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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1894)
NATURE'S MUSIC Hi o-i.x-s of nature avr craw, Wlin w inter's lad som-a dia. la rn Hi binls a it), Lrruna of I Ana J.ty ana Mil do blah. Anl when IU summer day hath ( I a rustiim i tu tm-a If mmtli-'l villi the luncful bum lif co'iu'lcsa l...nrj Leva, Turn, a the autumn trivia th right, Her fun cs niiv ar. J all unit l:i l.rtirn liarmoiilva, J oh a K. I!au In llurpere Young IVopIa, LEM'S .MISTAKE. ,rm Itcckctt tin.t not vn Laura Daglry for month", for ha had Ix-en ana la tin war an 'I had just received bit discharge. Jtv wax going to see her now, however, and a hi walked up acn Judge I)n-lcy s Liivu hia heart bent wildly with hnppy an ticipation. f..r . i a moment more he would hc.l.l to bin breast tiir woman ha loved. He had reached the bouse and una la the act of setting bit foot on the veranda when ha wn anvatiij by a peal of laughter. Ila knew well who laughter it waa, for it ba4 thrilled bim a Imiiilml times before. II gl.turcd aroiiiul, nml through an ojx-n win dow be aw I juirn. Uut abe was not alone. Sbestocxl clasped Intbeamia of another man, her bead n-xting gently, lovingly on hi shoulder. I lu waaaxtonished hardly alile to credit bla rye, bia Mood fnixcn In bi vein. There wa no Mmiiii for doubting the meaning of what be saw. Every gc lure. eviTjr feature of tbu woman told only too plainly th.ii loved tbe mm Inwboae anna "he rested. for a Uiliiuto Ia-m rrmainrd there look lug ut tbe two, then be turned and alag- gercilnwny. lie went down theatu to the i dcr tbe road, reeling like a ilruuken mau, and then be sat down by tbe roadside with hia head In hi bauds and tried to tbit.k. Hut on picture only came In-fore bim that wblih he had Jut seen. And try aa he would he could not ttfttti-h it from bim. Une thought only ocriipinl bia mind, and that waa that Ijiura bail proved false alie w bom be loved with nil the ardor of bia aoul and whom be had trusted aa he would tbe augcla of bcavrll. An hour passed, and then he an and went b k toward the old mill, which waa bis home. Aa he walked hia mind rraumitl lu function, and la-fore he bad reached tbe md of bia Journey he hud miiiuml a plan of act inti. He intend tbe mill and made a lli;lit, for It waa quite dark now, and then he wmttf and tacked on tbe door a not ire nailing, "I'lum-d forever." Then he went to hia room In the loft and gathered to gether bia valuable-, all of which be put carefully awuy. After that he came cut, closed and bx Led theiulll and walked aw a) in the direction of t he crossroad. Howa going to join l!lukcly'xeomuiny of recruits which waa then fonulug.glad of the oppor tunity to engage In tho war and hopeful that tliero would be bard fighting noon and plenty of it. Tbe recmita were gathering at tbe road when Lcm arrived, livery ono waa Mis prised to Hi) Lent there, but they were more surprised by hia wonderfully altered appearance. Already bia face waa bur Kurd, a.id he npM'ared to have netl aererul years within a few hour. The men knew there wujin cms,' for thmchuiie that aome tliiiiR nfTii tin U'iu deeply hud trnimpired, but tbry could not auriiiint-what, and the exprvwuon of hia face drterred them from aakiug any question. With wonder and mrpri! Captuiu lilukily welcomed Iiuto bla company. At midnight all tbe recruit were In, and tbe little Land of volnntivra pn parxil to bcfc'lu their march. Ixin Im.k a r,ltlon Id front of llio column, and win 11 lilakcly itave the word to move be aim away at auch a Kait that hia coiiia!iiuiia found it diflicull to Lei-p pacewiib him. 11 u waa in a fever if cxtilctncnt, nml he wmilcd ac tion. He would have niv.-u the world li tberv hud In-en a battle niKixg then and be could have pluiii.'i reekleHkly into the hot tent iiit if it. lie longed to bear the boom ing, of cannon, lliu whultigof ahellannd tberutlluiif muketry. While the other talked and laughed I .cm alalknl atolidly on, p-imly aileiit, aave that now and then he tumid to urge hia compauioua to more foxier. Two day later the little band were with the army, nml hxm Ia-iii waa captain of lllakely'a old eoniuiny. Then in tbe day following theru wax lighting, marrlring and akiniiixbing until the xxr aoliliem were worn out it li fntiuo and exposure, but though brill miinageil to ahare the heaviext bunlciia he waa iuipatii nt ntid chafed for more movement, niorv hiinlxhipa and mora danger. Army life waa lucking iuexcito mpiit for him. The tx-oplu at home learned iu time through letter from the nnny where Leu waa, but they were unable to account fot hi uddeu and abrupt departure. They could not iitiderxtnnd how a young man who had come Into considerable wealth by tbe death of bia father alioiild go away leaving hi land and hi milla uncared for aud unprotected. They wondered, tixj, that he xhould go uwny leaving Ijiurn Dugley at that time, knowing na they did the near approach of Li intended marriage with her. Hut though xnple nt home womb red at thrxc thingx they could form no xat 1 -.factory con j't-t tire na to the cauxe of Item's actiouit, for be uttered nerera word to gire them a clew. Two year pa wed, and then there came letter telling of the hard lighting nroiind Vhkxhurg. and one of them told of tbe fall of Ijem Hiikctt. Tin new xprcad rapidly through the neighuorhuod ulxjut Iktkett'a mill and reached even to the tuner walls of Judge Dagley' houxe. Wn there one In the bous to mourn Lrm Ikckett'a fater One to yearn for him and weep for hi 1P Hut Ix'iu lrki tt wa not lost. He fell, but he ruse again. After