STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
nATat or Abr xaTisnrn.
l.TK
t tinli, I (Ml I 3 e 6 IV I '" t0
1 2 Oil I S f;? 7 j U titt IS I ft
I " 8 IK1 A no 10 en 15 V ii 10
I " 4(0 7 00 12 60 1 11 r to
t Oil (si lie 15 en KM 85 10
H " JWi 0' 1 to Jar 00 48 CO
io ihi iroa :rt to 4 oo m co
l is oo go on 4i ofi fwi oo Han oo
ISSUED KVERY FRIDAY
Bit.
kzJZlT. ST. BEOWK
Ct'lCK. ta "l-ra.wnfRtli1!Ba-.(ai-tnlre
orarr ttruaOatbla aatl ewal Bl.
Bnslnes nolloos In the Xtfxl Columns
20 cents per line.
For Spk1 and transient adyertisemetiU
ft 00 per square, for the first insertion, and
60 cents per stiaare for each subsequent In
sertion. .
TKRMS OP BVuscuirnoK:
Slnate Copy, pCT ntr.
Nlnifle cpy, ai itttmth..
JSinirl ewpy, thrw nuxitln..
! number........ .....
.13 00
00
1 l0
10
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, .JUNE 18, 1880.
VOL. XV.
NO. 4G.
)
J
w
1
I
(
i
1
1
f-
V
V
B
Y
PROFESSION A?, CARDS.
ft . woLvnaTox. ; x. a, avaruaKV.
HUMPHREY & W01VERT0X,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Albany, Oregon.
W.H pnrtu-c In all th Ooart In lve Stat. rrolU
m-iwr ami oIUa.hii attcwk-U l ruutitljr.
I- H.1.VN. O. K. ClIAatnKRl-AI.N.
FLIXX & CHAMBERLAIN.
ATTOU.EYS AT I,AVY,
Albany Vrt-xoa.
fl-Oittoo in Kos er's Hrk-k Klock.--
vl.nlStC
L. H. MONTANYE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AXIV-
Notary Public.
Albauy. Oregon.
Ofllee upstair, over John Brimr store,
1st atreet.
14n23lf
D. It. N. BLACKBURN",
ATTOuSEY MiD CGUrSEL03 AT LAW
Albany, Oretran.
O&rc mp .talratathewdtl aVllaw Tea
Cot lection a a p ecta Hy. a pCl.
J. K. WEATHEKTORD,
(NOTARY PUBLICO
iTTOllKKY AT LAW,
ILIisl. oxcvox.
yiLU PRACTICE IN ALLTIIKCwCRTSOFTUE
Iff fctaw. Siectal utiti.i gitvtt to coltevUutis atal
prubaav matter.
t-romc in Odd Fethw' Tvnipln. pt:t
J. C. rOWKl.L W. K. ItlLYKU.
POWELL & KILYKIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors ia ( Lance ry
AI.HAXY. ... OKtUUX.
Collect ions promptly niarie iii all (mints.
Ioana nesrrtiaied un rea-tonaO teries.
f-iTi.nY.iD III Ko-ilor" lru.-k.t.
vUiUH.f.
I'. i Ei A fli A ,
a.s r o l ix i: v a t j ,. w.
.tsTOlIi: iipaiaipt iii linn Odd hVilow'a
T enipltt.'.',
Vt&l-'ul
FT M. IV.ILLEfr?t
r TO 1 1 N K Y A T 1 .A W
Wilt prrwn in ail lb rMiru of IU M Ip.
i rumii HU?!llW0 hit -u l r011rtJlMi.
. vt- ami f&Mimnnlhm ( l Irtl
A V
a a ri.
ATTORNEY AKO SUUNSElCP. AT I AW
v-v 1.
H. J. B0UGIIT0N, II. D.,
TIHIF TXHTPm !H A OkAI'VAT. r TTIE
T
Ui H-ruU:r tfeitevue II.-huU Meliwi lilTftii
l. W II LLKI, M.f.
J. M. row FIX, M.D.
.KALLAUD :c roWHLL,
rjiysiclans and Surgeons,
Lsbaa.n, Orrron.
roa in Lelmnon Prug Store."i
vianlOtf
Dr. U. WILLIS TKICE,
DENTIST. .
Odd' Fellows Temple,
Albany, Oregon.
OHic-e boura Trofn 8 to 12, anJ from I to 4
voU3n40tf
Dr. II. J. Churchill,
EOSPAiniSPHYSICIAH&SUEBEOS
(Off.eo in M.il'wain'8 Brick,)
Albanr, L " WreKcn-
rhrnnii Tiase a spy;iaHy. ' Can be
found at my otiicc at all lionr f llm (lay
or uiiflit when n prono-ionally a.M;nl,
0? "C. EeDy, H, P.,
i'hylclaii aiul, Surgeon
.1LB.IXY, OBEGOJf. .
i-rnfi,- In M'llwaln'n Block. UphI
dan"?, .tw door north of J'.rootu Frtory
Tl4nHtf
j, sunr.iAH, p.,
(Succosr to Dr. rewer.) '
. Office and rcsidencp on Econd ttieef
near No. J's Engino House, - 23lf
OCCULIST AND AlJRIST
SAL.C31, OUECOS.
-wn nor.nKN Ha HAD EXPERIENCE IN
I 1 tHKLiH the various diwane. to which the
eye and ear are uljjsct, and feel couddeotof
riving entire atifntion to Un wbo may
p'aw1h'iilvH under hi car. noSlf.
TAKE NQTI0K!
Tf VOU WANT A C1.EAX, OOMFOKT
JL abl ahave, Ua-r out or bath go to the
FASHION IIAUl-CUTTINC HEAD
QUARTERS, .
' wIiro rnn will fin .1 fins. Kt'irlattder and
jXenry "lJax-ieiiHt(a!-ays on 'band anjl ablp
fltltp wilJiiisf to do BrM tt ork,-
. ' Ito)nmon First tr('e, two doors liclow
Wttll, Karo fe t!o.'n r.Hi.
JOHX KLLIOTT,
PRACTICAL HILLT7EIGHT,
Albnuy, Oregon.
Information given ebeejfully.
m at Albany.
AdlrR9
D. e. CLAP.1C,
(Sijccessor ta 4, B, W)l)
Dealer In Hravy and Shelf
. Hardware, Iron, steel
and iT2ec!ianic8
Tools.
