North Carolina Newspapers

V A 4. iiiiiiiiiiiii -ly Jly iiy Jly Jy 'fe ll ESTABLISHED IS 1878. HILLSB'OfeO, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER a, 1891 NEW SERES-VOL. X. NO. 4J. ft II M a) J -unv Las added 2,205.000 to her .! ition in five years, France 1,000, Tl nijft in the same period, and Pussia iu,000,000. - A -'J-i-ui physician brought :i Jibed .!' .tg.iost-n n-id.i.vc who had pated tn th" tombstone of his lately deceased r,;f' The ia-t prescription he diad given v.r, :hc day before her death. Th-- chcappt railway faro i;i the world '.s ii! be that oa the Centra' Lon don Ihiilroai, on which there will be three workmen's trains daily, th.3 fare W ii mdes b;?iug two cerit. I)cs Moines, Iowa, is one of lh few, if not the only city in the country, where the practice of using prisoners iu chams -ttect laborers is followed. A short time ago, alleges the New York Post, the spectacle of four young men in hain, serving time for comparatively Y.zhl offences, was presented in it ktrects. T'a': tunnel that will connect Butler V,ilk-y, Perm., with the. bottom of ths iummoth Kbervale vein vfill be, think l'-.e N'ew York Ti:os.i, onj of tiio "reat-e-t. engineering feats of the century. It' Vill open an almost inexhaustible sup ply of coil, nud will serve a a drain fur ail t!e c :ierie in til it vi 1 1 ; i i : v . ! ill.. V. Hook waiter, of Ohi , pro t i-tabiish farm village-:, after the Ti; Kuropeau method, ou his 50,000 '-of land in N'ebraska. The rent M l be, nominal, and after a stated pe- A tin- 1 '-no nt can pur.hise his cottage. -. II i, ;w iltt-r's idea i-, to do away with - (; 'lie loneliness of Alien:; i i far.n i.e. wiiivii is regar leu oy i-. i !. 4:1 1. -.. uie'esii alee feature.' I. t!r S viss keep oa linking railroad vv, vir-re, exclaim t hi Ne.v York '..'.,. ''('; the diligence will soon be a '.'tine; of th-.j 1st. Tir.iir latest a-:'.iier-'ii"!it. is the cr.ns'.ru Jtion of u railway t.-oni Viegc to Z MMiatt, through Staldoti ft '. 1 S. Niehol is. ' Tne next step willbj 1 liiiiv'- one im the lti'.Teibirg, and theu th-re wid h. no ex rise for any trav i i w':u fails tolo)kupm the rci ".. . ir the Matterhoni. 1 n a Ihlter-ition in onftee iu France J . ; - r-v. 1 1 1 -1 su-.:h alar.nin' prop rtiou? V.-i: ! in 'o ',-o u" a u'jec" for iavesti pti',;: in tiie C'n mber. Tiio adultera L ui is made iy a mixture Mf llour aad of iron, winch is preweil into Vk -h'ip of a co!Tee b?an, the resem- :i beitr; diilicult for even an expert ic:e ! by si-fnt. A small, amount of irv is v.iK'tiiiu's added, and the ex is iriveii a toueh of oil to make it '.'l v. ' hs Host 0:1 Trjuacrijit has discovered m i 'T who tiuestions the oft-made as- 1 iwi:'tni that we arc Atijrlo-Saxons or 1 avion of Aulo-Saxon origin. He ! tr-inf) a calculation to show that i 1 than one third of the inhabitants o! 1 U.ii'ed States are of Anlo-axon j : that is, about eighteen millions. ! li.'Mi'..! are Teutonic, Celtic and Afri- i Vi:; chi. tly, with an infusion of Gauls J and Shvv-a mixture, in fact, of all the i 'v;U and races of the rest of the world. ' fi.l l Ol c . .1 ll'F- il m ,j j j hie-' in th-'. p)t il telegraph ser- V-- o; i .u- -.vith a vie v to s;curing ; tsin i oi s:a nos wm soon ou t ' i:ri .'ability of the privacy of letter, j ' ' " a ' -v t ami i-t priutel ou very thin ; 1 ''; .' :', ail ci-tuot lv ued agiin if it is ! : s un :i a letter. When used v -: cid taken oil th-envelope it leives j u - in I'iibie impreion up.n the spjt ; '"''-re :t wi atta.'hj.l, .so that if :i nw i p it u;.)