long weeks he came forth from tbe hospital a maimed man, the deep lines 111 hi face telling the atory of hi great aulTering. Hi right nu waa goue, aud be could 00 longer lend til battle. ince leaving home Im bad heard noth ing from the Dagleja, and he a iptol Laura bad long aiuce nnuriisl and gone away, ao be resolved to go hack. A-ioid-lngly he Lunrdiil a xUamlxkit and wrnt to M. lAi.i. He atopped In that utr, and after drexsing himxeif In better tlotblEg went to a bou L He waa alxmt toeu'.erlhe ofiiee to aecure a room whru be aaur a man aud woman alight from a carriage nud pas Into the building. He atopxxi, dun.li with surprise and pain. The woman w a l-aura, m.d the Diau was the same be bad aven wiih her that night in Judge Ltaglry's par lor. He watchiil them ax they paaxed Into the bous. and i.r u her turn her eye upon him. Vet aha allowed uoeurpn-e Lot even a i.m of n-co.intion. When tuer 1 tuuldisiippt-nrnl. hetunied away, all tbeol I autfering ximrig u;xiu him, and for aa hour be walked thextn t. "Can be have forgotten me o anon V be KumJ buteriy. 'Am 1 aix-n lxmixhe.1 entirely from Lrrmetnoryr Aye, yea, yi. And yet 1 once tLo.i.bt women turver fur- fot." After awhile he returntd to tbe hotel aod locked over the nam.- on the rrgiaJer. Tbere.the la.-t n :tr i.-v, heaawliis. "J. P. TLomps.' ti and w.fr " Wife! Tb.-4 w Ijiura. He kr.rw ti-e worat now. HI waa another m .r.'a w ..V I .era wri.t o'lt a: d wa'ked straight to t-eHran.b- at Lt.ii is. He found el J:'-t ritfj to t.rt u;i the M:ouri. and be i tt It f-n-.a-r f. r tome. r-he wa gone j wy. and Lrw Le c.'il I g- ba. k and take ep Lis old l.feaLd its dulka withoot thai f'arnf mev'.ir.g bT. A ft w cia' Liter people paaxir g a!"T.g the r'-xl n-ttl .igi.a of l.fe atxut the o.l K..L iaa ntnuia. an, wuti'u a et I iu oiit 11 hi aa running, and thecuatotu r were a,u,g ai.d going aa of old. "It s l.ke old t.m.-a,"ttie fnvple some time rt narked, "to are the old mill run Binga.4in." Hut it waa far from the old times te Lrm. 1'ben be waa atroiig and happy baiklrig forward to a bright future. .Now bewatirril and diaappointvsl man, the futi rebe bad cherixhrU lying wrecked a hia feet. 1 be Mvple found jrm arromiabitlng and K' nrrou aa of old. but he waa no more tbe Jovial, aictal man thry had known la the years jiaxt. He waa taciturn in the ex treme, convening with to one aav when neivx.it comjKlleil him. He saw Dotliiug of tbe Hagleya, and be a.k.-d no one qilia tiouaruuivniitig thcm.aiiil.aa it bappriiett, tin one turn Untied them in hi prracuce. lVrlmji the iple uf-ctcd that he would Dot lx pleased to have tbe name uieutluued within hia hearing. Tbue several da) paxx-,1, I-m never go ing away from the mill except at night, when he walked down the rood by Judge Dagl.y a house. tn thes uight ramblis be took care that no one xhould are hint going and coming iu the durktieaa like a ghost He found a melancholy pleasure (. I SDDINS IN riOrtlOA WATERS. An Anonymous Letter Writer Assails Reputations. LT KLIM)!.KS AM lNMTM0r.S. wyslvrlaw Mlsxllr That Have IlllghlvJ Ik .tiratlna aiol Hisiurbvd Ike l'rre Ixplmnailsla, aiairxiuva, auldlvra aeJ Oarl lleaellra. lU-rlln iw siarrl d M ine few anUam ni be.nii tliat the sal., r a eh I. f master f lerei 1. x. ilan ii 11 Kttie, had 1st 11 I lacnl una r urr .1 In fie inilitary prl--u In Liiideti!'..sMt 1 In- l.x-iil p.. r. hint lint It nnxierit.iislr, with fragmeiitnry I ni irarltleil rtp-'fis It was I he chief topi) ffr ills. Ussloli It) hotels, 1.1ft xatltl on street ,-itrin rs. IiiiIim rln.inate giggling f.-llimeil i.'ie mere ineiititiii i f Koie a name, nml lie very air Iscai.ie pnguaiitwith a.iu dil. There arti xevt nl women In It. of murx-i line Iji.Ii.-. wpli ,i!i slits ami gold Ian d g ilt, r. How tlo I know thl. n-l the IW rliu iiirri's.nili lit of the Nov York Journal. It la nn o 11 mM now, ami iiiik b more whi. li may not Is- nn ntioiicd I here. I H. rr H iren von K.ne Is raptain In the I UaiM-r'a fiiaiil nii'l etiief master of 11 reniti- 11 11 in tv 1111 on s lions, iit'l'l. tin l-.is. I -ti of nt old f.111, :le nml n limn of r iinn.iii.l log presi-iit-e. Kor inure than 1 Ight mom : pl-t hlllll gelllb'llit 11 nud lli.l.lit l-ntle In thu tllimtilia'e entoiirikV of theelii tor have nivivnl niionv uiou b tiers almost daily. In pnsMi and vcr- tut 1tn.1t I nu; cvr tn;u charges ng iln-t xotuo one m art st and lletirest lithii ns l lent. Thu one letter anil that the prince of I!, one of the fi-n uiiM in Miaard faat wltli llanaies J , a Ixuutyal court nml l.nly In walling on her majesty, t'ornt , It nlsu has. Iv eharuiil, had lavislnsl afTis-tloii on a pnuy llt.l-t.in chatulx-mniid, ltistii-td of t urn lug home Ills l ive So the letters went ofl, llU-lllor, x undali.'ing, xt ttlng gtssl sMple by the ear. All sort of rhntyea and Insinuation continued to arrlvn daily for ineiuls-rs of thu einp.rvr a Imiiiiillatii clrvle. It wit ;-sr ' 1 , ts-rhas In hsikuig at the old houxe where be bal found bia grratext happiness iu the da) (gone by. line niL.l.t he ntaile hi usual walk, and sttsal at Judge I)nley,a gate hsjklng over Into the lawn, when there suddenly glided Into the path from among the evergreen an npjurition that aiillid the lx-alingof hi heart nud caused a s. ns.il ion of coMnexx to teal over bim. hat ,e saw w aa a wom an dresxid In white slowly going toward the hoii.4 There wa but linle light, nnd he could but dimly make out her form, but heaaw enough to know whose form, w hose movement. It waa. lie could not, evi n un- rircuiiixtnius a. I mlstuki n In Ijinra. It wn she, l e kmw, but not aa she wa w lieu he saw In r lust. He saw aor row, trouble, disappointment, written lu lu r movement. Ho watched until he xaw her enter the Douse; then he tunnel nwav, feeling auch a friend of the cmM n.r. I.ivl divulgisl a s,s sensation aa lie bail lu vcrcxpencncrd ill all I i rel talk w ith his royal master. Another Lis life lleilid not Ulieve iu anything an-1 letter, this tlmn s. nt to fount X, In pcniatun.l, yet lie wa almost foniil to ail- llipimnt laiuru.