'rgc Cttttt gewir
ESTABLISH KD IX 1878.
HILLSBOROUGH, X. C, SATURDAY, MAY 26,
ooo.
. NEW SERIES VOL. IV. NO. 35.
G&orge Sand
'I ho mmi rr,1umr'. Ill W
h
f t-eorge
prt by
SanJ delighted r- dr-xribed ir
herelf; ana Ion:: i:r-v t,f-T '
a woolen
tie, and alf a pair of bo"tv 'I h- boots
jd. doted upon. "1 longe-Lto P with
them," he wrote. She 'trotted from one
end of Paris to the other" in hem. A ei
ijarrtt often, a cigar Jom time, ' :.ou pleted
the costume. VVie n d.e publish1 i ' In
diana." her first important story wr.tUn
withou elaboration, h" as vLi'.K and
Ib r.n- Heine ,,!, e.' ''.ieautifui as the
Venus of Mi'o. Her features were regular,
her forehead low, nhaded by rich bends ot
chestnut hair." She hat I her nom de
jilume irj this way: She wrote articles with
.Ui'cn handcau, and they published a novel,
l'.uhe et Hl.nche," under ihe name of Jules
Sandh. When ' Indiana" was print' 1 Jules
ueciined to take any of the T' dif, 'or a work
i.'i wf.i( h he bad no hand, and by bis advice
cii'' ra:b-d herself 'ieo-ge S;.rl. l-f re s:he
bad Hn-d hernelf Arore Uud-vatit, her
real n.vne being Aurora I Mi plan, b ;e whs
horn iii P arris, July. 1 w ' I . A lew n inut'-s
:.ef.r- ht r birth her mot hr was dancing,
dr' -. d in a r',ne (olored iwn; her fa'her
wa- ihj i g th fiddle P.-r his guests.
Mvii'iif i'uplan left th room, and hoom ti e
birt-'i o? th; ihild wn. announ''-d. "She
h.Vi !." call- 1 Aurora utter my mother,".
-aid Maurice, the bVji.-r "Aurora i-i born
'amid ini.'st'.' and rose '-oh r," added the aunt.
Shi; died in tite viilug; ol Vabant, on the
Sjh (J June, l.;7f, ai.ii us buried ifi the li t
tle ehurehyir i tln-i. Nothing maiks her
grave, for her injurK tiou- wire thut only
j:ra-fH and iiowern bhouid cove her !at rest
ir jilace. iMirirm her latter years- hi. is
b-vcn''ed as ' A lare, tratujail e;.-d avohi.i i
dre'isej in the himp'e Heinchon f-tyie, t-i -tiim
iiidi.leutly in the o'd b ill ol the cha
teau. She was never without a cigarette."
She liked nothing better thin to be lot gotten
in her drawing room, listening to what was
-a;d, but not upt akmg much herself. As
hoou an her gue.-tH departed Tor the liight
hhe Hhut the door aud fell" to H.m(dirig,
thinking and writing for & ver A h'our.s,
Konietiaies until draybreak. She aa8 in a
'-tter tu Madame d'Agoult '' pas 4 long
bourn tete i tete with dame Fancy ; I never
o to bci before 7 o'clock in the morning."
iVoreMi.
Yankee Wit.
Many earn ago a Pittsburgh iron firm
purchased a lot of condemned bombshells
i .r old iron. The shells were not Laded
tint in order to meit them it. was necessnrj'
that they should be broken up. Th s was
aiU'inpted with sledge hammers; but the
l.-.!x)rer- made but little progress and it was
t.ual'y civen up a a bad job (ne day a
Itnii.', ihrn Vii'iM',1 c iuie a:ong and said;
"1 no lerMau 1 you have a job for a man
i r- "
es," wa- the rep'y ; "we want that pde
' iniriibs out there broken."
