The state rights democrat., June 08, 1877, Image 1

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KATIM OK AUVEKT1MIMU. I aw
are Mis St
MART. V. BROWN,
I" Publlahw X'roiirl.tor.
' 1 - ,,h euil Jb. Hit fit. ittd .
jli,.b ' i oo I i aii tan In
i la. ! r OH HI' mil.
tia. M ty is rt 1
4 IB. 4 00 t 96 It M ID 00 li
C..I. It 4 11 la. 00. k ,!,(.,.
5 Oal ftll 110 1IM MH 4ll
M'del '10 04 liN M ., .41,
I C.l. ) U M M aaU.JHH).l'
rv.-
a SUED EVERT FRIDAY MORNINQ
' 1 1 iiA'-- J if " II I '- J t li u 1 . 1 v. ;' J .it
' ' il 1 i ir:'l;i' 1 ' J ijJ1; -l
Jgir . r ,
U'.MST UtMQCNATIC "Ai'lK IN OKUiON,
fi . .'.
WVIVK,
1 1
' liemocrnl" llHlMtttKiCt'mnrot'Nfomtti
nil nroathiibiii stream,
-. . ............ . ... . ,.. . ...
uIHMS, ln suvsaoa i Una year, Ss 1 Six
i. oitha, Wi Turn aitinlhi, SI i Una Month, M
' HlngW t'iia, 134. svtil..
orrftennnaenta writttie nvr aaftiimstl sliinn-
.uvs or anonymously, iiuiatniakw known lltslr
I wr nNmffl w wis iwiiinr, or mi mimiiui
'I tie given to their eoiueiuulontions.
PROFESSIONAL CABDR
IH.0T0R N. HENTOX,
lhHioiau and Surffrou
Having pormanenUy located In the city
of Albany, and entered upon the thirty
ll rat year of Ills practice, respectfully ten
ders bin professional aervloiw to tlm rlti
xena of Albanv mill aiirrrundlnB country.
omce at tin) City limn Store. ItnaliUmoo
mi First Html. vl'iiHOU.
, 1IRAHAN,
Albany.
JIIICM ntWNNTT
t'orvalh
STRA HAN. BURNETT,
ATT OTiNEYB AT LAW.
Will practice In nil thecoma in Oregon
vhintotf.
Mr.S.icIioKM.I.
"v wirK anil -nsiilenr un ataira In font
'f oAiee Hulldlng. Albany, Oregon. AU
Mill urouinttv fttUStllltHl tu,
fenawsei attention given u ladies, lleing a
regular graduate of Boston University,
and hlng had several year's eatparlenee,
we can assure those anflarlag from iliMaau
that they an mt " auiieiuix uy
uaing uaatea uy npr mwiau,
ATTORNF.Y AT. LAW,
LKBAN0N KK4JK.
Will praotk In all th onurli at llir
r'ruaipi auvuluui alvrn hi collvctiuiii. ixn
viyar.a aud xaniluation at I'ltliM. J'tutwiU'
butlaeiM a tpMiauty. ni.
w Q PIPER,
ATTOliNEY. AT.. IAW,
ALBANY, ORKUN.
Will nrarrth-o In all the Court of tlwi
Rtata. Immnk ntlanUoil lllvatl to vollaiv
tlana, oonwyaoiaa and nminatton of
'11IUM. rroua'05inaaaippcminy.
rnffl iii ttiU Korv Hrtgg'n HulUllaR.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
aosTAuxn, oxmon.
Will practM la all tha Cnarta of llw HtaU
WUlBoi la th Court Uouv a
.IV Wv BALDWIN,
ATTORNEY h COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Will nrwrtrMta ilttti Oautta In th M, H
, ami lib JutlMU lMMfftatet In tfi Numna
rnurbuT Orvfoto, nud In th Unllx.1 HtAlt 1)U
rlPt and Clmilt Court. Oillfv ii-ktAtra In front
m Id .'aiTiii' brick bloufc, Vint Allmny,
M. A. JOHXS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ALBANY, OKk'UON.
vtMUet la thi. Cmnt Honw.S
nam,
J. IV. 11.4 V III' 111.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OORVAUM, ORBOOlf .
RpftMal attrntlan looolltu.n f acroiml,
VOtttoeoaeiliMrHotitli nr Klalin llruk.a
.vkfualvl.
CMA.rwOLVKKTO(iV
ATTOBSEr m mmin at law,
ALBANY, OUKOUN.
IJfnee In Fniman' krlok, up italni.
D. R. N. BLACKBURN,
ATTORNEY AflO COUNSELCR AT LAW
BrawaavlUa, Oraaran.
crCollwtioniaaiiaeWltr. ajril,
JAsT K. WEATHERFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY ORBOON.
rutooa ovel Brlua' Tin HtoK. vllnl.
DCCULIST AND AURIST
nn.OOUKN HaB HAD EXPKKIRNi'K is
traatBlinif Ltlaf VKrlaMll lllaWMAWIt Uj W tl ltl t 111'
nyn sod nr aiv muUvI, autl fat I ennttdvnL of
Kivinj nur aniimutaon io wih hihj
plnou tbmLvji uudwr Ills vutv, tuM f.
D.B.RICE,K1. !.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
aAxbakt. ORoaow,
ufflM oo Mnln rtrft, brtwin rry nm.1
Brodalbln, Hiium on Third ilnml, two
4, or wiW, the uetiiudUt Cimrcli.
EXCHANGE 110TEL
.1. It. S( UAFFOitO, I'ropriWor.
Albany Uaa (ouuljr. Orvgon.
ThU Hraet lias beea reeently ttiormiichly
uvrrlituileU. tittema, bwlnwm and vtj pitrt
of Uhi nouae iwttn nam nmnneu nnu rrnir
niitiml, aod otfent evvry Indueemeiit to the
trmvellriK public. I'orUri on band Ui atunil
iho wanuof tcuenU, and every atMiHloji will
bt afforded, llie (jitMllord will tpnr: uupaiat
to Sttt) ihat guau am wAdl prorldti fnr.
Free oiMMib to and fmm tha Houto, Th lu
blAauuiiliml with that bast u niarkt nffor-l.
wltb poUka waliers la Utaudaae. Mtt
KI.iKIIOJliX
Billiard Sample Rooms,
i. H. RTVABT, Prop.