-ige, male slex king chatg.- mil that ha hud seen a spirit. It could Hot nu-aln-l his Ix-antilul wife. A walk In the be Laura In the flcxh that hnd p-x-d be- tiriiiu wald wax t. rtun.l Into a Live ntTalr fore hi event bat night. Hut two or three' with Huron '. . a st nipping colonel In week bad elapsed since lie saw her In bt I the Cnnrd I hluti. fouiitess von V Ixiuia, ry nnd buppy, aud so great ! win told Inn scninl-ilou letter that her change could uol huve come over her so ; hu.lmnd had eluikid gln. In privale aoou. lie walked back to the mill and stood 3uietly ou the platform in front of the gnat (Kir too deeply riigrnxxcd iu thought to not ice t lie flight of time. At last he 11 n tee w ith a shiver, passed into the mill nnd lay dow n ou hi bed. The next morning he wa found there, burning with fever and delirious. A doctor waa summoned, and when he came be shixik his bead gravely, pronouncing U ui i recovery ilotililiul "The trouble ia more of the mind than the Isxly," he said. "Medicine cuu do little good." Iin talked continually in an Incoherent way, aud though the dix-tur held bla ear close to tbe uiicoiixcioua man' lipe he could understand but one word he uttered, a id that word waa "taunt." Over and over be spoke that Dame. "Ilia trouble I connected with her," the diK-lor aaid, "and her presence aloue Can save him. L) aa taxxil, and then consclouaneaa re turned to I .cm, nnd heoH-iiiil In 1 yea and luiikeil about bim. llislirst glance rested on a face familiar, yet xtrnngely nltered a face that had been with bim ill all bia wan derings, in aicknesa and health. It was ljiura's fiue, saddened nnd tile now, but Ijtura's face still, and though for mo ment be doubted lit 1 reality he soon com prehended thut she was still lu the f.iu. l or a long time he looked at her, reading tbe atory of ber suffering; then he said softly, "Laurul" Mia sprang up and would have left the room, but be held her baud and would D t let her go. "Aye, you are ftesli and blood," he muttered. "You ore real." Then he drew her to him as If to kin her, but remembering himself he desisted, aay hng: "I forgot. You are the w-lfo of another." "The wife of another?" Laura repeated wonderiligly. "Aye, ). You are his wife Thomp son's. I saw you with him at St. Louis saw w here bo bad registered at tbe hotel, 'J. 1. Thompson and w ife.' I never fur got It." After awhile nrnyof light began to dawn on Ijiuru' mind. Hie saw that a great mistake hud hern made by Ia-iii, and she unilerxtixxj how a purt of It hud comeatxiuU "U-in," she said, unwittingly calling him by hia (brut Dame, "my sister married Mr. Tbomp-toti, and it must have been her yuu saw In M. Ixiula, i-hc and I are twin. and we Used to be ao much alike that our own family could hardly distinguish ua apart. Y uu never saw her, for she married before we came here to live, nnd she bos visited us but once, nud that was at the time jou went away." I-iii opened his cyca wide and stared blankly at I -aura, lie utiili rxiood it nil Dow. It wa Ijiura'a sister and husband he had seen that night in Judge Hngley's parlor, and he thought it I .aura and an other lover. Ah, hi avelisl w hat a mistake he hud made, and w hat years of bitter suf fering that mistake had wrought for both him and Ijvunil With a very humble heart and a very contrite spirit be told 1-aura of his mistake aud of everything attending It "I waa a fool, Laura," be added, "to ever doubt you for an instant, but I waa so aure It waa you I saw that night. 1 did you a gnat wrong, but 1 have suffered for It suffered bitterly. And I never ceased to love you. If you can forgive me a little, that is all I can ask. Will you, I-auraf Will you try to forgive me a little?" I-aurn laid ber band ou 1-ciu'a, forehead and looked dowu into hi pour, wasted face, saying softly: "I forgive you everything1. Lent I for give Jou because Hove you." Two mouth later Ix-tu waa well, and tljen one day there waa a quiet wedding at Judge Dauley'a bouse. Tbe bride and the grtxjiu stiil Ixire some truces of tbe trials through whiih tln-f had pa-xed, but the light of a lit-W bappiuexa shone lu their facet, showing that the night waa past and that a new and glnriuue day waa breaking over their live. Chlmgo News. Another l:ntrmnr to HIieoL "The narrowest and ilef-vt place In tbe Mississippi river," stud A. L. Uiimar, aa old ateam boat man, at tber-t Jatne j rx lev day, "ia at a point juxl aliuve Ku hajrdioii's landing, slfjut juu miles south of .st luia It ia called the 'Devil a bole,' named ao by the neimxai long before the war. 1 be banks on either side are of st lid nx k and aland up almost perpendicularly. Sxinding have Ix-en maile there to the depth of '.iu feet and the bottom never tout heiL A to bow i!i-p the water really la bo etram boatman knows, Lrrause they hate never i;one to the trouble of f.ntling out 1 should think that the govenimet.1 would stimI a man there and lind out suuietbing alxmt that -art of the river. The Dgnas thu.k that if s pr Son were to fail in that particular pUre he would go slm-ghlway to shaoL" bt Louis IU jmU.c sttoN VON KOT7H. rers-vrted. for