On First aireet, ooe oor e-t ul 8. . Voun'n,
any, Oregon.
rras paper vnssrtf& sz&sp
niaUKM may u iiuuW fur 11 IN NKW lOUKi
1SSO.
OIJXC
is xov necKivixti ins
SPRING AND - SUMMER
STOCK
-or-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
-CONSISTING OF-
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
CARPETS,
GROCERIES,
WALL PAPER,
House Furnishing Goods,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
T AM NOW OFKKUINO A LAUCF.lt AND l:KTTF,tt
Ur Ium t4 rrttUle riMnlic llitir tmid CAhil lor
lb em, I mm detvi uiliini to ! miUcrauHl.
1 Invite tbOMc wnntln; CQod
Co! Mt pepnlnr fieri to rail
asd uir.
SAMUEL E. YOl'NG.
(C: (U) iRi
tFarmcrly MDr. Cfmls9 KiUcr Cr,)
faf liiabrtn Ceres tt(J lr t u tur i:neht a
... i twhm-i i;r raio juufy aad
Ivcr Core I'nco. t Jxa a BviUu.
?V-i3s lr th Dm .f Iii, Snff kl.lruf nlnl IJ. f
t .fi ami 8M.1J 1 )' rfi i.-.t i mm
.rtc." I). W. t li. l. !., .-
f rantr. X. J. , itio lftt U t vrvl Itm .r lirlfiht
iij-a.-w In two w-fc. lU'V.C, A. IIaVKV, i. !.
i-crviary of lliwarI 1 iv-r jr. cvrttBc: ! ua
euriTitxl that n rpfnctiy ltfrrufor brc) or di
rrihtd can b9 hetl fr ttHmt In r m ti r t
Mich.. evrttftM that it cimiiH4-ir cumJ Iitm t a
UmolaJ.
tVcSath, rmjettonidnt la U MeOxiti Hctri thut
'mi. uuerr. an ninnt, miormth!" PTiTmriati r
ii HijrMc'iaiu KAjatinivUT tuis r'a4-vJy lor Kidney
scnbeiba r"tiKHl to nit w1hw Kuiuf t an4 r
i.xs. ju. u.. or Ktcucir. n. 1 M KiT&neitiid urv-
arebamr air--ti. Ttte Kitrhcionu una l4atvmc
Mr'ltrai -Jtiur-nai mu1 tt hal 4ne tnm for tLicuri
OX kjiioey JiuaMu Lai auy oUer iuicJjr.
in naic nrniua
ars a;i-(ii.r n-mratii,
dirt ttnMiia tiy itui;itA
i rrwi tun hirih mi i n n m n.
j try. Kvm1 ti-fi'muyliUn im
n li. wmier & Co.,
Secbeatcr, N.T.
SoW in Albany by FOSIIAYAJIASON.
In Saloin by K. 8. IIUBCELI.
ALBANY
OLIiEGlATE INSTITUTE.
AI-ntXY, OK.
The Sofcnd Term will open on No
vember 3, 1S71).
3o fctr it 1 f!fnirlle three mnmo of ltrtKtiMi
ill Us pureiml ia thU In.lilulJ-, vuc I.Uhic1,
bcUrfitlfic simI fkortumi.
A fell eorpof IalrarlintfcalM-aernrr'l
For tisrticuHm cimKrn'nv the eoune of tudv ati'l
Hie r.ce ul tuitKu. M'Hy k--
ll BEY. ElBKKT X. IMT frru'l.
STIH . BAKERY !
CONRAD ME"? EE., Troprietcr
I'rrjtU Rrca$! Daily.
Groceries and Provisions
kinds Chepp ;
cf
al
CU0CKEHY, CLASS WARE, E'.f-
'$2TCa and aeo my Stock. 42tf
ALBAfiY F-llAT MARKET.
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton,
Veal and Sausage al
waystjn hand.
Hi beat Cash Price paiJ tr all kinj if fat at.irk.
42t OKO. VKUUK1!.
HO, FOR SODAYIK !
I
WILLMAKB TIUPdW'imMV STAO? KYmV
ALBANY AND SQDAViLLE,
aiul will carry both ireitrlii '! f!aB.ger. l,eava
oniers at St. Cliwlea r.r Ilvera lloitw. I liuw own
the fee.) oUble at lavil'.tj, and will take good eare of
r n to noo A YRAR. or Sr. to' 20 a day In
Imwm
3 I f ()U your own locality. K rik. Wuintjii do
aa wflt ua men. Many make more than the amount
Mtateu above- one can ia wi uma
. a.. ih work. . You can nwke from &i!t3.
Hian hourny ucvoi-iny wyVK, .
time U the businVfw. It oU n-liiii!; U try the biw
t... v..thi.... like It for nioner Biakmir ever onVrcl
Al
.. u..ui.,.. ..iMQnnt ami Mrictlv horable.
UM.Ie'r, il you want to know all alut the beat, paying
i.,.w,-i. lwi,. th nublic. send ua your addreM and
we will send you full particulars and private
free ; aaniplea worth 5 alao free ; yon ran then
terma
make
up vour mind fur younwlf. AudreM libimuu bliu
SON i CO., PortUivd, Maine.
N1TIOXAL BEI'I BLICAK rlATHH.
ltcpuUicati rule Ims rt'HtoroJ uKn a
solid basin jmyttiont in coin lor all na
tional obligations, and lias given us a
currency absolutely good and legal and
equul in every art of our cxtendnl
country. It lias lifted thecmlit of tlie
nation from llio Hint whero C jH-rccnt.
liomls sold nt 80, to that wlure 4 r
wnt. liomls are eagerly aouglit at a rc
tuiutii. Under ita administration, rail,
wava have incrvaaod from 31,000 milea
in 1SC0 to inoro than 82,000 miles in
1879. Onr frcign . trade has incrcawnl
from $700,000,000 to $1,150,000,000
in the same time, and our export, which
wore $20,000,000 lean than our im
orts in 18C0, were $264,000,000 more
Ibnn our imports in 189
.Without rwiorting to loano, it liaa,
t-in co tho war tloiwsl, defraretl the ordi
nary expeuws of the government, bO'
biJos the accruinz interest on .tho pub
lie ilobt, and dinburscd more than $30,-
000,000 annually for aohliora iienaiona.