HAVINO removed from Lebanon to
Albany, he baa now opened out a
ik of the flneat ((ualltleii of luiuori and
m, and will be glail to meat his frieudn
hia new Dlaoe of bualneaa. ltoonui on
llro.d Ibin atreet, next door to Fnmk'a
hotel. Blf.
GEO. W. HAIci'JER,
Physio-Medical Physician.
"pUKAT AU niNKAHES ON TIIHK
X phyaialOKkatl prlm limla, and uaea mi
voiaena. Ollloa with lir. II, W. Iiray, in
Farriah'a brick block, Albany, Oregon.
Oiti.ce boura from a to lii A. i ., anil from I
loop.it. Aprtuina
W, Jt. GRAHAM.
FASHIONABLE TAIIiOlt,
Has (Bit e?ti4d out ashon In the rooms re
w.y?i:i",'tl h fr.KO.MIittth, one door
J!L!JZ i,AMrlMt' Vir Alby,d
prrrd to HtnimUcUini
CErT'8 CLOTHING ,
wJSlJJ-towwt isawni
uivehlaiaaaU.
wanajiia to At yon.
vllnMf
VOL. XII.
SHZRiFPS SALE.
BY VlrWtTE OF A WBIT OF KXR
oiillon Iwuad out ot the Circuit Court uf
tlm Ktato of Oregon rortha County of 1 Jul),
on llm 22d day of May, IN77, to m diraowd
and dollvaml, In favor of JolinO, Morrlaoii
iilnliillr)', and axalnat J. M. Mnrrtok, la
foiiilaiit, for tlm uia of l(Vt.4ri and Ilia
rurllim anin of f:W ooaU, 1 have lavlfd
ilKu Iho following Ml proinrty, to-wlt:
tlm Kuiitli lull' of tlm Kaathalf of lot No.
four (4) In lilixik No. alevan (II) In the City
of Allwny, l;lnu County, Orogan, an known
and luwtjrnatad on tlm plain and niapa of
wild vilv of Allianv, now on Ilia tu tao
ollli-o of the County Clark of aaltl Linn
Cnuntv.Oreirou, with all the aiuKnaiira
tliraunto IiuIoiikIiiic, takan aa tlm raal
iiroiMirty of Ilia aaid defendant, J. M.
ttarrli'k. and uu
Sitlnriliy, tlic '-Mil day of .Tuna, 1877,
at the Caurt Ilouaa dmir. III the City of
A lliauy, Uun County, Oregon, t the hour
uf uimoVlonk i'. M. of aaiu aay, 1 win aeu
all ol the right, title and Inuiaet of Ilia
aaid dtitVmdaul J. At. Alardok tu and to lue
.lutrM tlMOrilMMt 1I1)UIUMM,. at Dllblfo atte-
llon Airoaali In hand to Uie hkthaat bidder-
to aallafy aaid wrltofaieaeutlouwiui aooru
lug nMia.
fiawu the 4th dar of May, 1H77. :
1. K. IlKRHEN,
!w4. . Hbarift Una Uk, Oreuon.
Sltertfrs Sale.
BY VIRTUK of a writ of axaeaUon kaaiad
out of the Oiunlv Court of ijnnCoiiitiv
In the mate of I irrtron an the nth (lay of
alay, iktt, la ate uireotau ana aeiintaa la
favor of John Conner, ulaintlff. and atrainat
Allen Farker, defendant, for Uw auto of
throe uundred and nineteen uuuara and
thirty oaiita, In 1'nlted atatea (roldeoln,
with Inlei ret at the rate of one per eent
per month from the Tth iay of May, IH7T,
and the further auin of thlrty-Ave dollan
attornaya feea, and the further earn of
tweuty-elfftu dolauo aad aUty-Ara eanla
ooata, 1 have levied upon the following
real property, to-wll: Jot No. 4 endtha
Faat half of lot No. a In blank No. 16 In the
Kjaieni addition to the City of Albany.
I.iun Couuty, Oregou, aa kuowa and
iMaitrnatMl nil tka mana and nlota of aaid
I'lty of Alhany, now on llle in Uie ortl.-e of
tne county cura ai aaia l.iuu uouiuy,
Oregon, with all lue appurtananeea there
until belonging, taken an the real property
of the aaiddelaadaiit, Allen Parker, audou
SatnnJar, tht 23d! of June, 1877,
at the Court Honao door In the city of
AltauiT, Lrfnofjonnte, fregon, as tne noar
of 1 oWifc P. H. of aaid day, I will aell
all the right, title and Inlereat of the aaid
defendant Allen Parker in and to the above
deaerllied prenileea, at pulitto auction, for
oaeh In hand to the hlgheat bklitar, to
aatlafy aaid writ of execution, Willi accru
ing coal.
lMtrililay 24, 1877.
J. R. HKItKKN,
42w4 Hberlff Mitu t-'o., Oregon.
riTATIO.K.
In the County Cottri of the Mat
Itrffion. for the County qf J,imi.
In the timUcr of Iho (luaniliiiuhlp of the
eaiAtc uf Ann AC, Smith. minor,
li apwriiiK to thtN court fmm the iMti
tiia Una day praMiitetl and tiltxl hy w. II.
Smith, the tiunlian of tlio peran and m
tawnr Ann M, Nmib,niiiior, praying fur
an crtlerof Mlfiof ovrtain re) estate, b
IntiRliiK to hia xuld want, described as fol
Inwa. tO'Wit: The umliviilml 1-7 ef the
oriitul dona t Inn land elalni of Ueo. Crab
trtw, tiDtlttmtlun No. ll.'3 ant! beittK tn
Ttiwualiip U Mouth, ltn(ia 'J Wttat, aad tu
'I'uwnalilp 11 Hoitth KNiiftv 1 Weat, tn I -Inn
County, tlreicon. Tlial it would be beito.l
oial to'aaid ward tlial uch rmi entata Lie
mid.
It in hefenv entered thai the noxt or kin
of atd minor and all penoua intemtetl In
natd eauto apiear lMnrv thU t'nurt t the
Court Uouav, In Uie eity of AMny, Ltnn
County, orKou, on
Tittsday, he hth day of June, i77.
at the hour of one o'clock, p. u., thon and
there to show mwe why an onler eliould
not be granted to sell aucii real eniate.
Aud It U ftirther ordered that a cuiiy of
thin onler bo pitblmhed hi the Hvatk
ItlllllTH I IKHWRAT, WWK1V llWfajJr
of fienenU circulation, printed in aaid uoun
ty, at least three nuueownve wink befuie
tiie hen ri up of aaid fMlilion.