' How much will you pay y"
' "A'e will give y(iu a fij ajiiece and a
'. -ii '-r eentsj if you will agee to bie.tk
tt ::i h1. '
Id i, i!e the contract," answer. 1 the
la'ikte. The day was a cold one, and the
t run ine'er down to r.ero. The man
-unit -diati dy went'to work, but "disdai'H- 1 to
'ake the bvre sltdge hammer which wa
e!brdhiin. I'm. Yai.kee laid every bomb
ui.t on t!ie ground with t lie h-.!e up. He
p:-n--ured a Sucket.ti.lied them all with a'cr;
i.'.'-a' he euine into the lu. use, made oit his
' and hiii-l he wi uM call around in the
uiuriiing fr the money. Every one was
much mystified, tut in the murnirg tli.-ir
a 'otiishmei.l wan great. The water Lad
tr.'.en outing the niht, and in the morning
a i i!e of M iaji iron was found, as the
li rang water had
al leas' a d. n
arot
-c. s,
n evi ry (nun j into j
T A'mosphere in Mi-xico.
The straniS! feature of Monterey
11 a VOU t' lliK VOU see '
- - i
rouna intir corners aud into the l;te.r paces
Wiween thern ani the s.eot.darv ranges.
vTne tau-t"ditant p ak, too, se
, ii' mam oi t..-.... .... . i ! t
' i ' i" utr me sr.ou siers or in ,s i
aerer. r.v.-rj -ere tb- lhtS an 1 S :ad
i
luuiwi:. es IQ;n H, t
ot
ei c, th
u-
nuriators. :i.tt:
brilliancy surpa
v' O'e, tie
1 wt; ,teve
atmospheric s
ih,. '.th n..,h ... - v- , . I
is Knoa in
.xortnern skv
varp.isiAs the London tog,, Urv Ru n nre
torever iionbtful whether their celestial Iu
ndnary is the mn or the moon.
He rang the "'door boll of a banker. The
servant teils him 'Mansieur docs not re
ive to day." That makes nothi .g to me.
racket is to know if k will give any
French,
N tiu-rn eves is the clearness ot the mr, j i tlV4,.,. r , . v . a . ! straying wan lerer. fcciei.ee is kanw'e-jre . j f,t , , . , .
, , I'1 twenty years ago, but the principal lau-j , . , , , . , . i ' CJ change it would make in the United
; h a that which made me, as 1 st od on la . lt , , , - , ,, , c ' demonstrated by the actual experiences of S c. ,J. if . HN
rt Is have br,en gained since he lied lrom : , . , , . U1 5 tat s if Amtncitn parents 4?enera!'v rea!-
t e Mount of Olives, think the Head Sea v t. ? , v " j mnsmd. Lewitt Chntan in a moment ol ,L ta ' P-n nis genera. real-
i imsii an l turtu-d up atrtsh m tht ,wdp of - , , . iitd that they owed nothmc to tbeir rhildrtn
thin an hour's walk, though I found it a i , r.n,r , . inspiration urered this sentiment: 'pleas- v , V v . -ng to t&eir children
, ., , . , j i.s .ortner truirnpas two years ago. Organ- - - , . ... . e but tne best possible f ducat on and a
ynnde. Amuiy; trie aertal phenomena ; A t , . . , T j ure is a shadow, wealth is vanity, p,vv.r 's i t . ' Uiauo'' aD3 a
, , ... , i iZtiigJa band ot r.-t,bers, an 1 arming th -m . . . , r- j profession or 'trade wh'rh U d-i . damrh
tre 1 das the ioot'hil.s sta-tding out so -,, , , . " pageant ; but knowledge s eestaic erjov- ' UXU 13 U Je kbe laaeb
, .... , l w Urdan r.m-s and revolvers, he roamtri MnU, ..i :.. i ' tcr as web as the , on.
I
iu xau iasio.