It ha paid $880,000,000 of the public
debt, and by refunding tha balance at
lower rates Laa reduced the annual in
terest charge from nearly $151,
000,000 to less than $89,000,000. All
the industries of the country fiave re
vived, labor ia in demand, wages have
iucreaaed, and throughout the entire
country there is evidence of a coming
proerity creator than we Lava ever
enjoyed. Upon this record the Repub
lican party aaks for the continued eon
Gdence and support of the people, and
Una convention kubtml to tlwtr at
proval the following statement of the
principles and urHMrs which will con
lintie to guide and iunpire jU cfforU:
First We affirm that the work of
the last 21 years has been such as to
commend itself to the favor of the na
tion, and that the fruits of the costly
victories - which wo have achieved
through immense difficulties khould be
preserved ; that tho pcco regained
should bo cherished ; that the diasev-
ered union now happily restored should
bo iier.tftuated and ILat ih liberties
securod to this cenoratiou should be
transmitted tindiminuhed to future
gtieratiotis ; that the order etahliiditd
and the ctetlit acquired should never be
imperiled ; that the fens cms M-otniaeU
should e pni.J ; that the debt no iniuh
redured kholild Iks exliiiL'tiihlml by th
pnmeiit of erry dollar thereof; that
therevit in indimtrirs should be ever
promoted, uni ihuf the eoiuiuerce al
ready m nt hoitld ti ei.oouiutnl.
Scond The coiiniituliun .f the
Unitel Stales is the tuprriiit. Ih , and
tint a Ineio cviitiact ' oultfedaratni
hi hi in. It, made a ativeiein i.utioiu
S.niie oers ate iltiiirsl U the nation, I
wliile o'lii'ia ate retained by the stale.
bn. tli" tmntrtry tH'tween' uietoweis
dr!-j;al el and tltoeo reserved ia Ui ! !
li'tri miiii-il by iiHtiDiisi and not J-v
ataf ttibiinnla.
Thtril Tim wink of iMtimlar eduea-
lion ia ttnvi h-ft to the rare of the et -
r.d matex, but it is tli dnlv of the lia
tiotiai j;ertineiit to aid that wolk to
the extent of its cm(it utiotiwl a'dltlv.
'J'be inlellii;-iire if the l alimi in but
the sgKreijaie jf lln in f ili.-iuf of the
sevcrnl -lutf. end I ho .l.tdiiir "f the
nation uniKt ! (iliilt'd tint tiv I lit im-
itta til any utie ataii-, but l.v the er-hi-i
inn ef all,
riiiilt)iThe eiiUNtitulioii irlv for-
biiU ciiieta to liiako any law Ici-ecl-
i tt i an i-ttablinhinrlit f religion, but it
ia iI!-i to hom thut lh iialioit c.tn le
protected again! tint itdiueiico of aeet-
artaniKiii w IhIh ntcli atate li m i I l.i
itapiti-ticiil.tr domin.ilion. il
foio t(ttiiiiiM-ii. that the constitution Jernaliil, as the fullowing incident, re
lio ao amendfd aa'ta lay some p'rohil.i- J Uted by the JV,A' Coutmniiftn, will
ion on lite ieMaiat;on oi eacli staieaua
r . I : t .i . . r , I i. I
,. - , . !7 v . o . ' I A cenlleman called his servant one
lie funds to the support of sectarian I, b , , . . - , -tti-,
1 ' . I day, and informed bun ho wished him
t'""-
Fifth We reanitni the lielief. avowed
in 187C that the duties levied lor the
mil.A Ul Il-.I-IIIITT IMIUUIH BV UUKI IIWI'
' . . . . ,, .
uate as to favor American labor; tbat
,.r i n -i:..
no further grant of the public domain
, , , , 6 , . '-, , ,i
,, . .- , .
u" 'vry ,r-
ikiiou in mo states, lis twin tatruariiyi
t .. :..t, : ,
1 . " -" . . . .
its: that eveiywbere the protection
- , . . . r . - ' . . .
inuit le secured to citizens of American
adoption that it is the duty of con
greas to improve and develop oor water
courses ami harbors, but we insist that
further subsidies to puvato persons or
coriKirationa must ceaao ; that the obu
Rations to the men who, preserved its
integrity in the day ot battle are urdi
miniihed by tie lupse of 15 years since
their final vip'ory i their ituiajtual
honor is and shall forever lie the grate-i
fill privilege and the hacred duty of the
American people.
Sixth Since the authority to regu
late immiivstlou awd intercourse be
t .'.-ii United S -it es and foreign
liatuma ie.-la with the congress of the
United States, and its treaty-making
powers, the republican party, regarding
t.lm urn Astiii-ti-il I immiirratiiin of Chi-
ncfie as an evil of great ..magnitude, in-
yokes the exercise of that jwwer tfl re:
gttiiin aid -limit' that imwigration by
the enacimerti, ui such J'', n maue
. . . i . r j i . i
' 1 '1
l"""
. - .
?veiUl Aiiat. mo onrn-y anu wi-
riotiKm which cnaracterwa tiieee-Nier
career of R. 1$. Hayes, iu peace and
Wltr. nilU WIIIUI. vi.o wiuuluu
i-.i.:i. -..,-.1.1 ii,..i.
hiB immetliate predecesspr to him as
gresid.-Titial canldute, have tsontinned
r i.; i.:r
tnpuB uon 4.1 im w.,,. wiet .v-
utive, anti ins. msiory win aocoro. i Dy rum. Trade, wenlih, tho preM
his adminisl ration the honors that are H,ui wmy defer It. Ijllnd lutblt Ian
duo to an efficient, juat and oourageous 0je3 jt:JPf science, and pirudoi4 assiu-h
fuHHhiietit of publie business, and will
Jionor hia interposition lajtween. the
peojde and partisan law,,..
'Eighth We charge upon the demo
cratic party the habitual sacrifices of
patriotism and justice to t Supreme ancj
insatiable lust for olljcp a.nd patronage j
that to obtain jioswes&loh of the national
and state governments, aod of the oon
trol of plaee and position, they have
obsttucted all the tiffoits to preserve
the purity and conserve tho freedom of
suffrage, have devised fraudulent re
turns aud certificates, have labored to
unseat lawfully elected members of con
gress to secure stall lnixaidri the vole
of tho majority of tho states in the
houso of representative", have ettduav
orod to ocotipy by force and fraud plaoea
of trust given to otliers ly tho jeoile
of Maine, and rescued by the courage
and action of Maine's fatriotiu mm,
have by methods vicious in principle
and tyrannical in practice attached par
tisan legislation to appropriation bills;
have crushed the rights of individuals
and vindicated the principle and sought
tho favor of rebellion against the na
tion, and have endeavored to obliteiato
the sacred memories of the war to over
como its inesthuable good results, free
dom and individual equality.