-i thj sam? sjijt the im- a of th firs!, i,it it." u im i can bj seea uiii do ib:. stitei the Detroit ." " that tiiJ world's fair will b: j Miat. iaibuMi -e I by K .trope m poli- j With Germmy and England ia'j h.. : Uhin an I Uuss'ia alli-1 witli ! t ,:Ioct the pjwex of th-j drei- i . r'i-ro is v sMsisTv-i an i je ilo'H i-i in au .piu-teri, aa i our cam nis-villa-? Ft) ii aii;ti ti.-iiu ' ' hi in all th c r.l ltries to the 1 m iking ge.U'ro.is c'u'u)itions at of Eiig! m 1 we are certain. 1 .r! i :-r :: f " .. . . iy of Gtr.nmy ; bui Fraaoe aad il is u : uilikdy thil i. '' I . d',rli. ).' p.'rs.iisiaj t u j.ist . fu;r. .'it ; to u-ir- -v.: -; FARM. popines that xxn from tl, morn. With pearls of the niKht dew gtitteriag The hal.ws that race o'er tLe waging corn And the shy JittJe runnel down under th The hoary old orchard whos trees are bent. And the clovt-r-field-, where the honey-bee fewariu. Cry, ' Come to the cradle of calm content; Come sm Mother Nature at home on a farm. Il'-re are billow of inea low whose waves are so sweet They perfume the air: .here are mountains I of bay; Here are liflle winds lost upon oceans of wheat. And butterflies shipwrecked in hollvhock Kpruy , Hi ! i, pea'-tf ai the air and a smile hi the .-ky. And never a fear of deception or harm. I'Yo n trie -ares and the woes of a eity life fly To old Mother Nature, who lives on a A'ida the old .-.oii from the cherry-tree 'Op-i And ai bui w hers Hachus might gather a treat. i ; iii old-fahtoMed sparrows that live in a copse Ai.d not in the dirt of an ill-smelling street, From the bees and thekiue and the sentinel ry )f the coi-'.i, whov .thrill clarion bodes no alarm, Itiii-; out to the -ity folk ever and aye: '"Come back t- (l.tinj Natur; h livt-s on a ffirin f AV-'o ! .., Wrll. A FALL AND A CALL. llupcrt (iedney was the sort of a man the fair sex call "beautiful, M much to the disgust of his fellow-men. It was a beautiful sunshiny morning'. The picturesque scenery of Montjoy never looked more attractire, and (ted hey walked ,i!on admiring himself in the brook that flowed ou beside him. Perhaps it was over-anxiety to i;et a look at himself diis mind was so intent upon the impression he was to create ou a cer tain voting lady that morning that led him to take that. mis-step. What matter now what caused him to trip. lb; fell, and great was the fail! From the i;iory of an immaculate, elaborate attire to a pi''s level. For trying to recover his balance made him wallow iu the mire. The mud, that Ids sudden weight inadt fly, seemed to aim at nothing but him. Lo, what a t ransformatKm was here! He tried to gaui his feet, when, horror of horrors! a girlish laugh raug out upon tncair. One of the fair sex to catch him iu such a plight! What under Heaven was he to doi he thought as he turned slowly around and encountered a plump, rosy young maiden, in a plain- fi-ured muslin dres, and her pretty fresh face --all .confusion now hidden away in the depth of her broad brimmed hat. which was pulled down at 1 the side ami tied under the chin. "1 beg your pardon, sir,"' said the girl, retreating a few steps wheu Ged nev turned his face toward her. "In deed I would nor have laughed if I thought you were a stranger. . I havu been trying to overtake you for .the las; five minutes. 