Instantv, that Count X had x tit ioiicd the ciiih lor for a transfer to another -ol 1,11 aeetunit of the eharue III the siaiidaloiis letter, lluilni rin iv Is ttvn Hie nis mr nud the count. It w ns given out, Intl Ixiti overlie.ini by the I'rlll'l-s of I'll-, who could not keep the seen t, and III turn gave It away to other bulle of the court circle. I ount 1 persecution were not to end even there Another ill-griti fill letter inuj.i the ills gu-tlng cliarp" that bis nlfe, whoso Is all ty Is nluiost Incoiiipurahla nt this court, had Iki-u In the lu.' -it of HMlng In undns-s condition before n x In t iiiiuils-r of lull matt' friends, not nlways particular nlxuil th sex. Thu chainU-nnal.ls alo had got Into the mi n-ts of the niionvinou letter, n chain ta-rniald u-u illy i!o, and from thesii to the lackey It tniv lul on and down to tbu pages and porter, 1 111 nosing In volume and n 1 hr. Count X I;. id already sent hi sec ond with a tx-n niptory challi inn" to I', ir on voti Kotze, but wn pri'vi-nti-d by tiie pmmpt luti rventloli of Hie eiux nn. Mean " h ile t ln-tH- defamatory letter con tinued to tn nasi-, some of tin ni illrti ily ntl.u king the I'rlnei-x of A, a Ixuuty 111 her day, but How rutin r puss"'. Mie wiu resirtnl ti have spread storh r-flix-t-lug ou the princess and a fin-lun emlsi sinlor mi n tlHt-,1 to this court, n-s.rt say Count II of Italy a nmt ilelleale nnd ticklish story. I!y this a ilini t n-ll'i-tlon wna east on the cm tor's own family and might have thniwu two countries Into ail unfortunate war. Then, again, nml rb.ip worst of nil, a vile letter came Infamously charging that the cliijx rer own nnd Infallible tidi ernl von C hud been hxtklng ibnp Into tlie nlfeetl. in of one of the cm pre' own lndli- III waiting. Another letter kindly Informed the Ini-ltatid of the latter that hi w lfu had spent many agreeable hour on the Is spnngli-d Imsuiiii of the gal lant general, or vi.o versa, which uuioiint to the mine thing. Like burning lava, all this had horn I toll Ing quietly since last January, urn! the se lice were unable to pierce Ilie mystery. Many diplomatic rbnnge had In n made both startling to the pnm lt.il and sur prising to the public. Kven the president of Lust I'russui and until nss ntly grand master of the lnix-rlal court nnd house hold, I'rinee .tollx-rg, than whom there 1 not a hl'l r noble In the 1,1 m.an list, bad n-slgmd. It wna said, on weountof ti rtaln poii'it-nl manipulations both ques tional If and ili-fr in ful. Kinn'i I'aroii von Kote waa nrrestitl, y enough, i-ven during the . 1 n.tloii, thef ilal letter con i-.e In the linx-rinl enmp w ltd I regularity. The lron was r a Mi n t trial nnd baa ro r.t!r fn in politics, thomugli- 1th the vlclssltudis of life CaUking ruh Is I ha tavr tmrt mt the V Jx-ka't Ilisee. Ehatlilir.e l a subject striking bom to the stomach of every gtxxl 1110 ami true, and any niau w.ib a taste for sport wotiltl tims: ler hlmseif la piscatorial pvrad.se muld be view llio w holexale capture i f da I hearer, sn l jartli uUi ly shod, in the lower ht. JoliD river. There I nothing of the lone fisherman I alsjut shail. ling lu Hon. I water. Two i nirn, or a man a id a l y, put out In a ' rather larwu site 1 Ixtat. one rowing at the ; her paing out a seme over the stern. 1 he seine rnj lint thrown out I attach. I to a gnjly c ! in I spherical float, w l.Uh ' 1 tnark one I. nut of the In I ami t has th lima ilnlni.-tly the Course taken by It when eix-rat ton are In full pregrea. The m-t la' I nd out at rixdit nngle to the dim 1 i tti iu I which the tele I inakl.ig. Cork l lare 1 attache I to the u;tx r tension line at Ititrr- al of P fist, ami wlien the Work of I "drepp iig" or paving out i finished a string of fmtti Si In M Isibs fltsit j.iunt.ly cnw.vnl with tlie tide in the huovant 1'lor itla sunshine. At tunc doien of urh 1 line m.iy Ix'sei-n drifting "up river ' fnmi ' I'll-'t Town, each line followed by a lum ) Is-rtng Iswit, with it two lishermeu clal In heavy r.t;and ns-fer, for even 111 latitude '! degree mi. Iw. liter air, despite the sun shine, 1 biting If one venture out Uxa ! the water. I The sight I one which may be wt. hed for hour w ithout fatigue. ne sn-4xr- : hip 1 or '.vi handicap race Ix-twrs-n long line of d iticing Isilxv lnixuahtii lu j "ilntppnig," turn In tbe clinum I and changes in the wind are factor which con. I Initially threaten to cause the hue to In- j terfere and txv.txmn much nautical einpha- ! I si among the shudder. I After a wine baa drilled a mile or two It, I l ptillnl into the boat over the stem. tVv j raxionally It con.e up aa empty aa it went I il.iwn, but generally It 1 freighted with a j Hopping mas of I Ml suflleient to tax th muse!. of even a St. John' nhcrmnn. , The average catch of cai h haul I Ireim 99 to shad and 5 or 0 IWh of other kind. ! S-itii- are cast and hauled four or live j liim-a In the course of rai h day tide. Th liumlx-rof cast made nt night I small,1 ow 1 tig to the difticiilty of keeping the set nee apart and the danger that they will belora by passing vessel. Tbe danger from vessels la considerable even In da light. Just a the ahaddt-r has slipped the last Is .hover the stern of hi Is tut and is anxiously watching the seine a It spin merrily away on the tide around! some sharp turn in the channel tbe white w ing of a clumsy fruiting or fishing st blatt er may be seen roumliiig the adjacent point Then the sh.