ Vandtked PoinU and
lowing shortly after his death was an embeMishcd !t k nle pink satin bows
nt'.,o aCv t'000'000- , ".tvf : htre and there. It is wider and squarcr
this $13,000,000 she has accumulated her , .v.. lh. tt ftf ... Te
- j j
It is said that a lady in New York hai
a dress of spun glass, trimmrd with cut
crystal beads, the glass being in the
palest amber tone, in exact coloring of
the hair of the fair wearer, wno is very
"Didn't you
Philip's wife.
- "Letter?'
Mrs. Nedley was more convinced than
ever now that she was asleep and dream
ing.
said Mrs.
am Silvia
wrote. neare uotn aione. .Let us be fw T m.f Ph n uhn h r-oma nii
companions to onc another." I to Denver to look at the new mill ma-
bhe had waited and waited and no" chinery, and he would be married im-
'""wui wmie sne mediately. He said ne was sure you
waited a plan had developed itself in her i would forgive him. AVill you forgive
! him, Aunt Nedley?" ;
"Yes, my dear; I will," said Mrs.
Nedlev. her face brisrhtening up like the
She -' full moon peeping-through mist wreaths ;
"but why ditin t they tell me you were
Silvia Gray?"
" Philip wanted to surprise you," said
Silvia, hanging her head.
"Well, he has surprised me," said
Aunt Nedley.
She went back to Hampden with the
mill superintendent and ' his wife, and
slept in the pretty pink and white bed
room which Silvia had prepared for her
with so much pains; and she praised
'Silvia's chicken salad and prune pies,
and she even condescended - to approve
of Phebe's half -completed silk counter-
present immense possessions. This bhe
has done bv patient accumulation and
by successful oerations in the street.
On several occasions she has "cornered"
Reading to her profit and the discom-
hannened t h .Rhort" nf1 th tk. . 7K exceedingly beauUful.
She dealt freely in LouisTille and Nash- : An elegant headgear for a matron is
ville when her husband was prominent , of point de Venice lace caught into a
in thn mnnnorpmpnt rosette at left side by a cluster of sunset
Mr. Green had made a fortune of about rosebuds, and a plain but deep band of
$750,000 in Manilla, in the East Indies, the rich lace forms the cap, which is
before he met his wife. Many amusing : wired into a diamond-pointed shape,
and romantic stories are related of their ANhitc satin foulard, brocaded with
courtship, and it is said that though her go'd-colorcd buds and leaves, is not a
wealth was twelve times larger than his bad substitute for white satin wrought
the had a clausclnserted in the marriage , with gold, especially when made up
contract providing not only that her for- with panels and fan plaiting of gold
tune should be kept entirely distinct and colored satin and a rutRo of gold satin
separate from his. but also that ho around the entire skirt,
should, out of his means, defraj all the At a nctnt Me of flns in MadrlJ c.
living and personal expenst-s of both. ; of iTory panted by Watteau, which for
He is a man remarkable for his height merly belonged to the Princess Adelaide
and figure. He is a man of great intelli- of gavov. fetched $750. A fan painted
gence, affable in his manner, and nat-; b Boucher sold for $950; and another.
position than his wife, though it is said !
he has been more or less influenced by .
her character. He has been a member
of the Union club since 1SG0. It is un- i
derstood that with an income of a million ;
aoiiars a year their joint personal ex
penses do not exceed $5,000. While in
this city they reside at the Glenham ho
tel, but Mrs. Green spends most of her
mind.
"If she is her mother's daughter she
can't help being pretty," said Mrs.'Ncd-
ley. 'jJmi is a handsome lad.
shall marry Phil !"
And this explains Mrs. Ncdley's " pres- j
ence atHaradcn. j
f "I suppose" you are still keeping'
house for Philip?"'- said she toi Phebe, !
as they drove along in the chill twi
light. . i
"No," said Phebe, skillfully guiding
the old horse down a steep place in the
' road. ) x
- "He boards, eh?"' said Mrs. Nedley.
"No, he don't board," answeied
Phebe. "His wife keeps house for
him. i '
. "What?" said Mrs. Nedley.
"He is .married," announced Phebe,
very much in the tone in which she
might have said: "It's a cold evening,"
or "thc.train is late." .
"Philip married!" repeated the old
lady -H married! Stop, Phebe-; don't
drive a step further! Turnaround at
once. Take me back to the station. I'll
return to Concord."
"Ain't you going to see Philip?."
asked Tliebe.
"Not if he's married," answered Mrs.
Nedley, in a choked voice.
"He's got a proper, nice wife,"
pieaueu rneoe. " lou'll like her."
".No, I shan't," answered Mrs: Ned
ley. "Philip married. Phebe, if you
don't turn around, I'll get ' out and
walk."'
Mrs. Ncdley's will was like "adamant,
and Phebe Barrow wasforced to succumb
to it. T
And so it happened that Phebe and
the white nosed pony arrived, solitary
and alone, at the little cottage of the
mill superintendent half an hour later.
Phil came Out into the porch, carrying
a lamp in his hand.
Mrs. Phil ran after him, with a pink
apron tied around her trim waist and
her brown fringe of hair blowing back
from her forehead. -
"Where's my aunt?" "taid Phil, as
Phebe jumped out. " Didn't she come?"