Xf
tab!.. ,non,rolie all ,h. talk. A, W t
e, rnori' r oiize &ti toe talk. a fnr a ;a t
noil,Uf.r them r r..:: .l-
time with -!a!e stories and feeble attempts
at humor, or noairir awar in wcs r,!fl;
ies, or eniorctnj
there is bkely to
op niou, beratir g this man or that without
,r, ... l . i . r , t
..v ... ii wi'.j, uiiuujut o-n mierjfrea wnn
,i , r
ur.tiMbe pauer.eof every or.e present is
exhausted. This" is had UWte, ThetV are
p-rsona who are always asking ill timed or
impertinent or ..revah nt quettiops ir.quir-
uu :no the prttcalarsof your bua'.L iut.d
bow tins thing in ,;:!. to turn out, and
how you h,ppeneJ o he. entrapped in thb,
or that Kpeculanon, and wnat h your
crimen ol your ne;ghbor s solvency, and
'TJ0U iU'C',Unl fr uire.lrs conduct
ai i u so ttiat -Mr. i. is niving attention
fur daughter, and what do you p.iy for j
your w,f ''fi bonnet, and so on, untii 3011 I
are tempted to ask "whether he does not!
regard himself ti nn inrerrriimtinti in-iintV t
TVn is bad tate. 7 o talk of our douu stx
affairs in aociefv or i'.U .uiTLr-
...... - l 1 i 1 1.
-!.c'M, Miouiu ne ciiaract.-nzea in even
r.:.rSher terms. K.x-eilent and well meaning
people are t-om-t i me so deficient 'in tae U
!.), t ,
test l.iends. 1 ftey never seem to know
. c , .1 r .1 r .1
i j;,.; ,, , , ! ,
aie o.divioiis of tne common proprieties of
b!e. If they say the right thing, they say j
r to the wrong j.erson and at the wrong
time; and their sympathy only aggravates
cur wof s. In the excess of their love they
tt 11 ih m.iuy things winch we would prefer
not to kmr.y. Tnere is something aggravat
ir g i't the very tones of their voice, in their
yest nes a id muners, and mode of walking,
!i!l(S the WliV li. vtli.eh tKotr til- u rw! ir.i ir
:. ..j-.u.i ; i .ii. 4i
i:: ut ich the draw their urath, wnen they
art: talking, and the way in which thej e.u I
, - , ... , .
ami unnk. We reproadi ourselves for n..t
! !. ,i : 4 . , .
i ..nig them any better, because there is
, i , l ' .- ,
nothing absolutely baj in their character,
..,..,.,o,,.0ua.yon..u,,ve,n,h,:Mle
and vet we run nut nvu ti.tm if irut
Thin Skinned
Women w o do no manual work general
ly have ti'
ie. witn-sKirm, ana tneir mcntaM
aptitudes ute developed and maiutainci in
a ditei t ratio d the perfection and
ieiicacy of the skin. The perfection o
louen i.iccomes in a mauner a second sight
weieh enai'les the mind to feel and see fine
detai.'s which esc qe the generality of men
and coiiitiiutes a piali?y ol the first order
riond tact, that fourh of the soul as it has
bet-n cal ed, which is characteristic of
orgnntzatioa with a delicate and impre?
sioriable skin, 'wh se sensojum, like a tenser,
cord, is always ready to vibrate at the
contact of the slightest impression. Inverse
ly compare the thick skin of the m m of toil
accustomed to handle coarse tools ar.d lift
heavy burdens, and see if, alter an examin
ation of his intellectual and moral sensi
bilities, if you are understood when you
endeavor to evuke in him some sparks of
thoe delicacies'of sentiment that so clearly
characterise the mental condition of indi
viduals with a tine skin. On this point
has long ago been pronounced judgment,
and we all know tint we mu t speak !o
every one in tlie ang'i ige lie can compre
hend, ami that to endeavor to awaken in
the mind of a man of a coarse skin the
d.-Iieacies of a retinal sentiment is to speak i
o a deaf man of the deiic:ousness ot
harmony and to a man aiiiicted
with
I
i
' bhti inesH of the beauties of colors.
A Rnssiaa Jack Sheppard.
I n,t , e
! The celebrated 'Thberof the Sonth,M i
. :
Mamat. has long been the terror of Smith.
. . . .. .
n.K.ui lue esKusir
... i-iiij u - j'ti'SUi.s Vdaglll at I
.- i!' .. i 01 a Tuisirejjs, ne
ani looked up !