-vhli-r falls Uxm evil minute. He must either hasten to pull in one end of the seine or he must persuade tbe skipper of the craft to tack by it. In the latter caxa he beckons energetically with an unw illing shad In each band, nnd even more energet bally Implores, in a cloudy baaso, "Hard a lee!" or "Keep her away!" The skipH-r Is up to the tritksof Lis kind and altects to regard such demonstra tions with Indolent amusement Aa the schooner swixia down toward the laxat be ends bis foggy voice nonchalantly over the water Inquiring, "H')e waul all o' then d timed shad?" a question which result In a promise of the two uplifted fish and the Immediate changing of the vexx.-1's course In such wise aa to put an end to the danger of cutting down the seine. Kie quc ntly it Is necessary for a shudder to offer and give eight or nine such bnlx-a In 4 hour. I). U. lUdwcll In New York Times. Robert Peel Finds the Course of True Love Rather Rough. rtmnx i:ms r.MM.Mi.. r Ttttdvrt 'i-vl' t.rxiiilnn II aa a rtrenrit lhal Itixra Nwl fume I p t Minrrtli ut !trsulrement llt-nrr Sandiril tt ,1 ewwaWralh ili y IH Ialls. Hols r His I, n lueinlx-r of one ef the greatest of the old ei mmtier f.itu'.llt s of I t'k-l oitl. a s,.ii of thepns. nt Mr Huh rt l'iv-1 ami a gran.Utti of ,r Kol-rt l'e -1, lliecnat limtllslt slati-sii-aii, a nephew of I. nl HtitTerin ntnl nlit.d t.i nuun reus 1 In r I .nglisli n.tl 1. nn n. has Iss 11 eiitlmii a wide w ttli In New York city lately nnd bis nt hleveil r.itln r nn.n' newspapi r nolo lit tv th in be m-llis lit rt ll-ll If bis ow ti ilt-s. r. pi loii Is- i-orrivt, he h is found tlwt thecoiir-ti of tri e love lead II ituix'li h inl and stoitr Kntinid, and that t' oppisi: ton of a grandfather Is h ilIii t tie to lout li wtxv The priueljiat chnrae ttrxln bis o c cotnplii ai ions are ax fol low: Mis Kittle S.inf.tnl of Hi nlgi xirt, t'i nn , who ha Ifs-n iiiin li aliritail. Henry si.111f .nl. pnsiilent of the Ail un lipn-s et.msiliy nnd rr iml'.ither of Iho young woman, nml Hols rt I 'eel, the young Kng II. 1. 111 in M:-s .s-aiifonl Is theilaughler of I'ntfesxor .lullll'l .s-anfonl. pn'fi-ssor of music In Yale, nud I ih -ri! t as a pn-l ty, itr-t ful ntnl n i otnplisliiil girl of 111, who I bs. kul upon ax one of the Ix-tlis of llrlilgi s.rt Mr Hn I I the eldest aon and Us.n his father's de.itli w ill sii.f-eil to the tilleand to i-sl.iii s w hieh. It Is said, bring In an an tin il n nl il of l .'it.lHxi. He x I'T year old nml a fine bs kiug man. Un attaining hi majority he came Into a fort uu of ala,- , ' -, l ' . . 7 f,i!;!,,.! it wmi ut rrru lilt'. til, v, .t . lit 1 anw t.i r:ptTi f n; Ike Moakvf rrmth. The rr.nr.kry wrench Is Dot so railed on account of Its fancied or act oal rearm Lhsiic U Dr. Uanjer a ainuoj fneiwia. iar Ixx ana it ia a habily t "I to "Oionkey" with, but a mply lx-u it la th Invvtitioo of on t Larli-a.MoDiky. now of Ku.g county. X. V. Aitlni-b thv world Laa pretty neariy lost track of Mr M.a.tkr. not Mn.keyi. it xrrtt.s j to be a srttlell fas.1 lL.lt Le Sold his (Xltrtit TUl ,r.gtl.-nld.x.r.wereoi-n.ar,dasa-l. i f r - -"- Ir-.U In a artiird man moved about, makiLg Lt repair and pu::j.g the mcL:utrr la aVS It UjsTS aox 4 tat Lr tioix.ev.trad to tL atov Qatxiil county aad te. I'UiJsdaipfc i'rea. o t I.v si srrhforthr m verlous UTatloli rolltlntli in ' " 1 in to Is-a far from sueri-s u fit r while no two agr-e on the same tlox-ry. every lxiy baa uuvle up bis mind 'there s a wo maa ia th cuxe." Juliure Tea. Just acnas the famou old Strait of Ma lacca I the sultanate of Johore, the only Independent Malay kingdom on the x-uin-sula. I'nder the wise and humane rule of Itsenligbteiieil prince Johore baa kept along abreoxt of the more stirring Knullsh civili sation of hinguxre, and her l.'i.isU square mile are tinder na gtxxl cultivation na any art of tbe Lnglish colony, and tta 'JuO.HO uhaliltants a lojnlnnd pal not le aa their neighboring i.unix-uii. The sultan, iu his work of building up hi country, ha gone osixido the natural pnxluctsof tbe soil and ha ei-rtmcnted with staple pnxluctions that are native to ot her sect ions. In colTi, tea and pepitcr bla experiment have proved so fur success ful thut tixlny they comprise th chief out put of his little kingdom, outstripping la value tbe native products of the soil sago, tapioca, cocoa, pineapple, gambler, spice and gum. Lxpix ially in regard to tea I1.1 tbe soil proved ellicaciou, giving It a d. ll- clou odor and flavor that to many -on nolAseur place it ahead of the ori'ii .1 Aa Sam or the now famous C'ej Ion. Wawhing too btar. The Won! Jolly." On the adoption of tbe wonl "Jolly" Into the Knglixh ilbad the meaning of beautiful, a ll baa among the I rciicb tixlay. Tbe Knglixh dramatist licaumout of the l'ith century x-ak of our llrt mother aa "lb lolly Kve." Ia time, however. It came to mean hilariou. ri-ganlliwaof physical Ix-ati ty. Hut thi bitter meaning i proliahly the right oue after all, a the wonl doubt lex cornea fnnii Yule (Yu-b ), the tuigaa Christ iua, so to spitak, for be it known that what we now observe a Christina day waa a heathen holiday called Yule, and the Y'ule fcallval waa oue of nulsjdcmuu stmt Ion. Yule indeed means noise or outcry, prais ing iu loud voice, chanting, singing, mak ing outcry lu honor of their gixl. irotn yule, then, to Jolly the step la short and easy both meaning revelry, rejoicing. Ours Is a risen Inl, theirs the same. The mis are Identical. 