We affirm it to be tho duty and pur
ioe of tho republican party to oso all
legitimate nivalis of this union to se
cure the iwrfvct harmony which may bu
practicable, and we submit to the prac
tical aensibler eople of the United
States to say whether it would not tie
dangerous to the Ixnt interests of our
count rv, at this time, to surrender the
administration of the national govern
ment to, a purty which seeks to over
throw the fxixting ml icy under which
we an art pro-peroiiN, and thus bring
destruction and confusion where there
is now older, contidenee and how.
WaVTBBKT MAITE SAID.
Licet II arte was at the banquet cf the
Horal Academy iu London, May lt,
Sir Fretlorick ladghton prt-siding, the
Prince of - Wales, dulo of Cambridge
and Mr. Gladstone being among the dis
tinguished g ii tit. In reply to a com
pliment pai.l him by the president, Mr.
Ilarte said :
. ''I presume fain selected to answer
to this toast as a native of a country
which reads more Knglibh books and
pays leas for them than any other na
tion. A laugh. Certainly, rrpriwcnt
hig as 1 do a freo eopl who of their
own accord rend four vol limits tt Tenny
sou to one of Longicllow a laugh I
might claim a hearing here. A laugh.
Hut I recoi'tiio in your kindly creetinj
the same welcomo extended to lloaea
lij;eIow, Hans . Ireitman, Art emu
Waid and Mark Twain. Cheers, I
reecni.e your appreciation of what it
said to be dit i net ive American liteia-
tnre, which laughs with the Ametican
hkim, and ia l.y turna as anrpri.ing and
ax entra vacant astha Attterican wralhrt.
A laugh. indeett, I am not certain
that iheti cyelonea of Aniet icnn humor
that entna the Atlantic aro not a -inv-idputial
as the Ameriean atottna that
luiliitafe lha a in-ter monotony f the
Knelihli -linle. f.V lautl.l For it
- '- 1 t r-i,-wer I !-
Atneiicait lilt t.tltite ia Amvurtii Im-
tuor, and ll.ia humor ia a Ltnd of lauiih-
abltj iinproprieto, more or h-as ai-atitilv
rlolhtol it wordx. It loot Iffii M-tlltnl
that von ate a sober ini.i.li', rd ihat-
nolly in A llfl iM take lifo lulioiihlv
-not even, a l.iliaat m n-and that
our literature la a rt Ilex ,'f our lile.
I Sot I think I tint a nu-joiiiv -f this
Aeadi-mv at Vitxl etiotih t r-ogt.i
aoilte piint-iplea id nr uii.li rlvini this
eliNni-teriatie. lAnd 1 consider that no
lii.-bi-r compliment 1ms latin paid Amr-i-Hii
hiiutor that, that thetvpaot Amer
ican drawn bv votif giojtt st Knhhh
llHIiioiixt haa liea'li aupplnnteil by tye4
Jrawit by Lowell, Arterout vVardatid
Mark Twain."
LB BB tt OBJM-r-TCirBIC.'
t inject .eachiiig" is not alwsys sue-
Ki,.IH, . ,
I .1 r .1.. I I. s
r Iiible. "NowBaid he, "I will tell you
the first, and during the day I will aak
, . . , - M ,
I you what tt is, to see if yon remember,
I . v, . '
I r . . ,,' , T, . ' nit,
I letter in the day Cob was called, but
I he could not lemember what it was.
v . , . . ,... ., w .
1 von cannot forget It. Now. Hull. W
I i ' ,. . , ,, ... ,
I liurc H UIU IIOIT-I, liz 1.11V IMVir, w. Ill
ihi we call it l"
"Jenny "
"Con eel. And we have a little gii
in the kitchen : what do we call hert'
Sis." .
"Very . well. Now put the two to
gether and you have Jenny bia (jen
eais. X think you caji remember it un
Vt to-'uorrow.'
. -, .
Ves, san, .
llie next morninjr liou was sum
tuoned to nppear before his master.
"Good morning, lion. Can you civ
nio the name of the firat book in th
Jlibln this morning?"
"Yea, sah." -Well,
what is it 1'
"De ole hoss, sah." t
, '' ' ' - a
. VV1B URIKI.C.
H Vf ?n CvncrAHy "Uppascd tUut
thP tltlisetia of Mass.K'husfttH, nnd
Dartlcularly of Donfon. were a eobbr.
1 . '
ffod.fear,ng pfsovc, and not given to
ti.lna l.tlthtner 'rhftirTiol-ft fH -A
. . - t. lull . I u ..-
i nan tt I'ruiiiuuurj- law u)oii too )ini-
,llrt 1,1. .hut If fh follnwinrr ro.
jjp, mfl(lo l(y -vvendell Phillips.
ra ,ruo. T;oston neotdo flro'n liaVtl
,.ri r .. ,t p.t. .Y". - -t
va . unL . - - i
a 1 vi,Hhinti In Ttiwlnn imneafoualv or,
tfll (erg ln0 we nmi 0jYer 0r Wnp, Tho
. .. .. . ..
oijy government in createu nnu ruiett
in 8upporllntr it. The pulpit, dub.
liliat? In atl politics except what
"toacTies reform anil reading
Shakespeare to idlers while Rome or
tho finest genius of th;e e.ty i ivoH
VMS Info drnkitriU' iravea, contents
f.V. . ...1.1. t .....-).:.. an.v.M-.M.. ...... n,,,n
iiaeu won iiuiiiun iDiuivraui.ii ,
amr panders, like a clinging lackey,
t the tlrlnking fashions of tho'pews,
both by precept aud example; now
ftud then trying to hide its degreda-
tlon and throw dust In tho world's
eves bv some empty rlietorie about
the awful evil of intemperance.
(Fn.m IIm tUlplli (.t. 0.) Ob-rrrtr.
TALNtUK OIK THK SOITU.
Tho other day we told our readers
how delighted the Oeorgin frtlks had
sermetl with the Rev. Dr. Talumge,
who had been delivering some addresses
in that State. It opsins that the ad
miration is not all on their side, but
that Tttlmago himself was pleased with
his visit to tho South. On lust Sun
day, it having been announced that he
would make soma observations on his
recent trip, the Tabernacle was rather
mom crowded than .usual. He took
for his text, Givo ine a blessing, for
thou lisst given me a Mouth, hind," and
he wrut on to say that the ferlilo fields
ud sunny skies of the Houlh land had
gladdened his eyes, sud he felt like one
walking in an J-Mon on earth.