1 took vou tor an okJ ftiecd, aud one can laugh at an old friend's mishap sometimes, vou know, without giving otieoe.M "Thank Heaven it's only a plain lit tle country girl,'' thought Geduey, partly recovering iii;nelf .hile the girl A aS piHllug. "I suppose I am a spectacle th ruake ;inv one laugh," he said. was sncaKiu r. that would looking at himself in-tead of the girl. -I would surclv cut llarrv Milbank out if Miss Mouutjov "aw me uow." This last sen tence brought a look ot surprise to tne rov face beneath the broad brim; but the look escaped (Jeduey, so taken was he witu liims himself. can t g to Colo md NL.uutiov's looking like tins, that's WAat am I to do?" ! certain. Apparently this sudden appeal -wa. ' niw.'.e to the young girl," for he looked straight at her, Lis eyes this time pene ttaiiir-t'hc wxuidr.ms depths of her bat Sire was examining him criticallynow, with eyes brimming over with merri ment. "Vou might wash your fare iu the brook there," she suggested, coolly. "I thi'uk rt would improVe your appearance. rhen, unless vju are in a Hurry to pro cr clou voar wav, ten or fifteen minutes' standing in this sua here will dry that mud so that it may brush off nicely." "Thanks lor your ad7ice," safd Ged r.oy; and, as sho bent to dip her hand kcrehic f in the brook, he thought : "She's deeidediy piety, and such eyes! Hau r.y L.li, to be tnughtbythU busooikw ia fiich a trini," TH E SONG O F THE "I must go back to the village hotel,' he said; "not for worlds would I have Mies Mountjoy -ce me iu this state.'' "Miss Mount joy !"" cried the girl, ra's ng her hand an F looking horrified. "Mic Mountj v wuu'.d faint wotdd di on the spot, I think, if shs were to S-C..' ou r.o,v." "Ah, you knv.v Miss ounjoy,"" said Gedney, ageriy. "TvU me somelhin about her. Is he hand'.ne?" "Han lson.e!" au.i, tne girl's eye twinkled. "Hon id creature but jer- haps you know Miss Mmintjoy, and arc only asking question t make me talk. Von city chaps ! kno.v you're from the city are p toad MUtsof nonsense, " sh said, archlv. "Hy dove, this little country gir Vnows how to flirt; her ees iuvile i. dirtatio'n. We'll, Fli piiv s.veet aud get 1! the inform ti--n p ihie,'1 thougiit Gednev, and lie s-ai " 'I'on honor, I've never seen. Miss Mount joy. Heard considerably about her. though. '! "I thought you were a stranger here. Vou see, Fitt-ni vays rambling about, and I know everybody that comes to Mount o , ' said t'.e girl." "iVreaps ou kno.v a Mr. Harry Mil bunk, the;;? Heaven' kno.vs, he' visjt rserc often enoug'n for the whole countr to know him."' "I think I do," answered the girl, in noeentiy. "A verv tali,- handsome youuij man. with beautiful dark eyes, lud black, curly hair."' Hunert Gtdney winced. Tills praise of Harrv Miibank did not agree with him, so.nchovv. Hut. bah 1 he thought, whv sic';;! !! over jt ' Pwas only the opinion of a country girl. "Mr. Milb.ank answer-, sonievvhUjt to your descriptio!!, " he answered, rather stiiily; "but t must confess that I do not see what, there is in him to attract a lady of Miss Mountjoy's standing.'' "Indeed! 1 do not sec what there is about Miss Mountjoy to attract such u handsome young man as Mr. Milbank. Has he been telling you that she was handsome'" asked the girl, with au inno cent air. "llc telis in ' nothing; but I have heard it from others. Milbank is of our 111 in, and Colonel Mounljoy often calls at the ohice--every time he comes to town, 1 believe. That is hr.v L got an invitation to come hire. The Colonel stems to have taken quite a fancy to me. So .Miss Mountjoy is not the least bit good-looking? o.v, that is too bad.'' The mud on 'his clothing was pretty well dried by this time, and Gelney drew nearer to the young girl. "Not at all pretty, and awfully proud w ouldn't think of speaking to you this I morning as 1 have done."' ' "If Miss Mount j y were only half as j pretty ami charming as yourself, I would j surely cut Milbank