Hv onler ol tutid conn.
AUeat. T. J. KTITICi.
n II County Clerk.
NOTICE.
fa
K ITNDKRHIGNKD hereby irWe no-
U- that lhv have been, by tiw conn-
tv Court of Lion County, Omnii, appoint
ed Admlnistratora of the Mtate uf J. H.
Wright, deoeaaed, and all jMreona uavlng
ulal ma against tlieeatato of aaid deueiuetl,
are rwiuired to preaeni inoiwniu to vv. j.
Wrlgiil, at liia leaiuoneo in nam county
and mate, or John W. 'Ivcer, at hta reel
deuce in aaid county and" Htato, for allow
ance, with the proper voucher, within a.x
nionthM from the date hereof.
JOHN W, TY(jKn,
wm. j. wuiuHivg
Admlnistratora.
D. It. N, Itr,riiin n,
Alt'v for Adm'rs.
Dated, May lath, 177. n41w4.
STOCKTOJI CHIEF HE 1 DLL
of the llrni ef
MATTESON V WILLIAMS,
of Htocktoa, (allArnla, will make Albany
i his headquarter for the next uiv dnya,
ftrr the sale of their celebrated Htocktou
Chief Header, which he will guarantee to
' be superior to any or uie I'Astorii t leaner
Hiid letter aduuted lo thi coast, and would
Invite farmers tooa'lon him before making
thetr pureUMsM, ijemg aatlshed that it will
it u ineir advantage, a sample maomue
will be here In afuwdaya. Agent for Wm.
i'. Miller's cull torn la made Uuggies and
carriages. I rr furtrier tnrormatloa i
jjoaters. 1). C. MAi'TKNOlt
n41mli.
STERLING'S 7
JJXPR ISMW,"
"KROM-
EMPIRE CITY TO DRAIN'S STATION.
Via fiARDINEB. And SCOTTSItURG
Twves Mondays and Thtirsilayst returns
a uvnunyn ami r riimyn.
Al biivintw antruMted to my ears will be
rOlllpUf aLIMIlUUU IU,
dnAKtf. -lA" A NTKHI.IM0.
S'L CIIAitLES liOTEL,
Corner Woaliiiigbiii and Flrat atreeU.
ALBANY, ORBOOtf
J. M. FEONK, Proprietor.
riiilR iMtnimtftTOIt tiikoa Dleaaura In In-
1 forming Id publlv In gou.ral that lia ilea
Ully r.'farnlihfd ami reiiiivatfd tlir. houne
tiin.uKlioutriiiKl uoar laii.i, al-UIKI W ii.iim. ill
tlm Hu.o. 'i l,.. .llnliitf room la miliar hia Int.
HKNliat.1 ailpirvliiioii, anil un iHilna will In.
aiiari'il to atiiilj Hie lul'le Willi tin' boat Ilia
uuirKiiinorua. noua.. iiinoi an .uuu..
Krae Ceaah To and Kr.nu the Heuaa,
vlanWtf.
Centennial
Labor Saving Soap
Doa the oleanaing without any riihklng or
Mcrubblng jinHieM whatever. Jt la now
being dally teated at Drat door Weat of Kx
chaiiK Hotel, Alliauy. Kverybody iiivltetl
to eall and tjioronrtlily teat lie aatouielnug
clcaiialng proiwrtioa. K. II. HOY At.,
TOlln42w4.
. !
iU. "' "" ; in Hi i t.ftr.i 'ijt i"Ji
blio had protlilaad blm that "lie
would mend the llnlne of lila iihw
overcout, If he would wour anotlior
and Ivave that at homo, . Ann ao
aa ha had left It, she took It from the
hnll-rack and currlod U Into her, icw-
Inir-roora. i ,- m, ... ...
Hh vm Mi. Wilton, and h hail
been married five year, and nuvor
never nnaur during Utat time had
had urn Unhappy moment. Mr.' Wil
ton had team very Httantjve, :vry
kind, vary f eiuimua, and never nuiile
her Joalnui. Who often aaid lm vim
the Impplrait woman living. ' Now, us
she looked at tliallnlna aud euinpnmd
the silk with which alio wiuv ubmit la'
replaee the torn porllmi, she ni
thinking theae thlnini.
They had MVr haad ay hHdrany
but Wheti Moirte are UHn all ta eacrt
other, Utat 1 no very great grit. All
her care waa for hlas . U hia tor hev
BSx But het hand into the breast
pocket s tha spoke, aad draw out a
little package, wruppwa Ui In adlver
pa pen and tied vlth blue rlbbou,
'Hemeihlrrg he has bought for me,
I expect," said Kv ML wonder
what It Is. I think I won't open It
until m aatawa honm ; lhnah nid
tht silk across vhe kateand eaLU out,
and baateel rt dowfA a - v
r wonder what It h," said She.
Tom did meao to get nie an opera.
glass, I know but that b not the
shape of the parcel. It doesn't seem
like a book. It might be luce wound
on a sard- real lace "
' Bhe looked at the package again,
"I do wonder whut It is," said she,
aud hemmed (he patch down.
'There wara't much to mend, after
all," eke said. "I thought the tear
much longenr He caught it on a nail
at the office I know. Now I do woo
der what there Is lu that package."
Eve put the coat over a chair aud
took up the Utile parcel.
Tom wouldn't mind," she said
"I will Just take a peep. I'm sure It
is for me." . " '
Then she undid the ribbon, unfold
ed the paper, and saw letters.
"Dear Torn," said aha, "he must
keep .my old letters next hli heart,
and be never has told ma."
But the writing waa not hors j she
saw that at a glance.
Ills mother's hitters,". she said.
"He loved his mother so,1'. . . .
Then she began to tremble a little,
for the lottom did not beglu : "My
dear son," nor anything like IL
Hhe cast her eyes over them. They
were love-letters.
Tom has loved some other woman
before he mat me." aha said, begin.
nlng to cry. "Oh, what shall I do?"