" She Came," saidjhebe, curtly; "but
she's gone back again."
"Gone back again?"
i'Yes. She didn't like it because
you've married ; so she's gone back bv
!the 8;06 train."
"Oh, Phil!" cried Mrs. Barrow, who
"was a round, cherry cheeked little woman,
with soft, hazel eyes and, a mouth like a
rosebud. ' "What shall we do? Why
didn't you consult her before ydu mar-
ried mef"
Phil Barrow broke into a great laugh. J
My ucar, ' said he, "it wasn't her
consent I wanted; it was yours."
"Oh! But Phil, she has done so. much
for you."
' 'She's a good soul, but she's eccentric,"
said the mill superintendent. : "Go in,
Phebe, and get your tea." -
Tin sure I can't eat a mouthful,"
said Mrs. Phil, despairingly. "And the
biscuits I mixed myself; and the fried
chicken, and the White mountain cake
oh, Phil! oh, Phil!"
"Don't fret, deaf," said Phil, "my
Aunt Nedley has missed a very good sup
per; that I can tell her." -
" But I've flighted youi future," said
Mrs. Barrow,' tragically seizing the
j-ugur tongs. . " '"'
'We'll go to Concord to-morrow and
-tfcc Udj," soothed, Fbjj, .f ghe
pane; .tor me was all couieur de rose tor
hei now. jP. Marion Craieford.
Making Leather From Catfish Sklu.
"When- I was -shooting on the St.
Francis river in Arkansas, some years
ago, I discovered that catfish skin made
good leather," said Jacob Trungenwalt,
the fishing tackle maker on Third street,
yesterday, "and I have manufactured it
i ever since. I heard a story when I was
i there about a big catfish which had
j broken all the nets in the neighborhood,
: and I laid for him with my gun beside 4
pool which he frequented. I stayed there
all day add was leaving at moonrise,
when 1 threw the remnants ol some
canned salmon on which I had lunched
into the river. Suddenly I saw a huge
black shining object roll half out of the
water. 3Iy heart leaped into my mouth.
I pulled myself together and held my
gun in readiness. . There was another
splash, then bang went my gun, and
floating in the pool I saw the big catfish.
He was dead, the bullet having gone
through his bead. He weighed 160
pounds. Well, sir, I had him skinned
in no time, intending to stuff the skin,
but the fellow I gave the 10b to made
botch of it, and brought me the skin
beautifully tanned instead. A happy
thought struck mc that I might profit by
the accident, and I started and have since
successfully carried out a catfish skin
tannery. We make use of it for every
thing.' from shoe laces to slippers, cabas,
pocket books and iancy poctcet case cov
ers." The leather is light gray in color,
very soft, and Mrs Trungenwalt says,
"tougher than the hide of a badger."
Philadelphia Times.
A Fortune in Celery.
Fifteen years ago Lendert De Brazen,
a Hollander, was a poor gardener near
Kalamazoo, Mich., trying to make a
living off of some marshy land he had
purchased. After other things had failed,
he experimented with celery and is now
a rich man. What was a dozen years
ago a swamp is to-day a vast celery field,
beside which a hundred acre lot is but a
garden. The shipping season begins in
July, increases until the holidays, then
gradually decreases until the crop is dis
posed of in the spring. Fifty tons daily
are now being sent out, and the crop of
1884 will reach 5,000 tens. Twenty
thousand stalks are raised upon an acre
of ground. It is said that 2,000 persons
in that locality are engaged in this in
dustry. Phila'delphia Ledger.
affable
painted by I.cbrun for the Dutchess of
Medina-Cell, brought $450.
Brown velvet is much favored by the
London dressmakers as a trimming for
the yellow illusion evening gowns now
. so fashionable. It makes a hem more be
i coming, even to brunettes, and removes
1 the slight suspicion of gaudincss which
I always clings about a yellow dress.
time at Bellows Falls. They also have ". A new, useiul sua unique style oi
apartments in London, England. ' jewelry has come into fashionable wear
Many are the 6tories of this eccentric i called English crape
lady's economy. She is strictly honest,
but demands the half cent every time.
The ambition of her life, it is said, is to
make her son, a cripple, fifteen years o!d,
the richest man in America. She has
stone on account
of its having the light and wavy appear
ance of crape. It is now the most popu
lar, being largely worn by people in
mourning, in place of jet, as it is both
elegant and inexpensive.
Onion sociables are the latest fashion
able novelty ia Wyoming Territory. Six
ladies take an onion with them into a
room, and one of them takes a bite out
of it. Then a young gentleman is ad
mitted, and if, after kissing all he fails
to tell which of them bit the onion ill
the girls are obliged to kiss him.
The 'dors for spring bonnets axe six
shades of brown, from deep to light
Havana, thrre shades of ecru, several
shades of bluish drabs, decided straw
been known to carry a lot of securities i
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars
to her bankers, the Ciscos, in her valise,
riding down town in a stage. Xete York
World. -
Names of Indians.