Indeed, his remarks are so well wor
thy of retition that we give space to
considerable extract, taken from the
New York Star. ' We could wiah that
msny of his brethren a ho have hetoto
fore Wen so rabid against our section
would come amongst us and In con-
ii.ced, sud lear testimony, as Talinagn
ims, to the fertility of our soil, the
healthfoluexa .f o;.r climate, and the
law-abiding character of our eon.
We commend Dr. Talina-e's obaerta-
ions becsuae they are accurate, truth
ful and just :
The Southerner", mid he, have their
faults and who on this footatool ia
(effect but they are proverbially hos
pitable ami oisn hearted. xsowherc
this side of Heaven can wo find a mote
cordial welcome than (hat which greets
us on the old plantation. The Southern
country ia bleaaed abundantly wilh lit
eral water. J lie ritfiirative sin inir of
water that are tilled, however, are
capital and enterptiae ctpital investtnl
n jactortea ami btiaiueaa rr.i-ct, and
tho cnlerpriae ntveasary to develop the
resources of l'ie Isnd. There ia abund
ant eppnttunity for the Northerner to
make a home for himself and family in
Dixie, ami if lie will nun. I bis own
btisineaa, and not toeddlff with that of
his neighbor's, he a-ill fare !! enoucb.
He meat not go there i b th arro-
(.anl idea tbat li c e.n,.n Hl trn
a hia way of ll'ieki'-v. .t nil
Uiaat i f h'S eXIi'oiia in t"f1ii. t .iiCml.
erstea in the .Hr . N-'i'lo-r .1..ii..l
m laaxt that a f-Haciiiir -xiiliii hi
killed and ii-mi ti-id a In-ilVr on
heir front si !. If w.iul.J t...i !
ell foriiim to li-ll tl-e ..i.l,. tbat he
ii.. . i ...
il that be ba-l Hat-t auti
it-in I o li-arli tin in f o Iiiii. how
t limniigM thina cetieri-l!'. M...I.IL-
anuin Yankees g-t very Hitle etietiiraf-
ttieiit in the Soulh.
Ui-fi-riins to nlilical a.-tiato.r who
reate no end of ill f.-elini; Imtii u the
a-ople f tho Xorlh and l he South, Dr.
I'siuiaea said : .
It wouhl bo a od tiling if half a
1-izen di-maoffiiia on eneh hido would
ii'llv e-itiM-nt to dio, as tint cilizeits
could well sflord to pay their fmietal
exiieiisea. It ia imiL men wht mind
II eir own allairs who mak miH-htef in
he world. The citizens of the South
bavo no mora admiral ion for iVxila than
we have, but they do admire houext
coniinon aenao. A great ileal has i-n
aaid about the aupmed abuse tf the
colored race -t the Houtli. I ran li-ll
yon that the freed man of the South is
better paid and is treated with more
consideration than are many of the male
and female clerka and 4jierattvea in
stores ana siioim 01 tew koric, 1 niia-1
dlibia or ISoaton.
It has lieen argue.1 that the planters
would restore the old system of Afiican
slavery if they had the ower.. This is
a mistake. The planters told me that
uiey lounti it rnucii cnejiex to employ
fieedma,n and pay them their wages
than it waa to get tho woik done with
slave lalior. 1 he owners of slaves were
nblio-nd lo taka earn nf them, aielr or
- - - 1 -
well, and in old age when they could do
lalSir. It was Uie . natSTe OI lite
v. .a .
or Giilure dtmenda altoeether main hia
:;.i:..i.r..:i "i.. ..-r
KIUOIV...M W......W. 11 tiainraio
that he ia a man in the sight or, Uod
and hia fellow men. lie knows that by
industry and frugality he csn secure a
home and a competenco , for biinself.
im ainvra to oener uimseii in uie social
the South was not as healt hCul' ".. tkat
01 the worm, ur eon rue there aio cer.
taio sections of the South, lust as here
in New ork State, where miannatio
diseases prevail j hut taken as. a whole
the mortality iii Dixie's Land will com -
pare favorably with that of V ermont,
Connect icnt, and others of tho Northern
States. " - .
Dr. Talumge outlined hia dcourse to
nlain namt. n.l Ktvrnn.r,i until
t
. , f i- , . y 1
dftscriivtion , hia tjsit to lookout
Atountain gave Inn, an excellent opjwr-
. .
tunity to indulge in a flight of fanoy.
He said that he rode to the top of the
aid that lie rode to the top Ot llie
itain lit a carriage, and as he stood
,. .t V, , 1
the summit and looked siiout hinr,
"i"""" .
mnunta
11 1 ton
tho scenes of the hint seventeen . vc at s
passed in review before his mental vis.
ton. In imagination, the gata aj heaven
opened, and ve lu.ri1" f- two soldiers
who hail lost tboir lives in tho war of
the rebellion stepped forth. One of the
soldiers had belonged to the Confederate
arrmy, and the other had fought on
Union side. But now the old feud be
tween the warriora was forgotten
buried iu the oblivion of the past, aud
their voices in unison, were heard Bay
ing : "Let there be peace beat your
slave to shirk whenever there was an Rd got married nt Klmira, whoro hia slaves of his. They called to pay their patient pinched hiiawself to see if
opportunity. Not so with . the freed- father in law lived. The latter was a respects, and in an apologetic way told he wa. ahve and Ain,d oufe ot.te
man. He Ukea an interest in hi la- millionaire.ono of the coal mining lonln. "Massa Wade" that they had to fight and called for hw revolver and lUedoc-
bor. He feela that he is the architect Mrk had asked hia friends in tho edit- for their freedom, and hoped he did not tor co"Mu k "f "P ,lk hlm
of Ida own fortune, and tliat his snoceas ,!i,.n:, i ,.l.,i f... !,;. .'i:,i nl... r.,.l U,) olw.nl ir ilninnn.lUrl way. ttown. llie lasjt wo saw oi iu
scaie. liecognizing tue tact that no nas at the doimt with the tinefct CArrtago i liiafs tho way tho "relK-l Urigadiera" To
something to ltvo for, tho future to him and span of horae-i Vo kivl vw seen J are depriving tho Southern negYoes of society
is full of brightness. -. in the city. They drove up to a hand- their rights. . trial ei
It has been said that the climate of laomo house i an at istoonttin street. I "I very believe." said a friend in nar- for. Jin
spears into pruning hooks and your
swords into plowshares." Cmtinuiiig,
ur. i ai mage sum i a new era bss
dawned on the sutUi land. The days
of spite and bitterness between the
children of Die South and the children
fil.-v.?... !... i i. -- I
,m .,v..;. ... o.....i... , ,..,. w.n.
tho blessing of tho eternal God, we will
continue in brotherly love, and in iioace
and happiness until the end of time.