Then she cried out : "Oh, foolish,
foollah creature that I am I Of course
shodled,andheoiilylovesmenow. It
wm ell over licfore wo met. I must
not mind " but there she paused,
ipivo a scream, and threw the letter
fruru her as though It had been a
serpent and hud bltlon her. It was
dated the pest week. . It was not four
days old. - 1 "" ' - -'
Oh I oh I oh I" cried Kve. Oh,
what shall I do T Oh, where shall I
go'' At every cry a thought pierced
her breast likean avtunlstab. "Tom,
my Tom t What shall I do ? Tom t
Tom I He to bo false Tom t , I
have gone nud I No. There they
re ! They ate renlly there thone
letters! Why do I not tile f Why
do I not dler I)o people live through
such things as these T '
Then she knelt down tin the floor
and gathered up the "letters, and
steadily read them through. There
were ton of them. Huch love-letters I
No other iiiteruretatloa eonld be put
upon them. They were absurd love-
letters suCh as ore always produced
la court in cases of breach of promise.
And they called him "Popty Wopay;"
and l)NritBgParllngy,n and "Lovey
llovey," and "Own rJweetnese," and
"Angul of my Koul," and they were
all signed, "Your Own Nellie."
"It Is all true," said poor Kve,
wringing her hauds. "And It is
worse than anything 1 have ever
heard of. I trusted him so. ; I be
lieved in him so. My Tommine I"
Thon she wiped her eyes, gathered
up the loiters, wrapped the silver
paper about Ihcm, tied the blue rlli
bon, and put them back In the awful
breast pockot of that dreadful over.
coat, and hung It on the: hall-ruck
again. .
"Tarn shall uovor , know," she
said, Til not reproach him. I will
neveraeehlm again when becomes
home I shall be dead. , I will not live
to bear this."
. Then she tsut down to think over
the beet means of suicide. ' Bhe could
baag herself to the chandelier with a
wiadow blind cord, but then she
would be black in the face and hide.
oas. 8hc could drown Jiurwlf, but
then horlxHly wmilrt ru Il.nmu,;, Hunt
big down Uie liver to the sua j and
drowned people look even worse than
strangled onus. 6ho whs ,toe much
afraid of fire-arme to shoot herself
even In this strait. Hhe would lake
poison. , i
Yes, that would be best and
though aha would never see Tom
again, he would see her, and remorse
would sling him. - Here aha made a
great mistake. ,
A man who is coolly treacherous
to women never has any remorse.
Remorse 4n love affairs is a purely
funiiolne quality, and aven the worst
of the aex are not without It. 4Iow
ever, It is natural to believe that
remorse Is possible to a man -whom
one has heretofore believed to be an
ungel lu human form, and Jve took
a little miserable comfort In the
thought that Tom would kneel be
side her colli n end burst into tears
and passionate exclamations of regret,
which- the perhaps might sac from
some spiritual post of observation.
Bo, having put en a bat and thick
veil, Kve betook herself down the
street and around the corner, to the
nearest (ierraan druggist." -
The druggist was an old man t
benevolent looking one, with rsd
ALBANY. OREGON,
checks and a smiling mouth j and
when she asked fur "poison for rats,"
he ssld : "So I" and beamed mildly
upon her.
I want It very strong," said Rvo.
"No I" aaid the druggist,
"Hut not to give more pain than
la necessary," mid Kve.- '
"To the rats V asked the drugeM;
'Yes, said Eve, "of course and
It must he quick, and not make one
Mack In the face."
"Ho!" salt! the druggist, slowly.
"Veil, what I shall give you shall
not inuke tie nit black in de nine,"
And with a grave countenance he
"iminunded a powder and handed it
iaoriaM thu counter,
' Kvu tiaik it, passed linn the few
emits he asked, ;and wulked away.
Ones home she went at onee to her
mom, undressed herself, and u tired
ta bed, asking tne powder with her,
lOuee or twice she tasted It with the
tip of her tongue, hoping It was not
very tusagreeabte. Then, "tiding It
sweet ana etuvely iwallawed It.
otitis over," She aaid. Oh,heavon
fergive me ana forgive Tom."
"And then she laid herself down
upon her pillow. Just aa she did so.
the familiar sound or a latch-key In
the door below startled her. Tom
never came home at noon but there
he was now, no one else hut Toss
would walk lu la that root way, and
now ne was eaiiing ner t
Eva Eve where are yon t
Never before had aha refaaad to
answer that voice. Why had he
eome to torture her dying moments ?
Hurk
Kow he was bounding up stain. He
was in the room,
What la the matter T Are yoa 111,
r;vc," he cried,
"No,"
said she faintly only
tired."
"Ah I
Yoa look tired, little one,"
said he.
votcoat.
'I came borne to get the
1 suppose you've found out
that that in the hall Is not mine. I
wore Johnson's overcoat home from
the office lust night, by mistake. Hid
he Is anxious about K. Ha asked me
if there waa any one In the house
Who would be apt tn meddle with
papers in the pockets. I said I thought
not. I hadn't a Jealous wife eh T
What's the matter, Eve T"
"Oh. Tom I" erled Eve, hyster
ically. "Oh, Tom, say It rgaln I It
was not your coat f Oh, Tom, kiss
tne."
''Why. what is the matter, Eve V
cried Tom. "You must be III !"
Then Kve remembered all.
"O, I am a wicked woman, Tom!"
she cried. "There were letters In
the pocket love letters. I read them.
I thought you fclee toaaa. . I 1 took
poison, Tom. I'm going ta die and
I long to live so. Oh, Tom, save me!
"Yes, yes," cried Tom, "Oh, good
hoaven I what poison y
"air, IIotTiuaa will know. I bought
It or him, rerhsiw he can siivn tne!"
cried Kve,
And awuy wont Turn, while us
death, to the drugglat arvuml tho
corner.
He burst Into the shop like a whirl
wind.
The lady I" he gunned. "The
lady who bought poison here an hour
ago ! Hhe took It hy mistake I (Tun
you save her f Have yoa no antidote
Hhe Is dying."
2o, no !" - said the Md German.
"lie calm ! be at rest ! No, no I she
cannot die of dat. When a lady asks
me fur Bolton dat will not turn a rat
black in dc face, I aay to myself, ao ;
l smells sometlng ;' and I gives her
In do paper ahttst a little augar and
anwetinga. Hhe could take a pound.
Ue home -and tell her so. I never
sell poison to womena dat cry and do
not visit de rat to become black in de
face. Bo be calm t"
80 Tom flew home again, and Eve
rejoiced J and hearing that Johnsan
was a single man, who admitted him
self to be engaged, she did not rip
the patch off his coat as she had at
tint intendod,
Very Freud Ta-aiRht.