The American Indians, says Health an d
Home, do not usually bestow namee upon
their children until they are old enough
i . ' 1 if r , ...
io snow some peculiarity oi uisposmon,
or character, and the name is intended
a. .1 ; i. . i . , rri
io uewnuc iuai- peculiarly. ioe5 names , . . . TplIow. P.,dinaL cherrr.
are liable to be dropped and others sub- . J ' j - of absinthe
stunted at any time, on the development , imit4tion of the , '
, r i toxicatine beverage when mixed with
Ul KCIIIll iriuiii IV 1L If I M I 1 I K I ir III IT. A lie I .
name of an Indian always has, therefore,
to his people, a significant meaning,
while to the whites it may be very ab
surd. The Council Fire, a paper pub
ished in Washington, as the organ of the
Quaker policy of justice and fair dealing
toward the Indians, has many Indian
names on its list of subscribers and con
tributors, from which we make the fol
lowing selections :
Rev. John Jumper. Vermillion.
Rev. C. Journey Cake. Calico.
Wealth has its cares as well as poverty.
We'll try tbQ wealth car tyr a change.
Thos. Wildcat.
White Turkey.
Blue Jacket.
Chief Ped Cloud.
Chief Red Dog.
Fire Lightning.
White Hawk.
Slow Bear.
Man Above.
Cloud Shield.
Running Eagle.
No Dress.
Kill Hard.
White Tail
Barking Dog.
Crazy. Bear.
His Horse is Blue.
Mad Boll.
No Water.
Rising Sun.
Lone Wolf.
Brave.
Hunts the Enemy.
Little Moon. ,
Chases tho Crow.
Whirlwind Man.
Stand Round.
Medicine Bull
White Antelope.
Big Brain.
Bear that Sleeps.
Running Horse.
Iron Bear.
High Horse.
Big Wolf.
Pacer Boy.
Brave Hawk.
Poor Elk.
Revenger.
Bad ound.
Little Soldier.
Charging Hawk.
Stands His Ground.
Laughing Blood.
One Feather.
Poison Oak.
Red Plume.
Waking Elk.
Good Shield.
8 tar Bird. '
Six Feathers.
Plenty Bears.
High Wolf
Spotted Crow.
water. The light pinks, blues, and
staple shades of spring are inclnded in
all assortments.
Miss Maud St. Fiere, who is known as
the "Southern Coal Queen," is the happy
possessor of 300,000 acres of mining
lands situated in Tennessee, Alabama and
Kentucky. She overlooks 22,000 acres
of mineral wealth from her mountain
home in Tennessee, superintends het
workmen in a great degree, and still she
is not strong-minded in the general
acceptation of the term. She merely
demonstrates woman's right to make
money if the can.
In Sweden young girls place under
three separate cups a ring, a com and a
piece of black ribbon. If the ring is first
accidentally exposed she will be married
within a year; if the money, the will get
a rich husband ; if the ribbon, she will
dis an old maid. It is a favorite amuse
ment among the young girls in Itussia to
conceal their finger-rings in small heaps
of corn on the floor. A ben is brought
in, which at once begins to peck at tne
tiny heaps of grain. The owner of the
first ring exposed to view will, accord
ing to popular belief, be married before
her companions in the experiment.
Fat People In Public Life.
Judge David Davis, is here with his
young bride, says a recent Washington
ferenccin their ages, but the old judge
has grown thinner since his marriage,
though his eye is brighter than ever.
Perhaps the fattest couple in our politi
cal history was General Enox and his
wife, who used to be central figures of
court society in Washington's day.
Enox was Washington's secretary of
war, and it is said that both he and his
wife pulled the scales at full three hun
dred pounds. General Knox began life
as a bookseller in Boston, and he met
his wife in his bookstore, where she
came to purchase, -Her name was Miss
Fletcher, and she was the daughter of
the non. Thomas Fletcher, the secretary
of ths Province. The Fletchers op
posed the match, but it finally came off
and Henry Knox soon became more
noted than his father-in-law. He died
at last from his carelessness in eating. A
chicken bone, choked him and he swal
lowed it. Mortification of the stomach
resulted, w( he died, at fifty-six,
Don't Use Big Wards.
- In promulgating vour esaterie cogita
tions, or articulating your superficial
sentimentalities and amicable, philo
sophical or psychological observations,
beware of platitudinous ponderosity.
Let your conversational communications
possess a clarified conciseness, a com
pacted comprehensiveness, coalescent
consistency, and a concatenated cogency.
Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent
garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine
affections. Let your extemporaneous
descantings and unpremeditated expatia
tions have intelligibility and vemcious
vivacity, without rhodomontade or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllabic profundity, pompous pro
lixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventriloquial
verbosity, and vaniloqoent vapidity.
Shun double entendres, prurient jocosity.
and pestiferous profanity, obscurant or
apparent. In other words, talk plainly,
briefly, naturally, sensibly, truthfully,
nurelv. Keep from ,slang:n don't put
on airs: say what too. mean; mean wl
yon 6ay. And don't use big word!
Journal of Education.
Bllf m sv right BtlwN Twt
CVrkta im m rmrxrlmtm Hwl
A writer in an English publication de
scribing a visit paid by him and a com-
anion to a gaming house in China, says:
'receded by Whang, whoso long black
tail aaa dark dress gave him the appear
ance oi a huge tadpole, we set out one
evening after sunset to visit one of the
most fashionable of the thousand and
one gaming houses with which Canton is
inleited. Alter about fifteen minutes'
smart walking, we arrived at a low nar
row door la a dark narrow street, into
wbo?4 ve stooped and s-jueezed our
selves, and keeping close to our conduc
tor a tail, entered a small room lit by
three lanterns as large as regimeutai
double drums, and of the same shape.
and seven or eight oblate srbrroid,
which were dangled about In the bands
of the gamesters' attendants, and by
some of the sporting gentlemen them
selves, so anxious were they about the
game. "Tng tow ke! cried our con
ductor, which being interpreted, means.