80, too, in large de cree the Christina Jollities, praixa-s and those of heat Inn Yule. Into such close re lation do simple words sometimes connect tbe prraeut With tbe past Haven port Dstu-ocrat I.an la lbs Mm It seems not to be generally known that tbe regal "man In the tuiun," w ho for agca or eon baa taren looked up to aa the sol ruler of hi planet, shares his tlmme anil divldea hi honors With lbs loveliest sem blance of woman. Would you see ber at her best let it be on cloudless night as near tbe full uf the tnoon as po-sihle. L'se good opera or fleldglasa, Ile patient; some fall to lind ber at Unit. The fare I In profile and look towanl your left aa you gaze, orrupying half the surface of the moon; the hair dark and coiled ml her high; herthniat and b k are radiantly beautl ful. Heyond her t.nihle Is seen tbe dark f.M of a man hxiking straight forward. Idxttou Journal A Crest Avtav. Jo Jeffersuo rjoaaii his eixly-fcmiia birthday and grow old gTacefulIy, as be d.x-sevrrTthing else. The world would like to hare hi 111 Live until Le could J by U p Van Winkle without a makeup, and then it would be Larder than ever to part with hito. De troit i'ree Ireis. John B. R'xlen. a torrkisr at Dir B.;nghain. Ala., after listening to si-r-moo on the evils of card playing, made Urge bocf.re of the card la Lie store, v si-usl at ful. 1-xO. aa aa (Ml rich I arsa. It I no uncommon thing to see male ostr.di strutting alxmt followl by three or four distinct l.nxls, all of different ir. When the ineuliatiiig process I mm- ph ted. the oxtk bird h mix hia young one ofT, and If he mixta another pnaid , papa rngage In a terrific conduit with bim. The vanquished I. Inl n tire without a alngle Ick while the other, sumainilr.1 by toe two broods, walks away triumphantly. Yankee 111.) Athlete do undoubtedly die sometime of heart disease, and collrtfe ntudent are sometimes Injured while playing f.xrfbaJL but niany miimlie or become disabll frtnn disrxae aupennduord by lack of bodily ao linty There b a scraplxxik full of money la tbe an Live of the treasury d rtmrnt at W axl.lnt.1ocL l b aurn of th 11 m tenia ia over "J",iii, tint it ta all ( ocfrJeraU IMjtra, bond and "alaiiplaatrra." 000, but b-v had uiortgngeil pmetlrally lh entire ximi by nvklexa eitrnvagnnixi al liton nnd tlvfonl. where hn failed to gel bla dcgmi. Nevcrt In h-xs he colitlniiiil hl etlravngaiit nim-r In Ixmlon and Monte Carlo and I now a Imnkrnpt. Hu ha Ixx'ii notoriously lilenilllnl In gi-nernl gtxt ip a the particular friend of Mr. I jinn try. Inihiil general report made him riiusn Abingdon llalnl's setixntloiial nnd brutnl physienl allm k iix.ii that fair wo man a couple of year ago. Alxmt a year nito Mis Hnnford went to t'nrl to complete her iilucntlon mi l while there met Mr. Pn-l Humor of nil attach mi nt n ai hiil Hridgi-xirt, and the young lady's father, who, it la said, hail other plans regiintlitg her marrlngis hurrliil to i'arla and nnuighl her home. Mr. l'is-1 In a published Interview tbu tell the story of hi courtship: "I met Mix (viiifon! at .Monte Cailola! r'rhruary and fell In love with her. Mn went to I'arl. where I fob Imviil nnd sixm after pn.xis,i nud wa aiicpinl. Her father, haniuel Ninfonl, wa with tier. Had I bail any time to deal with bim our iath would hare lxn smixitli. lie was not nppoised to our en giiireiueiit, but nsknl me to wait a year. Ml .-aiiford wn sent for by her gin ml fa I her, Henry r-anfor.l, aud returm-d to tl.l rouiilry. I followed uu the I'arl. "After my nrrlvnl herw I learned that Mix Nin font's grnndfulher wa opsxxl to the engaireiuent I vlltid Hrhlgi xirt, but wu uniil.le lo x-e Mis raufnnl. aw her, however, la New York several time. 'I rallnl ujxm Henry Han ford at Ida oflbvi, where I waa coldly M-elveL I then akcd III ill Hie gn.uinls of his opxxilllon. linaglne tny surprise, not lo say colisti r nation, when b saiil tome, 1011 area Ills rtlnc!' I did not know what to make of thi until LosjK.koof the Iingtry af fair." Mr. l'n-1 Is then quotnl a speaking fully on ' tho Ijiugtry nffulr." ' Hut," he said, ' wlintdix- that amount to? A young man must sow hi wild oats, and I have had my llllig, but I am ready to settle down. I know American gfuilo luen. Hut when I came to ileal with Hen ry ha 11 ford I bad to deal with the rudest man I ever met. Hn mny Iw worth Ila, Ooo.lHK), but he ibx-xn't know how to deal w ith a g. nih man. It Is a enae of I'urltan agnlnat Knglixh six-lety. He Is still living on the trwlltlons of I'lymouth itix k." Mr. ria l Iss nine angry when he told of how Mr. hctnford had said lie waa after hi money. "I told him," he declared, "that If I married hi granddaughter lie could go lo the devil with hi money." The Mrusal of Mr. reel' aUtry moved Holland, the well known corropotident. to make the following olxserrationa: "It i no wonder that Ihegnindxon of Sir Itoli rrl l'is-1 wa amaat-d when he mi l II tiry hanfonl Mr Hanfonl's face wlH-n be la Inillguaut baiks as though II might have Ixx n rut out of I'lymouth Itiark Itself, and when he turnid bis bhsek aud powerful i ye iixin tie grandson of Mr Itolx-rt I 'eel anil gave for reply these words, 'Yuu ar a Ilia nine! tlie young man must bare la-en mightily Impnw-d by this hi first personal contact with genuine I'urltan-lam. Those who saw Henry Panford when In his angi-r he rjx till John H.x-y In dis grace frwm the Adams Kipn-se company' presidency saw a man wIhxxs rou 11 1-nance nggisOsl neither pity nor forglvene. Iin-x Mr. hat.ft.nl in thegarbnf tlie I'url tan, put a l.lunilerhus In hi hand, and you will have the type of th.xss stern and J .irioxl character who maile New Knglanti x. vi re nnd yet make It potent In shaping the ilestlliy of the I nlt.il htate. The i.T.iiitlson nt Mr Ibilxrrt will no more la al In to move thi Inter day I'urltan thu he would l-'leomovrivmoith Hoi k." THt OLO SONxll aalvvvr the Vogoe nf a style