The great Ik,i,o of contention-human
, .
slavery no more exists in our mid.t,
and let ns Iks careful that no discordant
element comes to tako ita place.
riKH awTatt.
It U estimated that nlxmt oiio-tlnrd
of Hid tut Do have tiled in Ululi, In
coiiHequenco of tho eeverity of tin?
Winter.
ai t-ioines nro mwoiuieiy ury neiore
.. ... I . .... . a. at
they nro folded mid laid away. tlicv'L,
,,, . , ... .
will not ml dew. If pot nwny ditn.p
in nt wt-aiuer, iney win irt-iueniiy
sour. I
fairs draws near tho committees ore
hunting around Tor lawyers nmi tier- time not in any growling or testy spir
gyiiion to address tho ftrmoM upon it,, fir he is the oul of puience, but it
agricultural-t.ples Wow l'ot. must las rt inemUre 1 that his whole life
Mr. J. J. Krwln of Texas has Just
fompletftl hl Spring Hip nf n lln-k
of y:50 ahnop, whh-li -wlll ninko on J
avcragooi overo ixuittdt pvr bead,
anttjAvas soui wioro si.cinsi nt thirty j
eonls ier isiund.
It 1.4 said that there U no U-ttcr wnv I
to destroy wrrt-l than to plow tho
land In earlv Summer, and in Julv
sow buck wheat. Korrtd U n tuita-di
plant nnd lias sometimes la-en 0ifl un
a fertilizer for Potatoes.
Considerinff tho Intelliem-o of ihc
enigo congressman, It slionld, m-r-
ih, I mi a matter for congratulation
" 1
nv
najH, 1 mi a matter lor cong
that so little of tne iiitio nnd ulleii
II011 of Congres it tlcvotel to tho
farming' Interests of our country.
Iron filinj-s, turnings nnd txring,
bIio tho aweoplngn of bl u-ksmilhs'
slioi, nro excellent mi set with tho
soil around K-ar I recu; flicy give a
darker ftdlngo to tho trees, and it It
said will prevent the xaM fiom
eraeklng.
1 no irjriid 1 Angora Comp.tnv has
tat-n eharleml In the Old Dominion
with n CMpitnl of 000, (Kill, for the
purNol..f piircbaslng 200,000 acres
ofl ui'i In ihut atiito nnd Mot klii"; it
wild An'-r.i-'. Califorui 1 stia-k will
! itimiI with Hte MjIIcm.
A et-leliraietl. raN-r of huij; wtailtnl
lii-ofi a-iys, there N tlansjer f keejt-
inif l..i ;.Jrr,.tljer..,.,,Qi,.jt.i0j8
il tan.i would Hi uneiy.tweiity wouiu
' '" a-ve'tiuf t-a-i.M- un.i oir-
1 .. ....in.. t r I
ly would eiMt
ns mtu-h a-t Ihey were
worth.
Ttiero Is U'i el4 l.t theetnninunlty I
innrti (ulef t'sietl in etlueatioii than I
the firmer; they are ilin mot num-I
eroiH wirlloii of the population, nmi I
Iiuve more nt stalto in I In country I
than liny ultu r i-lnax. lin.l nro Ibol
fotiudatioii Usn whifh the priaperity
oft Minlrr il.ni,. j !
... J , . .
A farmer whotrietl tho experiment I
of raiitig: tKitatoCH Jnuu larjnt ami I
small see l retairlx na follows: '.l 1
harvealetl 280 bunlu lt 10 thtacro frri
larite eeed, 210 tmsheU lr"in small 1
see I, iiiuklng forty biHhrU In favor
or tho Jargn seed." Thw eorreflMimls I
...in. .1... . , . I
atW M tKk TW1M VfJkt WOUO.
Mr. Iletlpatli tells the filloaiug story
1 of Mark twatu :
I tliink it waaIirk's aecoml year of
lecttinn in tb east. JIu lolJ uio one
I day that ho was coing o get matried,
.d lie wanted nm to tro with him to
j buy . what vou waul. I have called a
"trouHHcau" i"f you had been a woman.
J Ho bought enough for a century or two;
1 ,e comes fi om a long raco ami bad an
I eye to the future. He was not worth
Uloro than $20,000 or S25.000 at that
I time. I eneas. lie has made aince. over
I A I no oiut 1 .. I.:.. 1.....1. 11 .. ...... I
. iw,vvv . ' V ilia iNiva aia.I ..T- i.n i Tin mus
inu-resta in inaurance comimnka at
Hartford, w herrt b liv.n Hrt wnnt
f t - r.l.:..-i.i 1
.r ;rr'7 ",vr
i uoiiKe, nnti 10 nave a carriage rcauy to
tako his bride and himself there when
they camo buck to Buffalo. He knew
viey would do it, and cave himself no
anxiety aliout it. When ho reached
1 iliillalo lie lonnd the bovs. sure enoueu.
I and as tho door was opened, there were
the parents of the brida to we eome him
home. A the storv waa told me I
didn't trot it from Mark the bride's
folks had como up, without hia- knowl-
1 edge by a siiecial train, Mark went
from room to room and found every
I room furninhetl exouiaitelv some in
j bluo and aomo ir yellow silks- the
I furnitvre and upholstery of the most
a I luxuriant and expensive atyies. .men
he was informod "officially" that he
I . , , ... , ,. '
1 UUU nrvit unveil j inn uwu t:un;iiiiiaii
-n ,lU own CRr,.;8ge own 108e
They saw tears come to Mark's eyes,
although bis wonderful, bright eyes
aiiiiongil ma wonuernu. prisjnt eyea
th0 keenest and clearest and most lcn-
etratmg eyes I ever saw in a,ny man s
, 1 V
bead a rent given to, weeping as a reg-
uhir busings, lie oonld not tind words
to V-expreas hia sentimonts," so he only
"rose to explain." .