It was a cold night in winter. The
wind blew, and the snow waa whirled
niriously about, seeking to hide Itself
beneath cloaks and bauds, and in the
very hnlr of those Who were out. A
distinguished lecturer was to apeak.
and notwithstanding the storm, the
villagers ventured forth to hear him,
Will Ism Annesly.buttonedupto.the
chin in his thick overcoat, accompa
nied his mother. It was difficult to
wslk through the new-fallen snow,
against the piercing wind, and Wil
liam snld to his mother :
"Couldn't you walk more easily if
yon took my arm T"
"Perhaps I could," his mother re
plied, as iho put her arm through hia,
and drew up ns close as possible to
him.
Together they breasted the btorm.
the mother and the boy who had once
been carried In her arms, but who
had grown up so tall that she could
now lean on his. They had not
wslked far before he said to l.er t
"I am very proud to-night."
'Proud that you can take -care of
me V she said to him, with a'heart
gushing with tenderness.
This Is the first time you have
leaned upon me," said the happy boy.
There will be few hours in that
child's life of mora exalted pleasure
than ne enjoyed that evening, even
If he should live to old age, and
should, In his manhood, lovingly pro
vide fur her who watched over him
In his Infancy, It was a noble pride
that made his mother love him, if
possible, mora than aver, and made
her pray for hlin with new earnest
r.oss, thankful for his devoted love,
and hopeful for his future. There Is
no mora beautiful sight than affection
ate, devoted,, obedient children. I
am surt that Ha who commanded
ohlldren to honor their father and
mother, must look upon suob. with
pleasure, .-, May he bless dear Wil-
Mttm. 1 and every other boy whose
"heart is filled with ambition to be a'
blessing and a "staff"' to his mother.
FJRIDAY JUNE 8. 1877.
, , A Al tlHTCB'a VVK,
In the hour of pnnlahinent, love
always has a lust effort to make for
human blame. And that Is often Ms
happiest effort; fur free Una may
save at the last thoso who have been
breught to repentance - for aln only
by sin's bitter results. .
1 About forty years ago, an eldarly
man, uving in Westorn Connecticut,
who had sadly reduced his estate by
habitant Intemperance, . found hi
aetr threatened with an execution for
debt which would deprive htm of his
old heme, nnd leave hlin In frlendleas
poverty; '. His daughters, . with one
exception, lisd grown and gone
awajv'the 'aino remaining at home
being an -Invalid, and his wife was
quits Infirm. That hrs needy,: hut
Luviug tamliaj who had wttuii pUuded
with him tn eeasa tils indulgence In
strong drink, must be turned out of
doors waa a pros pact .gruel In the ex.
trema; and the thought that be alone
waa to blame added remorse to the
sorrow that sobered him now. I ..
There waa a mortgage of eleven
hundred dollars on his place, and the
holder wanted his money and would
not wait la vain the aged debtor
had begged for a little extension of
lima. The creditor had no sympathy
for a borrower who bad made and kept
himself poor by hia awn vices.
On the morning of the day when
the mortgage waa to he foreclosed,
the unhappy old man, unbeknown to
his family, to whom ha had never
told the desperate state of amiirs,
called at the office of the lawyer who
bad the business In charge, end msde
one more pitiful appeal. Hut nothing
sould be done for him, and, certain at
last that the threatened blow must
hli, be sank Into a chair, completely
overcome. The lawyer, who could
not help feeling' aoaae compassion for
bis misery, did not disturb him: end
ha aat there two hours Ilka one
stunned. At the and of that time, a
carriage drove hastily to the door,
and, a moment after, a lady entered
the office. Hhe stopped and gszed
tenderly at the old man who still sat
with his face buried In his hands.
"Father!"
The old man suddenly raised his
head. It was a long absent daughter
returned to him in distress. "0
Margaret, you have fonnd me in a
ssd time! Every thing looks dark.
Your poor mother and sister wilt Ih
turned out of doors. I can't go 1 nil
tell thetne-I "
There, 'there, father, heur uie
new," uid the lady, the (tiara gath
ering In her even, "lki you thluk
you euold live the re! of your life a
toss iters Is man If this nuirlgitge was
paid elf, and you hail your Imuie
again T"
"Oh, yes, I could: and I would if
it would do any good, hut "
Then slgu the pledge, fujier. I
have II here, and llir money loo."
The delighted old man at once put
his name to the pledge, his debt wax
paid, and his daughter ueeompunled
him back to the old home she hsd
redeemed. It was the happiest day
of his life, for it was the day of his
reformation.
Margaret was herself poor, but site
had saved the eleven hundred dollars
out of her own earnings while work
ing In a mill, and heuring somohew
of her father's extremity, she gave
it ail its an offering of Ullal and
Christian love. Ytnith't Companion.
A Goon old colored man named
Uncle Jim Hill, set himself up as a
phrenologist the other day, ana a
barber was bis first sulOevt. He
placed the barber on a chair, felt ills
head for a long lime, and then re
marked i "William, you is too san
guine. When you lend money you
expect it back. You, are bilious.
You want to be honest, but you has-
en't the neuessary character t you
isn't hopeful you is bowed down
with grief most of de lima you has
an ear for music j you has de worst
feet on Kentucky street 1 you la de
right sort 0 a man to wheel coal
down hill for big wages." William
rose up, pitched Uncle Jiiu-over the
cook-stove and under the bed, and
split a panel of the door aa ha wont
out. The aged phrenologist was at
tho City Hall the next evening to get
advice from the police, and when
advised to go out of the trade replied :
"Beems like I shall have to, for 1'se
getting too aged to be bumped over
stoves, LoniiviUt Voimntroial.
A pretty widow, whose husband
has been dead several years, received
a beautiful bouquet the other day.
The man who sent It had been Hying
around her with an eurnestness wor
thy of a dry goods clerk, nnd It was
with extra delight he saw nor pass
his store that evening with the
bouaunt of flowers in her hand. "I
am glad to soe you with them," said
he, and a thousand little cuplds
dimpled in his smile. Yes," she
replied, "it was very kind In you; I
always knew you liked hint I urn
taking them to his grave."
TitT Paternal author of tin heiress
approached by a youtli who requested
a few moments' conversation in pri
vate, and began t "I was requested
to see you, sir, by your lovely daugh
ter. Our attachment" "Young
man," Interrupted the paront briskly,
I don't know what that girl of mine
is about.' ' You ara the fourth gentle
man who has approached nie this
merning on the subject. I have giv
en my consent to the others, and I
give It to you; Uod bless you."