out,'' said Gedney, I draw n on by the girl's laughing eyes. At this speech her frame convulsed ' with laughter. "( hv do you laugh V he said, his face coloring. you think I am only jest ing; I never was more iu earneyest in my life, 1 asure you.'' ; 'The idea of you thinking me charm- ' iug made me laugh," she answered, still shaking with laughter. "Fm sure Miss ; Mountjoy cannot fail to fall iu love with ii'-'h a -weet gentleman ; but I am alsc sure that you will never make love to her wheu you st-,. her. (load morning, sir, us I ca:;n i be of auy service to you." ."Cannot I prevail on you to remain ioiiger; il i- not often one finds such charming company i I think I will en joy th s viMt. to Mount joy." "loop- vou -will," aus.verel the girl, he! eyes dancing. I'm sure you will, if f can meet you in mv walk every dav," he said, boldly. "Von hnji meet me again, if tint give v a any pleasure, but now I must ii..i v.i i good !a ;" and her face dim pling witii tiitrri nent, she turned away. "lean me-v h,r again," said Geduey t. hiuwlf as he tood lookiug after the plump iittle figure. Hy Jove, what a ibrtation is m store lor me ; i mane a s i r l favorable spite of my impression in shirking appearance; Now, then, I must walk back to the village hotel a 1 ge: myself up all over agaiu." It was late that afternoon when Hu bert GeJne'i", looking as if he had stepped j forth from a hand-bar, presented him- self at Colonel Mouutjoy s. Tne Colonel, bei.'ig a lover of company, was always dclighiel when a new Visitor appeared. "Glad to see you, glad to see you," cried the Coloue', in his jovial manner. At this moment there was a rustle of woxaa" garuieut &t the door, sad ih CoioBti C")D;ivud! AUthire'i Latti. f.ottie. Mr. Gedney my daughter, Mr,,' G-d'.-ei." "Gteit Heavens!" fell audibly from Mr. Ged.uVs lips, :t youngjady be-. ...re him bowed with the utmost dignity. "What ails you. Mr. Gelaeyf l)v you not feet well?" a-ked the Colonel. "oa !o k as if so nething ha 1 inght ene 1 you," aid the young lady, demurely. ? He shoTil l s iy so n-thing ha 1 fright ene i ifini. T'ue you ag lady before hiiit was the littie country girl of the morn ing; : "I I tlon"; feel very well," stammered he in answer to the Colonel. "Oh, a little fatigued, I suppose. That's nothing; you'll feel better after you aave had your dinner, it will be served iu a few Ininutes the hospitable Colonel. Swallow a mouthful, with those eves, that we're laughing at him now, upon aim! He won! I choke sure. c - "No, I thauk you. Colonel. I haven't ' time to 'ay to dinner," he stammered. 'I was only passing I must say good bye, and be off;" and Mr. Gedney was off before the Colonel could reply;, but as he tie v d vn the steps Miss Mountjoy's laughter reached his ears. "Has the fellow taken leave of his seuses?" cried the Colonel. "What are you laughing at Lottie? ' And Lottie cxplaine 1 wdiy Mr. Ge lney '"hadn't time to stay." "The Twelve-O'clock Man." The old "Twelve-O'clock Man" two decades sinec was . familiar around toe City Hall. Twenty years ago. before the green park in front ot the Hall wa? destroyed, ai iron fence inclose I what is now the daza. d'.u-re was one par- ......l . .. . ...... . . k iieuiar pia.