I in 1 r jj-in tl:rt t-r 1 n-. o e. a! .vnm. 1
1
' r " !
a prison
eaaer ,
th.. nnthrrifie ,r,Mr !,! r,r .1 ,
- i- i - ,
, , .
i;ar:y escape
u t?y 4.:i::r-g a tua-.erranean '
.- f.i Ann .t..-,!...! )A..t I -.r.,r e.rr 1 . 1 .. .1!
tug uu. uiu nis ten .
to the outer Wall.
Pr: s. tf: s ex ."-kv.-'.fs .n .a '
. ' ' :
comruon in Kusiia fiat the only merit ;
about iltii;ii s was tne icagia ot.it , out it ,
was an uncommon teat ure in bis case .tat i
he shoil 1 have been discosertd
Us: .
.k kA t . it
through the tre .ehery ot fellow prisoner,;
since honor prevails among thieves in lixs
sia as elsewhere, and the traitor would him
self have had a chance of escape with the
m-PfV rr, r. r,,, i rt t t 1. J i "' WJ iUUCU-
--'j i ! him on the fibcu der and sat i
rf.oc-erys t'?iec,mm.udatton. constuct j ..lv, , . ; , , J
iy ch ;mg K.tet,ti0n to somethu.g wDich :i:ev !
t ... a. a i i Certainly, r-phed the fugitive
t'f.ve done, or inend to do. or might have ,),,-., , .
. murdering in hir. course ' .. i
... unite, iu curaiion
I ret a Kn as tlse passage was Cnisliet'L!
luffed in tlr,.s at temnt. Mam-J
cam- " cell, he threw bun!
! lown and Ragged him, and donned his'um
j v.' "owinK day, Laving exebang-
f l " ,ut a p-abani s . area?, ne
Here he whs recogn:z-,d 'outside a
son.
, knocking
. I . LI
"" 11,3 , auu ueiore tne Oilicer
! , n , . ... ,
i coui,i recover his sense Mum at was out cf
! ejyht
" Alter thi, he organized another bard
j perpetrated a host of villanb-s too numerous
j t0 mentUjn, culminating a short time ago in
j a fiiht in a lar:nLou darin. whIcb Ma,
; nru sot CA?tltr At pr,seDt l(1 is in lh,
; NiColeafl jail awrjjtIntf lrial bat he ,ays ht.
will nm stay there a?;i the ..fJoIo
! c;lfri;fir.nnf .u,. -vi..4r
people belies him.
Eating with the knife,
At Heidfclburg, writes a correspondent of
the London News, an English friend once
' 'A the table and behl 6eated
Wmt to -a 3" uian who wore th-
I balge of the "corps" ac-rosa his breast, be
'
; COUi'J n0 he,P n0:,clG the traordinary
i ir a r. tier n wbich this young man took hi;
i meal. At first he admired him for the skill-
I lul manner in which b managed his knife,
, . . . , , ?
1 which mcessant'v parsed from L13 rdate to
j his mouth, heavily laden, as it was, with
I ' , . '
sauce fallowed, and the student operiited
with Ins desert-knife just as he had done
with the larger knife. But the - Englishman
could con trod himself do longer.
In a hoarse whisper he addressed his vis-
i a v i , f.aviig: 1 ou will cut your moutn
i . , J
opt-u u 3 uu u jii i leave on eating gravy
I with your knite. The student looked ut
i , , , . 1
I and .answered : 'What isthitto vou? lean
, - 1
; out Tiy monfh r.pet to Pari' - aH TO:;
have aright to ii;tfee." '"Ub, nonseusf ,"
I -
expect a uew nt jerson to let you butcher
yourself at dirm-i !" "Uh. cut 1 can though
and you i-hili see! Dummer J ine .With
that the student ro-e ai.d let the' room
Ikimmer Jung ! (stunid fellow h Minifies
j as much as a challenge, When the student's
j seconds ciino to arrange details v.itb the
j Englishman, he wa, rerrib!y m rpred at 'he
serious consequf nces of what he had d-etn-ed
a iiiust natural rc-uvtrk. lie oft'e'-ed to
apologise, and did all iu hh po-v'r to lnv
the mat ttr, arranged, but he did not s'secce i
aud on his way to the trysting place be said
to his f conds : "It is a dreadful shame
thatl should have to kill this young man
because he does net know ti e proptr nee of
his knife and fork. S.ill it would be just an
unfair to let him kill me."