It seems incredible, but it is aaid
to be truo, nevertheless that there is
In a certain Btate a oeuntry town in
wltioh there Is not a solitary lawyer !
The town Is Campion, county af
Wolfe, The people there may have
plenty of the necessaries of life
Ihey seem to cam little or nothing for
the luxuries.
Hogg was a good writer but he
could not be connidered a-sido of Ha
con.1 ' ' "',
KrrtttT ar waaa rAiaTiaita.
Dr. Outhrle, visiting in artist's
studio, ventured to eriticlca an unfin
ished picture. The artist, with some
little warmth, remarked, "tht. Outh
rle, remember yon are s preacher,
not a painter. " "Beg your pardon,
my good friend," replied the clergy
man 1 I am a painter only I paint
lu words, whila yon use brush and
colors." . .f, ...-,. v., .
Two plutures Illustrate the effect of
Dr. Uuthrle's pulpit pictures.
One Sunday Afternoon, there stood
In the dense crowd, a few yards from
the pulpit of Fre 8t John's ehurch,
Kdinhurgh, a rough, short-sot man, a
Highland cattle drover. He waa
evidently a stranger, hoth to the city
and !; Outhrle. Tha -drover Was
save as now and then ba took faac
af snuff, riveted ty-tare"prjs1ier'i
eloquence." Towards the' and of the
sermon, Just aa Dr. Outhrle com-
mended a prolonged illostratlon, the
Highlander took oat hi snuff-muU,
arrested by some picturesque word
and stood motionles, ' hia hand
raised with the anuff between his
fingers, fcht head thrown tack, his
eyes and nouta bath wide earn.' 1
. The Instant tha preacher had com
pleted the peasagu, the drover, apply-
lag tha snurr with a gusto to hli aos-
trlls, turned to the crowd behind, and
exclaimed, audibly, "Na, sir! tint 1
nsser heard the ilka e that r W
On another occasion, Dr. Outhrle,
described s shipwreck and the launch
ing of the life-boat to save the per
ishing crew. So vivid were tha col
ors of the picture, that tha appalling
scene appeared actually to take place
before the eyes of the audience, A
young navnl officer, sitting in a front
seat of the gallery, sprang ta his feet
and began taking off bla coat, when
his mother pulled blm down. 80 a
rled away waa be by thesoena,that be
waa ready to man tha life-boat, and
it was some time before his mother
could make him realize where he Wss,
Lovra ICT TET,
The other evening aa a valient po
liceman waa pacing bla beat on How
ard street a young man passed him
and ran up a flight of atone steps and
rang the hell. The officer heard the
dour open, a youag lady's voice sing
out, aud he said to himself: '
" 'Tie love's young dream."
Ho was Juat moving on when an
other young man appraaohed, looked
up at the house, and in a sheepish
way nuked the officer If he had seen
any one ge in. He was Informed of
what had occurred a moment before,
und he gasped:
"It was that sneaking chap from
diss a veuuu. "
He walked cn, snd the officer
walked, but 111 mlnntos later the
young limu climbed the stone steps
with u pall of water In his hand and
emptied itsiKintenta on very stone. He
was sitting en the horse-block oppo
site as the officer came buck, moan.
Ing to stay there until his plan un.
folded or until he froze to death. He
didn't fruese. In about 10 minutes
the door opposite opened, two velces
were neutd for a moment, and then
the young man from Cass avenue
came dowu the steps on hia ear, his
elbow, his ahoulderblude, his heel, or
on most any ether part of the human
make-up. lie struck the sidewalk,
and shot across It to tha gutter, aud
come to a atand-stiit with his head in
the snow. There waa a peul of
laughter rroiu the house aa the door
shut, and the watcher on the horse
block chuckled and reinarkedt '
"That heartless laugh was not ut-
toruu by a woman who loves I'm
hunky!" . .,,.:
Five mluutes later he carefully
crawled up the icy steps and the
good policeman heard him cordially
greeted, and mused: '
"Well, if there ain't more'n seven
teen different ways ef finding out if a
gltl loves you V Detroit t'rut fret.
A FRicrrv' fjoMulT.-Whea Gil
bert Htuart, the American artist, was
young, he went to England. Though
inexperienced, he secured tha pat
ronage of the 'nobility. The follow
ing anecdote shown that eves in his
youth lie had the artist's bhtln fur
conceiving beautiful and auggeative
scenes t
Htuart visited at Felon House one
of the country seats of the Duke of
Northumlierlaud), where ho painted
the Duke and two of his children.
He inquired of the Jluke if ha had
any particular fancy about the com
position ol this picture ; after some
little conversation he said, "I think
my girl has found eut thut sue Is
very pretty, and tha boy has discov
ered It, and, like atrue boy, Is fond
of teasing her about it." Htuart took
the hint, and painted a picture of the
girl looking at herself in tha water ;
the boy behind her, throwing a stone
In to spoil the mirror. .
Hk Left tkintTHiNU. A far
mer's sleigh, in which were seated a
man and a woman tipped ever in the
snow on Cass avenue yesterday, as
the horses turned out to pass a load
of wood. Three or four pedestrians
righted tha sleigh, aad the farmer
wasn't a moment climbing back Into
the seat and starting off. When he
wua a block away the wife was dis
covered In the snow and pulled out
About that time tha team turned
around and came back, and as the
farmer drove tip the puzzled look on
his faae changed to a smile, and ha
called out 1
"I swan to gracious! but I'm glad
I happened to look around and find
had left something! Climb np
here, Mary, and I'll maul tha harness
right off that ,nlgh orltter!"-Ve
Prea.
"Yon art the most handsome
lady I ever aw,H aaid a gentleman (
to one of the fair. , .... j
"I wish I oould aay as much of
you," replied tha lady,
"You could, madam, if you paid as
tittle regard to the truth as I have."
- IN a 44,
4t i
HONBtltB) Or TRK WORM.