"Well, this is' tv fii-st-class swindle!"
he stammered. - -
The Astarlan says : The body of a
drowned man was found floating near.
the I the Farmer's ck yestenlay by Capt,
Phil. Johnson. It was conveyed
tho undertaker's where Coroner Tur
lay held an Inquest on the laxly which
was identiuiVusi that of John Fran
e,is, a Russian Fin, ngod ubout forty
years.
fUrookln Eagle tetter.)
mill! HIVrTOY AU BIS IfM.
It is rath, r iuor.rnf.d to look at WtuJe
Hainptoii iii I he Senate, nursing his
stump of a leg and subjecting his splen-
" u "J'T"' l" "eoiHgraceot crutches.
o -he only cripple in tho lf 1
ni0lU1 vtlihy T( u HMro , j.
hwgtte, the dashing liutler, has but one
'eg, hut you might watch hint move
'out tl'r tlrn J"1"" amX not U,lOW ll.
rrt,Jr ,,"' ''"",a8" f". To
Ie sure, too, theie are men who sufler,
aometimes intensely, for tiying to stop
bullets in the lato unpleasantness, like
Gordon, IUiikoui and Maxey ; but their
infirmities aro not visible. . Not so with
Hampton. He is in tLe very tirime of
life, scarcely over fifty, and a bom l.ua
cripple. Notaily f-la miii on looking
at Aleck Stephens, for his caao is just
the result of a slow and natural process
of decay, w hich he lalhtr euis to rel
, li.it von iniJi.t. f.-i . .1,-..
ish. Jliit you
... i.. :.i. n t ..." ...
" ".t "hn nuioioii a iokp, as Willi
the late Se.,sU.r Morton's i,,,B,i,i,
U-cause lath came alon-' oremalnrelv.
1:1... 1 '. . "
I--- -. v" ona, ami iimr
ml imwerful frames. And ll... C.rn.1
croons over hi abbreviated limb all th
has laen one of iierve im. dash, ami
his present forced inactivity must otdv
intensify the memory of his daring ex-
pioits, and "moving accidents by iiood
and Held." Can it le sup-ot-el that
when Morton sat in the Senate, a bis.
chained dojr, the th fenseless nrey t t the
smallest cur that hod h-gs and could use
them, he never fretted at the nicture of
psst activity.when he used to lamnd I
ot his ssddle at Ina Governor's office, l
in war times, and da,h to the eainn or
rn!. " ry cmlxxl.ment of physi-
od 8r aa It . Iaal.e.1 his hotaetoa
f""m lhr,'' excited streets.
a.
Jo wonder, then, that w hi e C.-i,. I
cral titirses his leg, he also nuraes man-
ly regrets. Several ititerestiti; inei-
tlenls haperied lately in a sin!e day,
as told by one of Haini.ton's intimate
friends. The General, in the l.otm of
f'ick iiu' ui. some vieas aliout cut leit.
had way of ston-in-' i-oide siiuiiarlv
alllicte.1. Ashe was fttanding on hi's
crutches in the main hall, near the Sen-
ah Hninnm- l.FU i I
w ; , , , , , , , . .
he had some intent unuiwiuMl' that
seemed like a fia-n.-nui k.li dit an.l i.rt,
.. "
lile, t.1 belli linn i nt of bis seiaia Ac-
coaling bun. II an.,. ton siaiLe of their)
inulit il iiifirniiiio-. and nlte.l hilar that 1
arrancement wo.le.l -V..i-r -ll " r.
plied I lot stranger. -It ia an invention
of imv own, and be went on to t x-
yltttP iV',1 ii?.r.VrJ.mVMTjetlral. "
c..rtaiiilv : it sent off when Hamnioi.
. . ' . ' .
charged our lottery at GeltyaUir-'.
"Indeed ! I'm r-rievtd to ,ar W mLl
the General, vpry sincertdr. "Mr name
ia Hampton." .They shook hands very
warmly over.lhe bhaaly ehssui, and the
stiancer turne.1 out to lie lleoresenta-
live Caulk, of Wihconsin.
LiUtr m the .lny tho General was ob
bid nw li,.m. in il,. i,ir.i.r l...
matt t-nlen-d with otdv one arm, the
...I...-........ ..1 .1... t.... w. it 1 1
- 1 - ' . i.ex unmifti
invite.! Inu to a ta-at and managed ihe
payment of his fire,
"bere did yo t l.e vmir r
asked II ampton.
"Welt, sir, it was nt Oettvsnrt;,,
anawere.1 lln nun. ' wh.-n Hampton
mail that terri.Tjo cbarpj with bis cav
1
V ,.i,.u.n '...b,
1 .1 .t.. :rl
oimi.T i.o n.t.t me 111:111 uow anva lliai. ill
Hampton is put on iTie Democratic
I ..tnnMttA
I ticket he will svt-nllow it hook and line.
' It was on the anmo Lkavly field that1
l'leasanton. and If ampton met as rival
cavalry leaders, and lhey met only .
Wetlneailay last over the niim of H-aee.
Pleasanton was enehante.1 with his old
enemy, and siid that he was the oidv
I aoldier he ever heard of who told the
whole truth iu case of defeat. Let me
tell auotlier inatanco of Hampton s
kind-heartedness, and then tho reader
can osaibly judge why it ia that be is
the idol of the colore! race of the South.
I : .;il 1 , 1 1 1.
. a..iv. ..b.j, . t itr.i-illov:icu, ud
went la Misa'aaiopi. on th death of
huann. Win . t hern Im tiir-t I hreft n .1
i . . . -
Lf i.l., . Ut nil 'n.rw li
r, " r ":raT.: ,vz?; .. ... .Tibriiaj the .bartemiar to ten him which
1 en 011 warn nm Monarcn timing inei
war. , They knew notUiog of how their
account Rtoo.1, or . nVrgat aUud under the
law, with, the United Sutea Tieasury,
land laa General's first act when he
I csruft iiaoK was to obtain them pensions.
I rating the incident, "that if Wade
Hamilton only bit disposed, ho could
establish a monarchy in the Palmetto
Stato to-morrow.so absolute it hia swav.
j He conld start a. peerage, found landed
estates, and divide them np among the
Earl' of Charleston, the Marouia of
Edirefield and the Duke of Beaufort,
and the jieople would enthusiastically
acnuiesce
S1W TltKOI fiU TUF. SEAT.
Madame C , dressmaker, has
great deal of trauUo with sowing girls.
The otUr day one of thea came to her
to gay.
"Madam, I four that I will not
able to work, much longer. I think
am getting blind."
Why. how is this 1 Vou seem
get along pretty well with yom- work."