la at (ale Thvy Meier tsxs lavwr. It was a hotel parlor; Irllllatit rd stnst had Just rendi ml onenf Waguer'a mix.! ditllcult piii-iw, ami a murmur of well bnxl applatiso followed. Tbett ' very softly and tenderly, like wrcrtry Iri-iiiulou old v.'l.v Mltllig pathetic) memories, tho ivory key sent the plain lire) nn-l.slv i f "Auld Lang Syne" igh Ing through thu rtsnu. Tho tdlo rhattT h-oxs-d, every mind wa busy with bit I r sweet tin tinirii , nud the air was full of llu srvnt of vniilsh.il clover, tho warm fragramn i f newly t.xol hay llio 11 hoof li.ilil.ling bnxik. Tlioslinplo ttitio kiux kctl al the dm rof every heart. ml tlu ghost of il. ad daysciiiuo troop ing forth in answer. A stout ilaino on lha musiclan'i loft lis. kul away through tlioopm wludow, Is v.. lid thu lii'x.ii llixxlcil hills, and a sigh scintillated tho Jet uhiu her auiplo Ix un. hlie h.nl g.iue b.u k to a sum mer evo year ugo and waa dnsaeil In a f.nlnl pink calico und flapping sun Ixiiuit t again- lh-r baro t.x-a sank dicp in tlie yellow iliot of tho ciniutry road aa shu drove tho idws home through the lonely, cixd shadow. John I'.lward, fnvklisl fjivd and hom-xt cytsl, came shci-ptslily nut of the wiaxls and Jolui-d her, uinl the cows vvi ro Into that night, for what has young lovo to do Wltil time? A digniflnl old gvtitlcmau U-aido ber blew hi in hi and Incidentally wiped his eyes. Ho waa thinking of tho morn ing w heu he went out to sock his fur tune and turned under thn windy or chard trc u a wave of last farewell to a inothor, who stood ia the door with her check apron to hj r eye. lie had wlnstlixl "Auld Lang Hyuu" to keep back tho rising sob as hu trudged upon his way. Nut a word wtat spoken w lieu the last memory haunted tmto died away in al-leiii-c, but every ono hail paid th tribal of a tear to "Auld Lang byue." An aliuistt forgotten rxx t, Rohrrt Hi nek ly Mixoiiiigi-r, quaintly wishe fur old woxnI to bunt, old Nxtks to road and old friends to talk with In an Ideal old ago, aud ho might also havo added old tunc to played In tho long twilight in which ho diocd and dreamed iu an easy chair. It 1 a fact that tioiiu of the pop ular song of luto yran urvirri a mayfly eiUtcticn, They catch the lip, but do uol hold tho heart, and are written to cater to th popular fuiicy, uulika th old tune which arc, birth murkixl with th joy and wix-e of Iho human racsx lluxlo hull tnnlixlii-s iimy come and go aud t forguttiui, but aa long a sprig of heather blixveumt on riouttish nuxir "Highland Mary" will bring tears to Scottish oyut, and th cruelty of "Ilorliara Allen" will go down through all t ho agmw lillolaiU go court ing and Lasw am capricious. Every sailor Icaviw a "Ulack Kyod Hiuuui" In port behind him, and there la chord iu every Uanim sot to the wandcrer'a Immortal cry, "llutua, Bwec-t llouiiv" "Auiiio Laurie" will livo an long aath English laugunga Neither a UaudeJ nor a Ibx-thoven cciuiHswd th "Mars tcillalac, " yet It bevamo tho liatllwry of a nation. It i uut to Ihomnsioof th symphoiiy societloa that the dying turn, but to "lUrk uf Agra," Many of Gilbert A Sullivan' catchy mclixlnw are borrowod from old ballad, and they have even "Mother (loose" to thank fur aotno of their suiix-sa. Htraux may k t tho fu-t to dancing, Wagtii-r tickle tho braiu and M.oart pleuao the car, but nothing ran loach th heart Ilk the old tun l'Uladul phi a IVusa. Amrom llrr's Inge sex Within th memory of middle aged peo ple, a wnmaa died at a great age In oue of the middle stairs wboa recollection, bad they been ptibliabed, would doubtless bar thrown light oo many obscure paaaagea of our early history, hhe waa the daughter of a man eniluent In the political struggles of th first year of tbe republic. Uneaneex dote whii h she often related gave the de tails of a dramallo chapter In th Lfe of Aareo llurr. Mia lllank. then a beautiful girl of M, wrnt with her father to Itlchmood to wlt nr lh trial of llurr. Her father waa on (.f hia prominent political enrmlra, and sb had Iwrn taught to call llurr th arcbtral tor and to denounce bim with the wrath of an ignorant child. llurr waa released on ball during th trial. The day after Mix lllank' arrival she received a Ixt-aiitlful and costly baake of flower from him. The next evening be railed upou ber, aa he hail don upon all the ladle at th hotel. So winning waa hi manner, so apparent ly sincere his won!, that Mia Hlauk wa Inl to believe in hi Innocence. tin the day of trial Hurr's friends and enemies look opposite sides of the lilU court nsnn. In ber old ag Mlaa Hlank con fessed that on entering the courtroom sb dnippnl her father's arm and sealed her self among Hurr's friends. "And," sb cried triumphantly, "every woman present many of thrm the wive and daughter of hi opponent waa upon that aide of the courtroom." Her triumph wa short lived. Iter father led ber out of th court room, and It give u a significant insight Into the customs of the time lo know Hint be took ber to ber nxtm, ba ked ber luto it aod kept ber there during the trial. "I HMit th time," he laid, "praying for the safety ot Aaron llurr. I waa not 'In love' with tbe man. 1 am convinced now of hi guilt Yet uch wa the power of hi gentle, (inorre manner that to this day I frel ila charm." Youth's Companion. A Thaakl Maa. II waa one of thiave men with a pleas-tread-on th tallof uiy-coat expiration, and aa h plunged acroaa Woodward avenue h would h been run over by an electri car If a more peaceable and bigger citizen bail nut aern bis danger and pulled bun back. "Take your hand off my coat collar, sir! How dare jou stop m