"Clear the way . Uul we checked a s
rudeness, and "declared we only came as
visitors, and did not intend to bet.
In the center of the room was a round
table, ornamented at the edzes with a
richly carved ivory rim; In the center of
this table was a Urge porcelain bowl, of
a delicate white color, veined, and
clouded with pale tints of purple; round
this bowl were assembled some fifteen or
twenty Chineee gentlemen, evidently in
a Ute of intense expectation and impa
tience. At opposite sides of the bowl
stood Chiaese attendants, who acted as
backers cf the respective combatant,
each being armed with a straw. The
plsy was now ordered to begin.
Two other attendants immediately
made their way through the crowd, each
with a little ca'rved ivory case bavin a
gold top of open work like an aromatic
cent box. Out of the cases were pro
duced two Urge crickets. These fight
ing insects are regularly trained for the
contest by a variety of curious processes.
They are of a dusky color, with strong
legs and thighs, thick bodies, and broad
bull heads and have mouths that bite
like the front claw of a little rb. The
combatants were pUled at the same
time on the inside surface of the bowl,
and, sliding down quickly, came agalnt
each other, head foremost, with a dry.
crisp, cracking sound. But they imme
diately drew back, and began to
manoeuvre in the air with their front
Irgs. At sight of this great applau
was elicited from the company.
The gamesters, however, soon became
too Impatient to bear thU dipUy of
science, and the backers were ordered
to BSke them 'go to work." Thc
gentry .accordingly advanced their
straws, and stirred, and turned, and
pok-sd the crickets, till the poor
creatures became so es asperated at what
they evidently thought to be tbetr-ng
provocation given by each other, that
tbey reared themselves on their hind
legs and danced, and bit, and wrestled
with their front legs, and pulled and
scratched, and tore, and rolled over and
over, and jumped up and down, and
slid about, and bled and foamed at the
mouth, until pieces of skin snd joints
of legs were strewn quivering over the
bottom of the bowL
These C'hineso gentlemen wire all ex
cited to the highest degree; Tbey also
cape ted, snd slid, and jumped up and
down, and pulled and scratched, and
squeaked and screamed, and frothed at
the mouth, while their eyes were all like
glittering beads. Tbey betted for nj
cakes cakes in which small black tie
are baked by way of currants; but the
thing hazarded U only nominal, gambling
for monev being contrary io law. i oce
nice cakes, however, are privately un
derstood to represent money.
I confess I was at !at so atrura as io
become excited myself as the fight went
on. and mado several bets of ten cakes.
with the understanding that my cakes
meant dosUrs. My friend. Captain
Bowling, in order to prevent me being
done," hedged all my bets. I felt cer
tain as to which of the crickets would
win, for one of them had by this time no
atom of wing left, and scarcely half a leg
to stand upon, while the other had one
rsgged wing quite entire at the shoulder,
snd three good stumps of thighs.
My bets bad by this time amounted to
one hundred dollars. Captain Uowliog
having carefully "hedged" to the same
amouut with different sporting gentle
men in the room. No sooner, however,
had I made my bet of the hut ten cakes.
than the cricket which was reaucea io a
mere trunk, and which, of course, I had
betted against, bit the head of his adver
sary completely off 1 There lay the van
quished cricketand there Uy the head,
with the mouth opening and thuttiog.
I have not tho slightest idea now u ws
done. It all seemed fair enough, and, I
may add, with shame in my participation
in it, barbarous enough osd as our
cock-fightUg. But bow did it happen
that my cricket lostl Surely some black
leg longtall must have done the deed
with an invisible pair of nippers.
llowbeit, I -paid the hundred dolUrs.
Captain Bowling then went laughing
round the room to couecv nis w,u:b
would just have got the money back
again; when suddenly a servant rushed
in as pale as ashes, and cried out that
three mandarins and a troop of soldiers
were about to surround the bouse.
Down came the large lanterns from the
ceiling out went those in the band
smash went the porcelain basin and
amid the scrambling rush of the crowd
and the crashing of china under foot I
was pursued about in the dark, Drst one
way, then another, till eventually 1
fought my way out into the street, by
some other door than the ne by which
I hsd entered, and fell over the prostrate
body of Captain Bowling, who was lyiog
with his head ia a broken lantern, but
not hurt, with the exception of a few
pretty severe bruises.
RCIEXTIFIC A-ND INDtSTBtJU
A new metal has been discovered by
Professor Websky ss one of the compon
ents of native vaaadst of lead. Us pro
poses calling it "iduaium.
Sir Henry Bcatemer has aaaounol
that, by the use of a very pure charcoal
pig iron and its treatment by a special
method, a BeMemcr steel U produced
which on analysis U found equal ia pur
ity to the highest brands of steel made
from blistered bars.