, At'MNKS I.AKIC, I.AKS Co., OrV, f
' 1 May 7h, 1H7T. j
aVAsr tutmfnt: "'-J: -nit! )
This day are hart beea tnhsesome af
the annua Just brougkijii from the largest
bona yard that liaa ever bu s diaoeveii'd
on tills Pacific Coasl, aad probably in Un
known, world. TliU bone yina bai Juat
lately been eiacoverfd, 'and ts-wllhia a
da.y'1 rids nt this valley." .'Tks svinrnd Is
eoeered with noun of all aliapea, sizes and
descriptions,, (will lion, give you aomtof
tus dimensions nt twe large boneeaupposfd
to come out of lbs log The imallest of
the two li 71 Whet on the ontslda circle,
and straight serosa from point ts point, it
Just two feet,, sad la the auialliat plaoe sja)
toobca arouatl, jmiu ,.ia niallat; "1,.J1
iocUta, the largaal 1$ mokes. The largeal
boos I, more decayed. Ilia knuckles being
gone from bits eudi. It measures H1
Inches si ft now la, ta lea (lb, and Is the
smallest place ta tl tacbea. The largest
sod measures IT?,' laches m circumference
sod smallest 1? nolicij and one bona that
ooine out of Uie pack, is the smallest place
oinaaurea 17 Inches, aud la conaiderably
decayed. The largest tooth la fill era inchet
ta length' and 4 Inches srmrnd. ' I saw one
piece Of rib that waa 4 Inches la Wldtk
and fcor as length.-. We also saaaaateA 1
piece of Jawbone, containing 4 teolk ta
their natural notition clow together, which
measured 814 inches in a straight line on
top ef the leelh, and around tne piece of
Jaw where the teeth are, Wi tnclire. Tb il
eld of bones suout one mils la Isagtu,
and Is sa ths barren sand hill plains, sota
mg growing there except scattering beach
grass and aage brush. Tula Held of bonea
liai nut been examined, except by lures or
feur men riding acmas It looking for stock
We alae uw bones that cams oat of boraca'
feet, aud the frog of the foot that Mad pet-
rifled, snd very Isrge teeth rasembliog
human teeth, and Indian aplkea of various
colors and descriptions, iieaiaea a piece ol
whetstone 4 inches in leagib and , inches
think. , , v , . Wm. II. Avkwi4
' '" J. L. P. Smith-,'
A WIXABDWt:TniTTCI. ,
' At the hotel In IXiver on Thursday
night, a gentleman from Ilaltlmore
was entertaining a crowd of men
who had a rather rural appearance
about them with what is known as
tricks In sleight-of-hand. Tha crowd
watched him with eagerness place sil
ver pieces In the palm of his hand
and cause the same to-disappear
without any apparent action on hia
part. Cilassee were emptied aud fill
ed with water as though by spirits
hands, Uie clock swayed to aud fro on
its fastenings and other feats equally
as remarkable were performed. Final
ly, one ni the crowd, a man named
Potter, with his breeches tucked in
his boots, sidled up uud asked for the
watch of the man of treks, 6 the
purpose of showing him a trie that
was worth twe of his own.- The ar
ticle was banded over, . He shoved
It into his trousers between the wast
band, und then told the liai tl more
gentleman that he could not And It,
and he wis as good as his wont-, for
up to a late hour yesterday afternoon
the watoh, a flee gold Jiuntlng-case,
had not been found, although the
man was stripped five mnutes after
the occurrence. ' Esquire Dickson
held the offender to ball in the tun
ef three hundred dollars but it is
a mysery what has become of the
watch, and mure to tlutinan who was
beaten at his own came than " any
body else. imt7oM (Del) IVtrt)
javenwy. -7, ......
One of the moat remarkable lu
stances of canine aagaotty wa have
ever board ol happened a few weeks
ago In Laudon. It Is thus related in
the TVmuJol that city:
. Yesterday afternoon three boys and
a Uttle girl, named Minnie Jordan,
daughttir of a bricklayer living in
Great Andrew's btree.t. Seven Dials.
were sitting upon the parapet of the
Thames Embankment, between Wat.
eriooana uungerford bridges, whea
a sudden gust of wind blew one ef
the boys on to the pavement and the
little g(rl into the river. A cry for
help was raised, and a gentleman
who was passing slipped the collar
irom his Newfoundland dog, lifted
the animal up and coolly dropped him
Into the water. The. child at that
moment rose to the surface, and the
sugHulous brute turned his head in
her direction, -seised her by the col
lur of her cape, and directed by bis
master, swam with his little burden
to the adjacent stairs. ... The rentle.
man called 1 cab, placed the child in
it, and drove off to the Endell Street
Baths, whence the girl was taken
home little the worse for her immer
sion. The owner of the dog refused
to give his name, but olwcrved that
the dog's name was "Kesdy,'' (
"Way, Bill, what's the matter
with yon f Yon look down in tha
mouth." "Well, Peter, 1 dare say
if you'd been through what I have,
you'd look bad too. "What's the
matter f "Well, yon know Sarah
Snivels, don't you, Peter T" . Yes."
I discarded ber last Blent" "You
did) What for?" "Well, I'll tall
you. .She aaid aha wouldn't marry
me, and I'd discard any girt that
would treat me In that manner."
A safety envelope m prevent lajuMrtiif
liai been do vised. On the Sup the werda,
"Attempt to open" sis printed with
doubts acta of cnemlcaU, the first liuprea.
sloa oontalnliia; nutgalls and the second
green vitriol, If the Hap ateasoad ef
moiileued lu any way the single printlug
will appear. ,
It Is .rather an auspicious sign than
otherwise whea 1 woman makes 1 face at
the man she loves, uulasa she baa eaten
Jmetbhig that disagree! with her.
, A man out West, who offered ball
for a friend, waa asked by tha Judge
if he had any Incumbrance on his farm.
"Oh, yes," aaid he, "my wife."
atnaineaawleea fn the lyieaf fehiWnf' M
20enta per line.
For legal and transient advertisement.,
tl SO per square of 12 llnea, for the nret '
Inaertkm, and SB eeine per square fnr ssnti
mtlsvequent Insertion. .
aeaaaaaeMeBMaweaaBMaMaaaaaaaaaaseBBaBia v
out ar whk. "
Aa fraa Tale.
l.-i
V W.O. CiOS.
-a-tJ !
' Clot nf Work! eut worst
us ahere shall Iget", " 'l(
1 (. ' Wanaenof taie etty thfraasa,- ' .
, aeaklrat aoaae arera Is do, ..- . ..
' Backward ee4frol .. , ij , ...
ifl'- t Knowing aat wbeie to gain . '
' Wnra for a, head and brain. '
'' ' Wantpreaalagaorat """ 1 ,l:
Oaaneai la sent aad aal'ad, . " i'l
. Waereakall4.alxl-aast,:
la there a fnseS ae kins . 1 .
1 t Aa to work twatew. . . . .
Te keen s.-atli rrem mr JoorT
vt lg ,.