The Englishman i mended firing in the
air if be had the second shot, Imt cl.ar.ee
was averse to him. He h td the right to
shoot first -the aim was deadl', the young
Teuton feil witliout a groan -New Ycrk
News.
- - - - - . -
TruTMul Senlimenats
Peer Cooper, a short tima previous to
hrs diatb, sent the following letter ta a
friend. The first publication of the lines of
truth were made in the New York San :
-''.Mankind wAlmprove and better their
condition jmt in proportion as they come to
8ee know,) and undersUtnd fha what a
man acomamnity, a Mate, or nation sowrth
i , . , , . . j
that must hey also reap som -where some
r a , , , i
how, and at sometime, and that ry the oper ?
,- e - , , ' , J , f
atiyn of a reign of beneficent law, design-
ed in infinite wisdom for th, ue au the el-
n nf mvrl- , M. . -an-tje
vatu n ot mantvir.!! .Mam wnhnut L-r. , l
. . ', '. . ' "
j. is a soulless body; wiihut science he is
' weuaiui a. a i4ia2e Cauici nea'
Stafford, in Eailand. the otlicanng clergy-
...- r.ia .1
' 'v ,4i wag-nrj
Un thancirg to g.ar.ce upward, hi notic-d 1
n ,Ua - ,
iT a l V ' '" I
... 1 " I
"ent.emen, remove rocr l.nt.
I hiu uua ... . . .- - Tl.
v
"tw uu icsinjase. I lie reJtJest vr a !
reneFtrfd ii'si-i . I . - !
i . . .r.r, n . r
rmhiie hrnwo . r ..ill ... 1 l.
- , , i .. . r body was excited, tears were in the wo-
......... , . . .... , V4 4- 4.1 1 41 niill y-, t ,
7 r; ,-. , . ,,. menseyr's. Cant something be done?
the tin it1, the huglisnman be. an to feel his r . .i r . , .
i jv , I. ii- , -Hust tne poor iehow parish before our
lood bolt Within him. Pilddimr wit h nnn'i. . . . 1 " uul
: ' 'aod rohseanni fm Ifto w,.d rv.
compHei with, the g'ergjr
teat ordered the clers-of the church to as.
certain the tames ot ih offe
n-i-rs. Before j
be got there a lady In the con
J . - -
aud mformect tne arbiter. amiJJkc-jhter.
-vv .i4M est.ricg
tlexen s hats. The cet mosv was
proce&itrd with.
.1. .
luca t
l
to Oe rapids bere, havtng been earned
! down m a tat, which was broken to nieces
iiehaa me good fortune to be dashed on
rok. to which he olaaz. h was at the
heigbt of the seanon-Augast, if I recollect
gtx
huUr3- ETerjbodj streamed out of the
boteis ?Dd the village; the banks of the
rker, p .rticn!arlyon the side, were thronged
I w . it '. .pie eaxiu to dn pomrthinr" i... i
j - - e,
- v nxu. 4i02et,i,;p.,.n:: wwc ?-.ggcst-J,
seme attempu d, but they all failed. Thous-
aiids of dol'ara were offered to anybody
who would rescue him. The desperate sit
uation of the man was telegraphed over the
(ouutry. and every train brought crowds of
passengers hither to witness it with their
own eyes. He was encouraged by suouta
from thy hanks, but whether he could ui
derstand anythitg that was said is doubt
ful. The world is said to be sympathetic. It
Is, or appears to be, unsympathetic, because
the object for which sympathy is asked ft
ab-tract. When it is tangible, visible, al! is
cl anged. I here was an cemplification.
This poor wretch could be seen. He was
an ordinary, uneducated man; but he was a
man, and the brotherhood sisterhood of the
race went out to him in pity and intense
eagerness to re cue him.