The largest stationary engine la the
world U at the famous rlac miaes at
Friedensville, Pcnn. It is known aa the
"President, and there It no pumping
engine la the world that can be- com
pared with the monster. The number of
gallons of water raised every minute U
17,500. The driving wheels are thirty
five feet ia diameter and weigh forty
tons each. The sweep rod U futty feet
long, the cylinder 110 inches la diame
ter, and the piston rod eighteen iachrs
in diameter, with a tea-foot stroke.
In Norway and Svecdea accumuU
tlons of mo, often more than a foot
rlaMVfn
V V s fcJ-vw.-'- w u
: ii yji
wh-ch formed by the Ua!y
Aslaal aaa Earth TllrsUens.
Very probably not only lah bvt aal-
aad some buds bear as asoca 07
the vlbtVioa cf the earth as by tie
oual tratcllsg la the aievxrheral aaJ
depend as roocn epoa their uac&dU.e
perception of the slixhtest tremor of the
earth as apoa rvcof-aitios by the ear la
the maaaer lamauar 10 Mmlft " na
rabbits foe ia:aac, are oat fredisg la
the trraM, it U onsa po.b;e to rrt quite
close to them by walkUg la thu wy,
extremely slaw, sad cartf11y flacisg
the foot by de;rrers
ground. Ibt earth is then s&ettly
preated, and, and not stepped po at
a!!, so that there U &o . By dais g
this I have often moved p wiihia rsa
shot of rabbi is wiuoct the Uat aid from
cover. Oac now ad the a t bate alked
acros a rld straight at them. Fot&e
thiag, bowce. drpeads oa the dire
Uoa of the wlad, fee thea the qOo
of see at comes la. To sotae dt-gr? It U
the same with barca. It Is rerw&ly the
ca with birds, as wool pifeoce. a xk
of them, w ill rrmsia f tdisg !v f
the oibT side of the bed re, Ir-t If you
m'.mmo the earth. wUl ri teitaaOr. &o
arrve lo ! will rooks, thocrh tbey will not fy fsr
are not armel. I srtnJ res cey
s-ure thrtatcWet ty their atusv
be turned ia j U to the faal trrmof of the ftwi.
vis suUtance PhcaaU d? too, aal ssake e?.
thick and half
make paper and mill board as bard as
wood, blocks of
hydraulic press may even
the lathe and rolUhed. This
U said to poes the good qualities of rooaieg thnxirh the uaderwood loaf b-
wood without the defects, men as r fore any one U la 2tt, The t seaU
tog and splitting, so that ills suitable . Ue are Uadra.s aad it Is iitUll t
for making doors and windows. Ilat ' rrt near them, for th rv. Thoch
has. it is said, been UiJdowa ia ?edea ttb mowiar rnnnat cesxeal u i?-
for working un the-w depoits of a tith- rtOKbiag rrwa frost them a Uc-oa
srto waste substance into a useful m- crals the m f rem Ma. IS binds cbaare
teriaL their poutiaes no mailer bow
Tt..v.t.m,vtB. a t:u,. .hWh u h walks. Let Urn be aa ruaaiag as U
begun in a modest way n.t many jeaw ". " J .Vv vTi
baif.es b'm aUe I -far ia Urn. That It i
alrid of the dlrtctioa the srjer
hoc ovy TOUK HOW.
Oa mmmrne 6y a fan fs Wf
Wa aaaC c& th .-".
Aht wuU; Wl U&m-4 ks
T k U 4.SMMT I.
TW ti4 at l
Ami damn a tit tn
ffti IV f-us aa kunmial m a
-Vf U-r. a tml j rw "
At:bec a IaH ck m ti r,
T mm a 47WSarw
AadUt7, Wa A, ,
lVxi&&U ftc- So 3m.m
-I cm. kt Mail al SMJfcTy
At a tut torn.
AM t rS sna. o! iam
TV try ko 4 Sw rrv.
TV Ul Vbm Uit r atC
At Vmrmi U )w ,
Tkt Ua 4
Awau'ysa
Take rwwnvf. mi; fw( ob.
Ami rik a "root U .
Ia V-Vt i ti4 4 artl fcJ
Alvays V tA ywr rww."
nilOROr-TUC DtT.
ago, developed into aa important branch
01 industry, it employs no icerin4
S9.000 people, and the ware Cads a proa
s market, not only at home but ia , W a? V. f ts!l
y foreign countriel The demaad lfob,"- f"1'4 V,
Ibe raw material has riven quite aa J . 10 Vt V':U.
sttrface Is
aa4
Ull
thv detect the tremor coming direct to
ia'dtbem. wbcatbey rt. lUia ai
i dry westhr cbaare the sawepib4ty of
About 2O3,f0 hunJredeibt of willow ,y" "T,? .
withes are annually imported. The ,o-) J IZltZZZ
pie of the vUUre of HHaburg. who re- , .
Uble
man
for tbe raw material has rien quit
impetus to willow culture ia (lermsay.
and trees better adapted to the needs of
the manufacturer have been lolrodiee4
deemed 800 acres of swamp lands a fe
years since, aai devoted them to w.J'.ow
f lanting, this year realited about 1,7V
rore the sate of the withes to the Fetoa
and Wurteoburg manufacturers.
WISE 1T0RML
History U the preserver of good dee"
and the average of bad.