I V; Mi
Garments threadbare aad oantir0'' '
, MSnerew.dlasaaean.i waaiy- ,et,ilci l i !.,
I iu seeH aaU Seew-. a Is latll .Iviumi
! ,,;WwrsJwheaj q;lul,4.,,i, ,j,
') a9aaaAvjaketeraMMta suix ,l nsji
i'l :-4-eaaMaaar.'i.. ,H . ) viml rll.w
orWaaaavjf utoul, ),, ,., ,
OmmIu ma .US mui ' r" '
iltl
r. -.
Apravtediapalr! '
Heanulngiheotty throult,? "'" "'',:
'SVNuiiaeviiewerktaaVi.ii'' "J !'
nl ati"aafareastli.;.,ii- eilT At-.-'
Tees Sing wttaweaiy feat b..,'iir li
, ynamigli awry laae and street,, yJtJt,, .,,
fan. heafd. faes '
ftrwklek well be fed ,'ittee iu
' rev 1 a uelmtisaa. aad, e-.il a at.
insviax aa. ajuaoat m4 , ; tl
1 AralwllAwlMd.Sialr, j ,v:
. ; r."rP. t. ... l.t ef.
. itaat of werkl eat of wortl- u::
, :. W'ltk uaHSn, nuts oaaa, h,
, Waal asait) dot 1 ,,-.f ,.c
Aretbsro bom feuuS to give
' for i a.k of my lutle uanT
'- Van shall 1 v te tbrss '---
W has kaaaser aasavUSUs usera :
l ...l Slfi:
iiu'i
e .
fl d-.ol'.w
il-..l t
,':i.jj in
, .-,.,. !
, ft AndtaerasfcaHlarafeedt 1',,.,,
-uli H air ap Mane, ,i I
t Mow ean S anawer "No !
When they er to tie fedT '
Kind Heaven bear my tsrayat, "
H.le res VP aayd'asahyi? . ,r! t.
. akwd laor la ane, ,r.,f liu( j -,, .
, Aad rairaeal aad bread! . ! a,j.
to.Sefworklaaitarare-kvi'..!, Jh-' ....I
WaeraebaUlaol.., x-d)-iil tn i.-Forworklamatronxi;
Whea will tela aeerjr elf ht ,
' Ulvr place to morning llfht
The aarke aaatra eoaft -
A .
..I u-
Wlsaaaaaamrwiniaghaaal ) ;
Kind laborSooamaaaaiJ . .
Waottbo'araaeaiM 1.1
Horrew and wrong?
Are prareraall uaslraa-valnT
i.
( Must we but euflerpaln,
" AavSaalserrkaewt
,. Where, wbera shall I pet
Seeking for work to do, ,
Wandering taw eity through.
. Boerebing for work te do .
; Where, wherqean I go?
. Fauahloaahl t'aaeiea. .,, .
6 .!.- . ,. ;, . - , -, ,;. ' . ,it
Tbers are lots of new inventions for , , :
tightening the fourreau skirts by lac- ,
ing at tha bask, but it Is quite a tor- . .
ture to walk. . However, what uufi ant
a perjoa de far tnehloo'a sake T.
Btraw bate aod IxmrjeU hav the"
form high aad broad and flat ob the -top,
tiie rim turned down In front, wa
vy at the aids, aad slight fall at the
back, scarf wound round with bow at
the back, and flowers and Three feath- '
ereln front.""" v" "' ' ' ,
No lady's wardrobe will be complete ,
this summer without a msslde or
traveling suit of flag buuling. It is
said ts be such a Jolly suit to, kusck ." '
arouud with in the country, and the
galloons used for trltnmlng give the
suits s Jaunty appearauoe.
The, new yellow-trimmed bos net baa ,
beea not inappropriately salkd tbs .,J
Jaundioe . Helmet. Haullewer HeaaV ,. .
gear or Omelette Cranium Isteoraior .
would do as well, however, slaee a new ,
Hue of faeetiousaess at ties expense of !
the ladles has keen open to Joernalieta V
The Dlreetolre eostutoe baa a Isng skirt "
with Sou noes. ' In front, draped scarf- 1 '
like with little flounces, the Udlre -''
made tike a double-breasted waistcoat ', ' "
of 1 he year 1796, aad forming st the 11
back the loag square-tailed coat of the
same period, the two talis kept together 41
with li ws of ribbon,' and the ends of
the talis having a fleuaes. "
Dams Fashion says that psraaofs
must be made of the same material sa
the dress. There are mam- noveltli. In
buuling parasols; which; of course, ac'-"
compaay suits made of that material. '
The new parasols have long handles
that serve for walkiugaticks, and are '1
especially useful tor Jauuts iu Uiscouu- '
try, The styles differ somewhat from
last summer, but the eanopy tops still
prevail. : s. - . .-. U
Ekuistkrkd I.E1TIR8. An ex
change says :.. , What Is the difference , ,
between a registered letter nod any
other T The difference is that a aegis- r. .
tered letter does not go in the mall i 1
proper,. It passes from hand ta) hand
outside of Uie mail pouches, every
person inroug-n wnose bands it mumks 1
belag required to aign a recelot for it i
en receiving it, and secure a receipt -;
for it on passing it over to the next ,i
transit, The perseo holding tha last 1 .
receipt is thus always able to show h ' 1
who la accountable for Us loss.;. The. .
responsibility rests upon the man
wha has signed a receipt for the regis- ' ' ' '
tered package; and who Is not able to " ' '
produce the package or a recelot from 11
somebody else ft it The safest way '
to send money is by money order '
Where it does not go to a money-1
onler office it should always be sent -In
a - registertd rack sire. Money
ought not to bo eeut in an ordinary
tetter wnaer any circumstance. There
Is no possible way of "tracking" such
a letter.". - - -. TV
A young gentlemau' ftot neatly out
of fine scrape with his Intended.
Hh taxed him with having kissed
twe young ladies at some party at
which alia was not present. He
owned up to it, but aaid that their
united agea only made twenty-one.
Tha stmple-Kiluded girl thought of
ten aad eleven, so laughed off her
pout, He did not explain that one
was nineteen and Uie other two years
of age. Wasn't it artful?
The meat remarkable Instance of
indlclslon we ever heard of was that
of the man who sat up all night, be
cause he oould not decide which te
take off first, his coat or his boats, '
,.1 .,
r
.i I!' 1 iUll
).(, l.'i !' ,11, .