Many tersons sat up all n-gbt looking
across tht seething, roaring waters at the
3mall dark figure still clinging to the rock.
The morning came ; renewed efforts were
made, buu they all miscarried.' The crowd
i
li
Such qteations were instantly asked; but
ajasf no reply could be given:
T he man had good courage and gredt
streriiiih. He clung to the rock with the
desperation of a dying soul. To lose his
hold was to be dashed over the cataract.
Apparatus and contrivances arrived from
Buffalo. New experiment and new failures.
Hoarse saouts stiil rang a-russ the raprd.--
.-... I . r i .....
ad increased; it was immense. Everv-
II afp, r la t ..... 4,. I- -4
, . . i..v4v 4. nay tu itftcue mm .
-'Jtomtto ever thr.bb.d could not grip that
ulr. ......1- ( l. . i , i . .
rock forever. It wa.9 wonderful how be bud
endured. A fresh idea had come to the
mi feds of half a dozen mechanics. Tbey
were laboiing to throw out a hawsers; every
muscle whs strained ; every eye was bent
upon their work. . "
.uddejly the man. slipped away. He
was e.xb .usted ; he threw up his arms ; be
dashed P ward the cataract A low groan
as from ,aie br ast went. through the throng:
the thousands shivered with terror. A
oiack o'ject appeared for a moment in the
j bell of fie waters, and then disappeared or.
j ever, .'bere was aD agony of relief. No
o.ie mo-ea, no oiie spoke for a whi e. Ali
looked n the direction where tie- figure had
hi en sval'owed up. It was the enchant
ment cf tefror; It was the chill of tragedy
distinctly wrought which froze every one
tor the noment to the spot.
What is Due Oar Children.
ilcrb.Tt Spencer would have ben much
more visely engaged, had he shown the
American people the absurdity of heaping
up gigantic fortunes for their children, to
quarrel over after their death. All that
any parent owes to a child iia good edu
cation atjd a trade or a prob-ssiou. Our
offsprings have a right to demand that the
should be equipped for the battle of life, the
only excuse for leaving superfluous wealth
being in case any of the family ae disqual-
I lu-id fjT Work. The aied nmonti thom;.l.,,B
aTwi ti.a . . . . B . , , , ,. ,
anri the helpless child should have at least
. . . , '
!CtlIi3 enough to sustain them comfortably;
Kt ,.,a i ,
Di' 'nrfunes lett to cmldren have often
V nn , L
T , 7 u f C'8 1T7
of the fortune hunter, while the young man
. i J
but too often spends hi? .atW Kd
A Painter's Fine Strategy.
Mr. Healy. of New York. Lai. some time
; sine, as a subject lor a portrait, a young
v a K. Kt. -....i:. .... v j: j
m:k .L , .
JKr, lata tery CDarao
ter.stic line was obi iterat i.
Mr. Healy
"a or coarse.
m a di'emaia. He roald
-
" "
!I !
would !o?e h;s cotcmissioa, and be was
j on her fi.ee; it would not be s at t station- to
the family. Wti the sketch was limned.
i ur- en . u.-- a- 4l. j.al UOQ Oel-3e Bis j
Labject, and kindly k.d h- if ' .h !
was
gen-ueaung a.3
well
s usaal.
Surprised, of
t - . .
course, &ne repaea ttiat
she
"Bat
MLm Jose, you is&Iked rvm
juur hotel.
M r Y" "A fid yon came
I .l0 . ye,,
-I T ' ",uu ' iaoaSa Joa may
a ! --, juu nave exerted yourself
! 8evereI.v tCat lb? so mach color i
! af fa6 th&t 1 fear lt woqW me.
',uw- orrow,iiyou will be so good please
bathe your cheeks in cool water, the lat
thing; come in a close carriage, and stop
and rest yourself upon the eofa you will find
on each landing. la that war I am .n
i . v it 1 "
" UiJit -wouoie. ms
r.lW th ha' deij c-t. Th laini
' tiusn on rv- uhn .v. -l .
dilV wan 4ifrty. i .- . I i i- .
...nv. vuaic, IUB ut?i
j, t-mcuij uaiuriii, ana a,a not at
ad retard the picture.