Cusjom may lead a man into many er
rors; but it justifies none.
One should believe ia marriage as io
the immortality of the suL
When the state U mol corrupt, thea
the Us are most multiplied
Sr.milJ any o rtouti the esuacci
such tremors be baa oaly to le ow tbe
g ouad with bis ear near tbe sirfae;
bit. beirg uo-ed to tbe eiriitt. be
.will at trl sly k tb bravW
soua4s asof awajonot acart bo, la
1 recent eiprrimeasa with tao dtLcsie
A saoraisgeU ,,CJt apIT
TVs pvamaa s VL e Is fwtV.t.
Tbe Cref of tbe family dja1 vf'ra
e&ake gwwl btrad. Jp.
ILrembms lb poor l U rwoja,
but it Is tawrh V,rt u pie tVtaa
tbieg. Inye.
CtxCrsA ea.rir- i;S "la
this at etrl P ?-f aciw
TVy were ta'kit -orr aa sgd sall
lloaaUe who baa oa aw-vtral awos
r-,ns tit bn tii bo--bch bcpS
always dalel by bis mery.
Tbe yS eour- bo before rar-
rU tboerlt thy cw.i4 Lie oa va
ar m liUg oa cca bvai aad
biay. AWxl fii Jrmt.mL
fVkrmaa: "I! are y a rns.lt ta
pUyterer Oja gna4rr : "No, Kt
It amssw the i.'.l swbu
VoUrts: "TVtti ys w.a bi tba
rwdea ta ar.taay s&e." rra-
1 rr.der: "Very :!. ar; bt doywa
I vial to ii:r-r
A yog lady bae vvrr tt jtg
'Ktl.l mm lL Wish Li tuirt'i
took a st by tbe wjadow n c&aly
nbra.li on of tb earth, th movrmeaU
commuoieaied to It by tbe U Irs cr by
tbe "pu'-l" cl lb sua e4 mooo. It ba
Uea fousd almott lapoM;bte as jet lo
i tarry out the obu so rrtaUy are th
J movements obacured by the c'ras aad
, iaespbeable vibrations of tbe aoUJ earth.
t There U aotbicg bareaaocabte la tbe
; iuf povitioa t bat, if aa iailrumeal caa
j la coettructed to show the, the ears of
t .i f. . M.f n.t aK-d , aslmV.s aad birds Uviae erraaUas
eipect you to do a Utile more. lffa a4 stt-hoU be abU to
True poliUc U the Ust loach of a lertM tremors of the ufac-
nobis character. "It ia tbe gold on the VIAf
spire, the sunlight en the coco-field. I American Tablea,
To wlh to do without our fellows and I . . r
t. . i 1.1:.1... i.al A Tot eat day met a Peaaaat aJ He-
Deekicd to
-t . mr.i. r,t t.U.illt V
, .. . , . . . InformtBg blm that be bad
xjje, accoroK . A.v . " sTt u i Inform Us Coodoct.
is compoed of two rrtathat which is , w Va UtMnilf t;U4 ef JU- re
pa.ua dream; that which U to come, a j.jjj ptaat, "and I wi.l do aU
ija- I that I r to htrregthea year rood nes
An old proverb says: "An utklad .jauons."
word falU easily from the tongue, but a M tbe Tot Arpbd tb
coach and sis boms cannot bring it j Peasant's Cottage tbe tnaa came oct aad
back. CI ubVd Ua oi.
Vben a mUfortane bappens to a "Is this tbe way you Plrtertbra my
friend look forward and endeavor to ! rood Keaolutioatr eseUimed Kryaard
it,. ..ma iV,in h from hannefilav 1 im a voir of r-ttbot.
to yourself. "Tbe les y.'o re of my CbKkeas tbe
rood laieenoas, rrwr- w
& . a a
your watch aaa a
Women are the poetry of the world.
( . . ... .
wi . " Hti ii m -i ev an-
g, wt J -
I asked ber DC.l't. "t sa as.:.; fee llrt
j sow to coe o.V, saa," aba rvs:tl.
I 'Yes" sail be. srktgf iWtbvh
choir, "tbey all bare jwl veirva. bt
togrtbrr; lbr?y's barayv at&eg
tbrm.'" "Oh enta-med t"r. "y ar
wToegthtw. Tbe tel of imitz eaAe
brtwreatbem. Vtm Tnmr,ji.
An r.tj'.lih sc.araiie ce'.iaa aa anl
c'. rtt:-el : "What I-a.s Are ia4e
Of. As tb aihor fi t sbrta
; itiaca pM. ) UkU4 .z' f- frt.;tnk.
a4 arveral eeier lurrs n
la rviJeel be UeklM a a-Jbt v;u
wbkh b lacks isftaai.a. -
Tb rraaoa farm isala ajr a
caa be Kxwts'.rl f ia lbs fact tbal a
m rant ryt a soar8l's rrH a tbe
trb wir fear aow ia ta. Tbe ed
ra.1 fence oirrr so adartr.a ts a
I man to ragsi on fares, bat tb started
! mn bw-tM deal g-.ve a sva ay abow
at a:L tU
yourself.