-e aioug u on me snec ... . . . side where au old man was always found leaning a fe.v minute-; before noon every day in the week during sev.m sz:. As soon as the City Hall elo ?k strii :k tvelvo he would look longingly at th.'eaiiMueji to the Hall and wait expectantly, mut tering to himself, "He's in there and now he'll meet me." ft was cxplaiuel by those who knew his story Jtha'- some one owed him money many yeirs inek iu the pist an 1 had agree i to ine;t him at the Hail exactly at. noo to pay him. The debtor never came, and the ole man had grown light-headed. ! He lived in Dean street in a tumbie-do.vu woo 1 .u cottage', somewhere near Flatbush ave nue, and he supported himself an 1 i sister by shoveling iu coal or by' auy small job he could obtain after twelve o'clock had passed, an appointment he kept Sundays as well as all other days. In summer he wore a soile I linen. coat, in winter, a heavy, coar.ie. cor.t. And iu summer or wiuter he always hi 1 a b! i '.. lelt hat. pulled do-v. oer his "eye-;. With his coat buttoned to his chin and his hau ls clasped in front of him he stood ivaiting, like Patience on a monu ment. Professor F. T. S. Hyle mil- a sketch of him that was cousiderel.au excellent picture. It was hung on tiei parlor wall of the old Faust Club, vviu -re HroiKlvn newsoaper men eongre a!e l in the days of auld lang syne. Tli - old " Twelve-O'clock Man" died in Spte u ber, lTd, and the following dav sour; one put crape on thj iron feic- wii -r j he had rested, with the in me n aa u, "Noon at Last." V '.,. f'iiiim. - A Curious Mining Coincidence. Tiie figure nine is curiously an 1 inti-. naately couuecte 1 with all the grea' gold mining excitements of the Nineteenth Ceuturr. The'great. Atger.au gol I buh ble formed and broke in 1S0M.. Next came, the Miutaxan Mountain raze in lSo'., when solid bowlders- of gold as largr- a flour barrels were reported. 1 ha Cabiornia gold f-'Ver broke out in 14, and ra,fed until counteracted bv the Peiki boom iu iSa'. Ten years later, in "Old Virginy," the ele- brate I miner, struck the lucky lea. IN which made Virginia City aud Nevada famou in tiie mining anuals of the world. Eighteen hundre I and seventy sn-j came m ..a time with the Levirijli- r .. I f..,., ...j .iurli.,n;.Tcj ot ireu.y auu un- Itke County, Colorado. Eght.-.?n hncdre l- an 1 ighty-ntne broke i..e ihar.i.. b:ti 1V.. may make up fo: it tiUle. i h.-r- b'iing two 9s in that date. A good illustration of the expmsioa of the world's trale during the lis thirty years is a?IorJe 1 by the proi i--tiouof etro!eum in the Unite i State. In 1S59, S4,K) gallon were pro ! i . . I in the Pennsylvania. aa 1 New York oil fields, and in HJ), G-s J(2..:a I gill .n vere espjrte i !ro:a t:i vriiai Sr,r ?s wica uo.f brolac? the oii. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. 'i UK MI.O KOli f-olI.TKY. Ileos will cat ensige. That fact is ell known to those who have used it )r their poultry. If they wiil eat corn asiUge thev wi! Ml! a, so eit that made ? ,rom grass. Ia storing -nsilage the j wants of the hens should not be over- J linked. A large hogshead, with green food pressed down with a pressure suf ficient to exclude the air, has been pro nminced an excellent method bv thoe who have tried it, but iu using such ma terials the bet results are obtained bv cutting the green food wheu it is nearly mature, instead of using that which is young and watery. Hunn ,mI intrJcu. t DhsIH iU K l Al.ll lKS l lltiKsKS. 