His Rich Joke.
iue ulLer ua? a oaj-goge -wagon brought
.mmi to the Lruou DepJt which w
labeled;
"dynamite within pmash if you dare!"
a .The trunk was closely followed by h
yrung man who bad about seven minutes to
get h:s check and catch .the train. When
he presented his ticket and asked for a
check the baggage-master replied.
"1 his trunk can't go a baggage "
; Why?" , K
"ibe contents are dangerous. You'll
have to remove it from here at once-or 111
make you trouble."
-"But thera U nn r!t-..-4.. .i
'There in tliii
"Ves, but that was for a joke on the bag
gage master." .
"Young man, a railroad never jokes.
C-et that trunk out of here!"
"Come, old fellow, it was only in fun
entreated tbe smart Aleck. "I have only
our mmutes to catch the train."
"It you do not remove the dangerous
run. I enallfave to call an olfice?!" wh
the farm reply."
'I tell
you it is not dangerou-."
J-et me inespcct it.-"
This was grudgmgly acceded to, and
nothing more dun-, rous than four shirt,
which sajly needed washing, were discover
ed. Ly this time the train had departed,
leaving the j.,kr with eight hours on M,
hand?, ar-d a, ti e trunk was r-ft. j,,.
li i
was handed a scraper and the ajvice
i oung man, ,t origin be safer for you to
juuraeu wnn something like; IVrish
uu ueiay. - iou are evidently too
. .orims sect.on. Now scrape that sign
wu, u uttf irunu can t go !
The Raiaa of the Tnileries.
Thp area wltMt. ..t
. aiiout tne ruins o
ne i nueries has not been entirely cleared
. i U - t i w
uiuj or wiien debris with which it
was encumbered, and the demolition o
inose parts of the buildings that still statu
has oeen commenced during the paskweek
i ins wcrd can proceed but slowly, ow.mr to
e precautions that have to be taken to
preserve from injury those fragments pos-
,,s.ug any artistic, or historical value
me operations.-which occupy sixty skilled
...a.ur uave oeen started on the river
iront. Hie central pavilion will be attack-
in a aay or two. According to the
unanimous testimony of those engaged in
the demolition, the palace is a marvel of
ueiective construction. The masonry, with
the exception of the facing gt0,e8, cont.
ot Uiting only, an i the interior, so generally
admired, ,s found to be only a commm
,UUU J"J8 &nix to the rough atones, m
ou u. ueiug carved from the aoi.d block,
- very one supposed. It h rumore-i that
an Ano-American company has purchas
ed the Pavilion d U.nneur as it stands
wah the intention of removing ahd re-erecting
it in the Crystal Palace srrounda a?
i Sydenham, while the torcheres ff!,,,,..
holding Umps) of the Salle des Marechaux
have certair.ly been bought by the Russia,
govercment for the St. Petersburg museum.
1 he Architect,
A Grammatical PoitL
Ames paralyzed his teacher at the gram
mar school the other day, and gave him a
pointer that had never before penetrate
tis rt po.-itory of educational knick knacks.
Savs the teacten
"Amos. whf
, 4boi- iK,& is a common noao, third
lrym, tinjuUi number, mcahnegder
not- " '
Teacher "Mainline render, y0a young
idiot, what do you meanf
Amos T meAn that this W Em
-peaking of is cf the msrulin nd-r."
Teacher "What book in that T'
Amos "It's a hymn book.
While, in a degree, the heat of an a d
mafns pro-iucei from it, fj ar th(,.
tore warm stable and t tea mJ food aid
warme-i water rem economical ytt jt ;4
do-Jitiirs tne bat animals nre ..i'
' vuw water, 1
not warm his
f risVfi "-A a, ; . sr. .
.u iuuRWiCKH. ice numaa rrats
fceems to require cold d.nuk, at time.
1. iiexald
ALL COSTS.
FUa:
. Th n of Knott m,t be a
The Jerwy mosquJto, like charity
to hB.rNw YorAdreniser.