The fortunate man Is he wno. tors """1 1 . t
poor, works gradually up to wealth and ; fi .l8tea,lla. "
consideralionrand Uvtng got them, dies ' " U.l
before be finds they were not worth so r ifetr H
much trouble. j f.'4 ,U,!M
in tbe same scnae as the stars are the
poetry of heaven. Clear, ligbt-giviog,
harmonious they sre termuUl plant u
that rule the deatinies of mankind.
An Unparalleled Care la Sarrtry.
A St. Louis GW-DrmeTt correspond
ent, io a letter from Washington refers
to a contemplated pentioa to be given to
tbe mother of the late Captain Cbaries
I. Jobnaou, of Iowa, aod give the fol
lowing history of a remarkable case:
It U claimed that there U no parallel
in the medical records of this country
or Europe to this case. Johnson enl.ted
at Leon as a private in Company A. , aad the Violet are Sweet
tbz rsnaor aso tax MoKty.
A Parrot aad a Moakry ae day began
a ti puta as to wbkh of them had tbe
! better riht to be called IIaadota.
! "I bare Limpid black EjesT. ei-
I claimed tbe Monkey.
J "And I bare Tlumare Lke tbe Rain
bow r" replied the I aTOU
"1 am the better Cumber T
"And lean Fly r
Tbe Dispute waied so Lot that it was
Kinally s greed to leave tbe Question to a
tsage liviisg nrar by.
"Ladies and Ceai:em4a.be remaxked.
when tbe cam bad Uea stated, "the Lo-
to look open.
Seventeenth Iowa Volunteers. In tbe
summer of 1SC3, while leading bis com
pany in a charge at Big Black Hirer ia
the rear of Vickburg, be was struck by
a mianle ball which passe-4 boriroo tally
through the lower pan of bis body from
side to side, going between tbe iateatine
and the spinal cord, teariog the former
and injuring a vertebrae of lhe co'umn.
Tbe cord was sJTccted to the extent f
raralytlng the lower limbs. The hos
pital surgeon said it was a hopeleaa case.
lUal
but when joa want eocoethUg
Solid take cabbage bead.
Moral: If yoa pek a Wife fy br
dimples dont Be all the fact that she
cant make Bread.
M wy k-rt la a rUr ti3.
hi Wt ay rms tv (owaA,
hb Wt tav ryt. Uj mi fvut
Ami M) mrm mtwm U fcS " Su
UJ mvwxzf bv VU,
hUi t i (at eA t
r ku4 tmt -- rrirwv ,
hJM kol a iVt' ar ika-nb.
A pie la 1TT0 u mad of ta bab
els of fr. tweaty joala of bwtur,
fourgera. two tufkejs to raU:a,
four wi'4 decks, two woodcocks
a! pea. four fiaHnJgs to ae'.a
toeruea, w earseys mrrrn uciwr
aad ait rreoaa. A r-e caa m be bad
from one a,cc of dfWd apf 'e aad a Ltlia
pieco f sorry dovgh. hor b k tbe start h -f
Ira pro t of at. Le-tk-1 (Virf--
Cart tbt cllmat : Aa EgUbaaa.
rrtSKbmaa aad Aaaerkaa t Jtfctia
isr tbe eaeriu of tbeir rwrptire coa-Inr-K
Tbe Ararrjca. af.r bi-a!tg l
all tbe etbrrs bad to adtasx la fac cf
their coustrymra. re.arkrl: "Wall,
yrs I gMeas tbey dtd aoea Ul a!arUc.
bt;l there was a yovtg fellow la our -tf-lare
aad bo got a t-We f asrUe a&4
pa'.ed it l.kt rok, aad Ua&e sne U it
d4nt foat." Af C-.
The Tip of lhe Tearec
la civUiied U.'e we tad evyrytbisg
ready labeled aad eaterled for
comparalivtly se-4oca require to ro 1 lb
contests f a er4rio8 tc4iie (la very
mall aAfiUlkai doubtfully :ra tb
the u-irsiaxT asp rar i
A Hare who was Ruaaiar for Life to
Escape an Enemy bsppeaed to re near
an Elephant.
ti. ( Ka- e!1J th rreat Beast, ''but
,,v. . - . ". .I. .. I. i
nM to fri.LJ. U BJ.U rerrfo. ; . - " - lrtIv. . ti.
rem. . i - . ..
Thereupon be seized ber with bis
Trunk aa she paatsd aad ewssg ber
lato tbe branches of tb treo overhead.
"Alasr cned the Ham a moment
after, "rod bavt reacoed me from tbe
j - i . : ' . . . ,
IIU mother bearing of bis coo- Wolf to gl.e me ever io
came and dressed the terrible wound by
drawing a silk handkerchief half at a
time entirely through Johnsoo'e body.
The nest dav the helpless Iowan fell into
the hands of the Confederate, was put
It. to a cattle car and lotted away to At
lanta.
ditiou, hurried
A French astronomer claims to have
discovered a mountain seventy miles
; hjgU io tbe jplinel Venus.
For Jim Jams.
Dr. Selitzer says: Beef tea, made red
hot with red pepper, U the very best
trestment for delirium tremens A pa
tient to whom I once admiaistered such
a dose, made so strong that I would not
have dared to taste it myself, afterward
told me that it was the most refreshing
and cooling drink ho had ever taken.