'The thiug that ought to be lojked to in a horse is his foot. For as a houe would be of no use, though all the upper' parts of it were beautiful, if the lower parts of it had no foundation, o a horse would be of no use iu work if he had tendei feet, even though he should have all other good qualities, for hi qualities could not be made of any available use." i'he 'Vein .ire Stock Jounmi, vihih ex presses the foregoing' opinion, says also that the cra.e for heavy draft horses for farm work is dung on?. Farmers are learning that they are not ilesirablc a active, fast walking horses of medium size. A three-horse team of quic k -stepping, active, medium-sized horses wiil do inu.in more work and give much better satisfaction on the f irm than a team of two of the great unwieldy ani mals. For heavy loads on the roa ls the huge animals are probably b-st, and for this reason there is a sb adv demand for , - . . tliem at goo t i: ices m t lie cite s mi wherever hei'.'v hauling b to be done, Xr.c Y,rf, WrLI. A HMJM.lJ Kel: I.f.Il A che.Viical xiCf sis w ill tell w hether a -oil has an abundance or a ileticienev of lime and other materials which go tow ard supplying needed plaul fo d. It require an expert c'netnit to lietcrmiu" this, ;tud no method has, a; yet. been devis-e 1 by which a farmer can aua!e -"lis own soil. H it a simple method ha iicen devise 1 by which auy farmer ran tell whether io soil has enough iim or not. Take a few .shovelfuls of soil fro u. different parts of the ji -.fi. an i dry, puivei'i.e and mix them thoroughly. Take a few ounces of tiiis, p-wd'r it, aud burn it to ashes on a a iron shovel over a lire. Put these ashes in a gias tumbler when cooled and mix with the n is much water as it Avill take to covr them. S:ir this with a glass rod or wooden stick,, hut not with anything metallic. To this paste add an ounce of hydrocnlorh- acid, which is commonly sold in muriatic ajd or spirits of salts, the mixture being stirred all the lime. If a pretty brisk effervescence takes place it may be takeiufor grante 1 that the soil contains a fair proportion of lime; -but if little or no cSTet veseeme takes place, the soil con'aius little or no lime. A'ifi iot it . 'jncnHn'i-f . i i him. i a-sei.s kc.ou cohn. A decided clTeCt upon the prolificacy of corn is jiroduced, aVtrs Dr. II. I). Halsteailjv lemoving the taseh before they develop far enough to beat the jnd !en. Tnis principal of Adjustment in vegetable physiology was well brought out by experiment at the Hhaca ftatiou. Alternate rows of forty-two hill each were taeled and the yields iu good ears, poor ears, abortive ears, "merchantable corn, poor corn, number of stalks aud weight of stalks carefallv noted. On the row left wdth ta:scls the good cir were 1 551 ; t&-fc sauie number of hib with tassels removed the number was 2'idSt oi i- to 151 in favor of tael ing. Iu Wright of merehantabl. c tu the Corup. saNve r s alt wa almost the same a- for goo i eai, namely, 1" Mo l.V and th- j . r coin was 1 ' V) to 111 It will therefore be --eu that ih.i a a gain in . orj of cerly fifty p:r c-nt. This du'irreuce w t- u jiform nvr aii of the t O'itco:,-, tv-four ptirs of row.-. Tii;- is sirring and it now r.-nt.n iO ijeer.U'Jie it a. le'er.ubie if It wiil pav farmer to t-iel t:u-.r .?ra an t wait u i age of the tkn ( ij s0ij ti-.s a : remain eau it- treat 1 wita pt A : f regards, the above ex; me j" , c t i t l is ex :ues.-e-i tut, iru a ''Oiiinc'ini stand fj.ni it p-uu PrrF: :.-ci of yAf,i i- e-,h i-tiv- procc-s, and ku.vlf i.;e i, u- ib;ii tef.ts of Other f', t: y o4" a plant to triii u .fso'ii ' it. rnvj M i, u,nu NUKi. Oa'o.a vi- i ir nrtS vear cts n uo ie sown. Flower in por ) p t ie pi'ue mire water than th in h ird-b irue 1 pts. li-port- how that grapes under ard or even under muolin corer are al most exempt from r.V. Amaryllis .!.' ! i.oi pr Tids a hsud s tine garden o mt t'.rit v ' bi? eily wintered in a c -ioS cedar. Perennial phloxes iu various co'or, maPi togetii in a lage bed. pTodun aiu iiiian etTe !, They are easily r i;!. Turkey ar.d guineas arc very