"Yes. but 1 can no loncer see any
. w- . - a -
meat on my plate at dinner."
- . .
Madame C understood, and
next day the young ladies who served
with very large but very thin pieces of
meat.
"What happiness exclaimed our
miss. "My sight has como Wck. ' I
can now see better than ever."
to
"How ia that, mademoiselle V
"Why, at this moment, I cau seetlio
1
1
i plate through the meat l"
A DISEASED HAT.
Probably the meanest trick that a4
ever played tm a, white man was played
last week in this city, and the fact that
there is no vigilance committee here is
the only reason the pertrators of thj
trick are alive. A business man had
just purchased a new sti(T list, and be
went into a fcaloon with half dozen
other friends to fit the hat on his head.
They all took beer, and passed the hat
around so all could see it. One of the
mean st men that ever held a county
office w -nt to the bar-tender and had a
thin slice of lituberg cheese cut off, and
when the I'arty weie looking at the
frescoed ceiling -through beer glasses,
this wicked wraon sliied the cheese
under the sweat leather of the hat,
and the man put it on and walked out.
The man who owned the, hat is ono of
your nervous op!e, who ia always
complaining of I wing rick, and who
feels as thongh some dreadful disease
was going lo lake oaaioti of him
and carry hilo off. lie went back to
bis place of business, took off his hat
and laid it on the table and proceedrd
to answer some letters. He thought
he detected a smell, and when bis pait
ner asked him if he dj.ln't feel sick he
raid lie ladieved lie did. A clerk said
it wa evident that somebody' feet '
i ended washing. The tuan turned pale
and said he guessed he would go home.
Ha met a man on the sidewalk who
said the air was full of miasms, and in
the street ear1 a man who sat next to
him moved away to the end of the car.
and asked him if he had just como
from Chirago. The man with the hat
said he l.ail not, when the stranger said
thrJ w,rw havmg a great deal of amaJJ-
there, and be gueascd be won d get
uut ard walk, aud he pulled the bell
ana j.ni-Hi on Ane coiu penetration
hroke ,,t 01, the forehead of the man
w,t! lle new bat, and he took it off to
af it
worn ma loreoea.i, wuen ine wuoio
piece of cheese seemed to roll over and
hreathe, and the Inan got the full l-ene-
1,1 af ' ,,e came near fainting
ay. He ot home, and his wife met,
l,, " ake.l what was the matter.
Ho btdicviNl .mortification had
in, and she Uajk oue whiff, ss h.
took off his hut. and said sbebbould.
thtnil it t,L "here did you get into
it I ihe asked. ''Getintoitv i-aul
thw maa 1 have not got int any-
thing, but some deadly disease baa got
hold of m", and I shall not live." She
1.11 t- r ir .1. .
w,!" '"-m 11 any oiaeiase tuat hioeiie.j
"'at nsu pit uom oi i.iur, an.t waa
to bo chronic, she fa-It a Uiongll
he wou.d l" a burdett to bim-vLlf if be
lived very long. tSlie. got his clothe
off. awaked bia f.-et iu muatard water.
Hrmre- tUnrf, atid'iVie -cfinArf-Ti-araTfta
come in and get a mell -f it, and look
at each other with reproachful fclanee?.
"' B ou l''.v- -0 "" "I
and di earned that a amail-pox Hag w
hung in front of his bonne, and that be
was riding in a buteber wa-ou to the
pest llOtOr.
The wite sent for a doctor, and !
the man of. pills arrived she told hint
all about the rase. The do. tor picked
u1"Lb l"tienla few hat. tiled it on.
ati'i t'oi a Kniu. ne niu iub ua
... . .
picked la fore it waa rij-. Tlien lbt
diHtor and the wife held a post marten.
examination of the Irat, and drnwd th-
slice of limberg. "Few aad sLei t werw
the prayers they aatd, They woke the
patient, and to prearebi mind for the
rew-lation that waa almt to be made-,
the doctor asked him if hia worldly af-
lairs wem in m oiuw-vu.j v....,
lie raia ana saw iney were, iiw
"-". ... ... . ,
luoTtor aaart uuu n tic aau iuwq
LU
11. He aaid that he had not, butt
that he wanted a lawyer sent for a
m. . it- -Al 1
once, llie doctor asxeu utm is ue leit
a though he waa preaared to shuiHaofC
I'lie man said he bao always tried to
lead a different life, aud had trie. to be
done by the sauie aa he would do it
himaelf. but that Le iffight have made a
misdeal some way, and he would like to-
have a minister ient for to take an ac
count of stock.
Then the doctor bronght to the bed
side the hat, opened up the sweat lining
and showed tho dying man what it via
11 1 1 . 1 1 - , , .
ru"5 "" " ..-
i mna a a stai a a anv man iu -Lnav wmrir
-j "
odoriferous cituon he waa trying to
e , ..
one of those pelicans t was tbat put
I that slice of cheese in hu bat Itntng.
Peel's Sun. ; ,
A TBVI.Xi TIME.
the ordinary i&u entrance into-
ia a fiery ordeal. It ia a great
ther for t tender or a riper ag
overgrown boy to go to a diorfc
knowing that there are a dozen girl
I inside, ana KnocK or ring wurt an ao-
I solute certainty that in a few moment
all eves will be Upon hiro: it is a se-
vere test of courage to
Iheso girls and make tb
ro go is?ior
tour of the-
room without stepping on their toes-
and to sit down ana to appose 01 nw
hands wftiiout putting them in hi
1 it.a-e.ct .v..
ooys can ooass, .isui even 11 ne ac
quits himself tolerably well during
the evening ms tnals are not yet
a I over,
I The time for breaking up- arrives.
Tho girts don their hoods, and put on-
1 uieir snawis, niiu lotus bo samy ami-
lie mischievous, so oninapressiWe and
I independent, as If they did not wish
lanyooay to iiorao witn tnem,
to men comes tne pracn, ana tne ooy
who has the most pluck goes up to
I ll 4i a. ! iir I.l.
iie pretties,, gin in 1 tie rooia, wtiit-
I tongue clinging to the rot, I of hi
the I naouin, ana crooning nut nis etrww
- I .a 1 a . .11
stammers out the words ShK 1
see you home?" one ioucne net
finger on hisarra and they walk home
feeling as awkward as two- g-vding.
Well, life has its trials. -
One hundred tons of Walla Wall
wheat arrived at Kinney's raill3, Sa
era,. by the Occident, on Tuestky