A London surgeon of the police told mc
that he had treated one hundred aad fifty
cases of delirium tremens with this
lemedy alone, and had not lost one. The
use of chloral in these cases is crimiaal,
and many a death certificate of "delirium
tremens" ought to be "heart failure from
chloral poUoning.
Of the whole population of the g'oto
it is climated Out fcO.OOO.dieeyery day.
trot throurh tbe lines and
still living. When Sherman long after
captured the Georgian city Captain
Johnson was still elite, aad the devoted
mother was nursing him. They were
sent to St. Louis, where the wound was
seen and examined by tbe surgeons
there, some of whom are still living and
will remember it.
For sixteen years this helpless msn
lived and suffered. Tbe only posifloa
which gave him any relief from torture
was lyiog face dowaward. He required
mora constant care than a child, aad
this was given him by his mother. Eat
ing tomatoes berries, or any fruit with
fine seeds would open the wounds
afresh. Congress recogaued tho pecu
liar claims of Captain' Johnaoa during
tho Utter part of the war by tha extraor
dinary course of commiasioaing him a
captain la the regular army. He was
then put upon the retired list, and was
thus provided for. Since Us deaih the
aged mother who took care of him baa
been without means
here I have no show against my
found him i but
Enemy 7
Moral: Never throw a man down.itai.rs
to prevent his falling down a hatchway.
lKira Frtt Ptrnm.
Tsklsg Tarrnb Oath.
In the council chamber of aa old Ger
man town, famous for rare aad quaint
memorials of the very long ago, U pre
served with wondrous care a very singu
lar bit of gold smithery. It is nke
Burrered crvstaL aa enameled relic
box with a rock crystal upon the top,
aod upon this the burghers of Lu&eburg
placed a thumb when required to take
aa oath. fUrjfft &3tr.
Mtty XUIlea Tears Be sea.
rrofeaaoT Richard Troetor says the
naoa U the most laUreaUer of all tbe
beavealy bod. It has been rrtieularly j
tervkeab'.e ia tbe proof It aSords f tho
law f gravitation. It prove, two. what
lhe world has been la remote ares oi
the rat aad what it will be in remote
age to !ecme. Its most significant aer-
vtce to man has been as a meaauremeet
of time. Tbe oaly treeptibie effect
which tho earth baa upon tho snooa'e
court is that of attraction, by which If s
route ia spaca U slightly deviated. From
tbe mooa's preatal coodstioa we tnaf
inform oraelve of tbe course 1 e-1
planetary life. There U every reason to
B'jppoM max or pvrea -
at no time hers; thai she poaaeed aa
atmosphere, water, animal aad vegetable
life. That has now pasted away. Hey
surface is a sterile, rocky ma. Tb
atmosphere has gone or nearly so, and
tho seas art dried up. Tbie m pro
eM ia rolar on with our earth, and a
s'.mUar result will evvntaalJy ea. but
by reanoa of the greater bulk of our
planet, effects produced la Ua tsinScna
of years ia the mooa will recipe sixty
millions with ua. .Yew JV In.
The trU aad but thing whka U re
quired f ftilua is the Iom cf truth.
aavaxe state, from Uk, ge.cfXA.y
aad biologically sprakisg. tan ct'.y
yat emerged, botlies aad labels do ol
esist. FriaiUve man, therefore, la bis
wret simplicity, baa oaly two mod
pea before him foe decdlsg wbetber
the lb. eg be Cads are or are not strict
ly ed.bW. Tba first Ibis g ba dor U lo
saiff at tbrm, aad smU Ulsg. a Mr.
Herbert hpeacrr ba wt i'put it, aa a
tidpaxory UaJe, gtnrraily gltrs bias
aoeo tdra cf what U tbitg
la Ukly to prove. Tbe se-cosd tbicg be
doe U to p"p It lato bis mot Vh, aad pro
ceed pract Mail y to etamiae its fsrvarr
cbarrcteritLica. ftrktly rpealUg, wlih
tho tip ef tbe tetgue ce c'i rtaily
taatc at a!L If you put a email drep 4
booey ref U f bitur siaaoad w ibai
part of the month, yoa wUl tad. so
doubi to JOjr great swrpri, ibai it pro
doer no effect f any sort; yoa caly
Ut it wbea It begins slowly to dlffic
iuif, aad rtcL tbe tro tuszxg re
rioa. U lb scidd f tbe diataar. Lit
if voa rut a Lttle cayeaae r tsatrd vm
tbe same part, you 14 Cad that it t4ts
yoo lramdial2y tbe eiperime-at shoOd
b trWd sariag!y wbl It voa pst it
lower dowa la tb aaolh joa willswal
low it a-'sxMt wiihoct esuUHcg tb pua
rvacy el tb sumuUxt. TV rraac-a U
lhatb Up f tbe tosge is acp?
only w iih nerve which r reaUy arr
f taxh. a4 ev of U.t, pre per;
tbry beloer to a totally i.-rreal asuaia
hraach a i tbey go to a d.fferrat nates
la tb braia. tvett wfj lh ry
silar I bread wLkb rspjl?
of saIl foe motrd aad iTfr. That
Is why tb smU sad U'- I the pva
mt subatance are so mch ak a
everybody st b rcticd ; a rood
taiffat a msstard pot produexxg alme
tbe asm imlaUrg 2eU as aa ;i
tioM mouttfiil i'rl'i.