ten lei when first hatched and shoul I . tikea from the ue-t a hort time after hitca ing. 0 Tiierc il quite a difference between th" large arid small bred of jw aitrv an 1 the ro ists for the large brcc ;s should be made low. An iMioortiiit item i una iging m in- bat ! is to r,s onlv the best of oil and to trim ti,-- lamp ivgu.arly aal ket , everything clean, especially the limp and bnriici. o far as is possible only such ;ootct as ate needed for breeding should be kept. M re than thi only .vl is to the eien-e. C:tnk' r in the mouth of fowls cau be (Uied by wrappiug a clotu aruuud a mall stick and dipping in chlorate of pot a.-h at. 1 Hashing out clean. A house n itii an c.uth tlo,r is be-' for duck.; sijp. ply idiaw for litter atid clean oui regu larly to avoid getting filthy. Hy provid ing a good dust bath thtsfowls w ill d' a good work in ridding themselves of lice, but it should be changed occaionail v. It hi tt'KS. Fried Kgg I'iant Slice aud let stand iu strong salt water cue hour, drain onWi cloth, dip in butter, made same asbjjr batter cakes, and fry in hot. lard; if not very hot thev will be soft instead of crisp. St e wed Heets Hoil four or five medi um sized beets till tender, masJi not very hue, add lcilf teaspoon salt, black pco per, oru- tablespoon sugar, two table spoie Imtter and three of vinegar; mix well and serve hot. Fred Cakes Without Hggs One pint butt' i mih, one teaspoon ful soda, otic and "i e half cups sugar, two table spo . .is o:ir cream, a little salt and pice, chough (lour to make a soft dough. Have kct'le of fat quite Iiot, but not hot enough to bum them. Itsee Padding Wash one cup rice alid boil it in as little milk and - water, half and hah. as wiil swell it soft. Then add four eggs well beaten, one cap eujar, three t.dlespoonfuls butter, a little salt; pour into u well-buttcrcd tin dih, and bake one-half hour. Serve with sauce of butter, sugar and nutmeg whipped together, or ugar and cream with nut meg grated in. M nm j at th; Highest Point. It his long bieu supposed flint alera a viis.to; in Peru, 11, '' fe?t abore tin -ri. aa- t'a - highest inhabited place il the wo.il. Mi. Artier i. Peirce, ar ngi:i- e: who h'i ie ti jirotCCtiug am ni if iu ' me-oroiogii a! observation i !iif An Ire de vep'd two tniniu? camp- tiiat are even higher. These r Vich t i-.i -. 1551 feet and Muccapxta l'..l " fe f-: an I iii re a!ove sea level aehwith a population of miners avei rising 'ioo th" eir around. High a tiiiu" of t'ne point are ou the Panam Oroya Pailfu l of Peru, of which th j.tl ri t iut.-'i is the v. inimit, that ro will ( -.roi-sf-I bv a narrow g'v aii' oi m i o i i r t r. sir.iclori to cm in-' . w ; i a. Tui-. when .mpi-ted wdl hire ' length if w.m! v -live !l-ie"-r aa l t m-ibitt l b-of 15,5' feet, in oneo the iVm.-o a tu i i 1 s Idng driveu at Uigh-r e . v ti e! l'fn ' J t' r. whie'i, .?: '-otiiiilete i, wi!! te fu'Iy as loa , if n t Ion-. r. "in" "hi tuna-?. Ta - bting t i .' i Hi- iU' of eouipre ; J a:r lrak and th" tuunet is dgh thr.eih ul by eh- :tri i',y. The -v'k 'i:i.'i:;' e"-rtl iwria't e.t ei.-li in ;i-H h renter. Ia;cn -. . tu ,!.. of U tvi sires', ia !li era w .rid under .v p'.viVe proprietor i?j an I m .:. i z- ii- it. if. s.i i". d it not th large!. lo furibta:- thl work Mv eaters co nfer te l by teiejihoae hoc passing over t m uts of moie th 17, HO4) f-et each, th? mea l heignt of th line b.-ing over IC feet' H'.. Is -i3ur-Xe,ivy. Ati il ventor iu . iies many '. i ma ! n Clo? that he wafraati Will go to . VJvJ iihou; v,t,d;u. it! f I F u I: i' i: I i 1 1' 1 i: 5- i f i 1! 1 I V, - 1