S&meNew Orleani Picayuna
ldiea; a piwe of adrice-never tend
yourIetters by male.-Burlington Free
' A trade paper, called The Corset, f.
tolke.r oL It will o dou "come to tar."
ew ork New. J
Assaf ida i, now on the free list, "there
W.ng no America! cheese to compete with
ll- - 1. Herald.
Money is the great enigma of the age.
Everybody 13 compelled to gfe it up.
New iork Advertiser.
When a dumb photographer wants Iomt
i yea to a customer, he merilly display
two negatives-N. Y. Advertiner.
Many a man who thinks himself a person
of note is not so far out of the way. ii
may be a natural or a flat Boston Tran
script, Carpenters who refashion obj dry goods
boxes should be called "circumstance,"
because they alter cases. New York Ad-
veraser. '
When a person writes a poeui to kill'"
time, he may ie pretty sure that time wil
have its revenR and L.il .u ,n
urn Transcript.
- -r- 4. ,w jvvlii iOB
rs.
lotnosewho invest ia ral e.ito
ton
buy lots on long payments, it seemes yearh
-rpia.n tnat Martgage is Lot's wife-Mi'
-t -ttsburgTelegraph. t
An exchange says it is fashion lhf
troiluce torue'e.ement of th anf.nn.
every dress. What f are old maids becom-by
g the rage? Boston Star. 4iy
,
"Is that your dog, Mr. Trigg V "Yes iir
tliat'a my dog." "Is he a setter 7" "il&l
of that type, yes, sir. "Oh f then he's a "
tpesetter."-N. Y. Sentinel. it
"You said, Mr. Jones, your umbrella had,.
a straight handle?" "I thought it k- .V
t vanished I am a-iin
ded.with a hook." Boston Traveler
en- d
There is no difference between a well
limbed tramp and a. well trimme-J lamp
when a cyclone make it8" appearanae, for
they both light out. New York Advertiser.
"I'm sorry to keep you waiting for your
money said the bank teller to .Withers
"but here's the money all in yellow boysJ"
" Never mind,"? said Smiihers, "I m 'tis
worth the weight iu gold." Boston Star.
A .Milton man who a few weeks ago kind
ly offered to share his b -d and board with
an impecunous acquaintance sornewk.,
addicted to intemperance says he is suffer
ing from an attack of room-mat.,
Milton News.
v B. lives in.the country near Paris wlnr
and summer, bat alwaya after tho 1 n4
May they meet him on aoday on the
rwuievara. lie explains: "The couotrr is
too crowded. Enrybodr is there on
Sunday; no I come to get the air of P&rir
French,
"How is your brother?" Mkei Mr
irumier of a friend.
Ob, wm His health is not anr t.vi
go-d, and he has beeB bothered a grem dtal
i tate wtth spinal rnningiU6."
"Spinal who T' ,
"Meningitis." ""
Well,wby don'f he shoot tb IiaJTatT
son oi gun? jilbiaj fport BTeTklaiT
i awe.
In the vapor: and mark-t town of Corn-
wall, which derives its name from Sl It,
'he daughter of an Irish tkiefuto who cam
m a m.Mioaar to Cornwall ia the fifth
century, there hi not btn a single cas
of druckenneit for more thQ tw years,
ani there are omr three or tunr f.rr.
. - - . yiWHJI
htre. esublishe-i by Dr. Knelf. a collector
of the Pn of St. Ire, who die-i ta ISli
Ictor iisg to promioa is his will, once ia
every bve years two 0li woaeu aad ta
itt gins uaier 10 wa?k in proceaioo fros , '
he market boas to a pyrsmid he erected
on a IvfijJuil n?ar where he is bariid
beOae Haadreth Psalm, dance round in
pyramid, a-,1 Lave a fty foliar dinner at
no more po'.er.t beverage is drunk
thn gingerette and orangeade. And wtea
is u over they cron with dowers the oce
peace ma who gard the favortd placa.
i i
u
i u
I if
h
-? f f
ft!
1
in
Ji
5
if
i s
is
5
r.i
4 ft
1
t
IV,
I
i -f
.
ew i&rs
1.
T