like tbatf" and be quinticd around, striking out wildly. "Hold on, maul Want to get niu over, that you're so braxhf If It badu't liven for me, you'd have gone uuder those wheels, so you would." "I'll thank you to mlud your own boat bead I know where 1 am going. I bad plenty uf time to erase," sputtered to wrutby man. "And I aay you bad not. I measured the diatance with my eye, and you couldn't bar don It" "I'll thank you to keep your diatance, air. I hiatal upon It, there waa no danger. Yon took a moat unwarrantable liberty with me, air, that'e what" "Did, heyf" cried tbe stranger, catching hint up again by the coat collar, which he had Just rrlesjieiL "Now, here's another electric car coming it Is Just about where the other waa over you go. If you don't aak my pardon la a Jiffy fur not letting you get killed. Quick! Say the word." "I I I much obliged, I'm euro, Ir," aa the other mails a motion to throw bim, "You've saved my life now" aa th car went by "if you ever dare" Hut he was given a lift that landed bim on the opposite sidewalk, and aa be stood there shaking with rage the big cltLwo walked off laughing over hi first attempt aa a life saver. Detroit free I'rea, relliag Waive u Ixxalk by Tartar. One na of tho whalobou to which tho Eskltiiisi put It, and on can of which cam under my perwiual obatrra- Hon, I must not allow to pass nunotiood. Whenever wolvos have bona unusually predatory, have dratroved a favorite dog or n or dug op a cache of rnludcur meat Juxt when It wu necdod, or In any way havo aroused th Ire of th Inuuil hunter, bo take a atrip of wbalubona about tho alio uf thiaw used In corsets. wrai tt np Into a compact holicaj mas Ilk a watch spring, baring previously sharpened both ends, then Una It to gether with reindeer sinew and plaateri It with a compound of blood and gToaa- whlch ia allowed to frexto and furtua binding cement iifllclcutly strung ta bold the sluew string at every at-roiid or third turn. Till, with a lot of similar liKikitig balta of meat and blubber, It scattered over the anuw or grotuid, aud tho hungry wolf devour It along with the other, and when It 1 thawed out by tho warmth of bla stout aedt It elon galea and ha th well known fTect of whalebone on lb system, bat hiving lh military advantage of Interior lino It effuote ar mora rapid, killing th pour wolf, with lb most borrlbl agiHiloa, in a couplo of day. From an lutvrriiiw With Eugene Melville, (J. & N. A ilrwakfeal, 113. Mr. WeddelL iu bis curiou "Voyag Up th Thajiiue," from Bomcrsot Stain to Wiuibjur, in a sailing barge or Coat, fn March, I73H, note that al wa thua till at-rved fr breakfast Having start ed about 4 o'clock on afternoon, tit boit uiontlng W arrlvtd aa al glair. aboet Tea I th Furaouon, ab4 want la a lioeae of EuMrtalax SMtit, wuarx enritihln appeared la a very gtaxl Taetai Ilrxak taat waa Uruagbt, cotiakitiiig nf (Tioot.laU, I'otTs, Ham, t him. Al and Win. I man 1 Ua the 1'arui.ttlars, Ixvaea it waa lb Drat lime I ruimhvr vain thing brouflil ia Ikla manner, ana I wbni I ppror of , alne la a Compear f all Ma. it at aalarai lospet al ial oa or Iw wke can broshx faat ea Ixxsf an Al. Tho 1 1 tick aippll we teat only ecx aasun oa of thai Stamp K T. JTotos and Quarloa, Tit MxxmvI Has I last Iu Day. Faahion ha dex-rerd that th maabor mut gir op hi mmiix le, and west end optician are bemoaning th fact Lung ago cord or chain attached to lb sin gle ryeglaa were abandoned. A it ra lmptasaibl to keep the glaa ia posi tion long at a time, breakage were fre quent, and optician profited arruuingly. Th American dude, who baa been tu k -..... 1 I I s 1 : . . Li. Aa t nfurtawl lavtxtlaamit. ""''I'' "-- """" " " A sample of the distrou. reeulUof j11 B',1i,",r wUhoul Hxrnrrieg tbe failure of Uie Lila-r.U.r UuUding o. I Jrtl ridicule nr rejene fletycome. from Doraelahir. wber .! I' Imic which two or hardworking farmer, who I. nearly 70 ; T wetU bar. attained will t .... in..i .11 11.- ... tVJW disappear at last "Tbe sw.ll Ttte Orlgla of a rsii Mali, Th following account of the origin of a well known motto for a timepiece, whether true or falae, ia worth recording, home year ago a new clock was made to bs placed In th Temple halt When finished, tbe clot k maker waa desired to Walt on th bencher of th temple, who would think of a suitable motto to put under the cluck. II applied several limes, but without get ting the deal red information, aa they bad not determined on the Inscription. Contin uing lo Importune them, he at last cam when th old bencher Were met hi th Truipl ball and had Just sat down to din ner. The workman again requested to be In formed uf the motto, line of the bvnehar, who thought lb application 111 timed and who waa fonder of eatlug and drinking than Inventing original mot tors, tewtlly re plied, "(jo about your bualuexa." The me chanic, taking thi fur an answer to hi question, went home and luaerted at the bottom of the cha-k, "(jo about your bust nana," aud placed It on th Tempi hail, t th great surprt of lb beocbera, who upon considering th circumstance agreed that accident had produced a better niotu) than they could thluk of, aod ever since lb Temple clock baa continued to remind th lawyers and th public to go about thai bualueaa. Million. Aacoatstr of th Aaelewuv The figure of the god In ancient Egypt were represented on tbe monument foff age in animal organization of th local pop ulation run on totem line. Lach city bad different braat god. In th royal geuealo giea beaata are tiamrd aa ancestor, show log that the early Egyptian actually cousidared themnelve deacendanta of aulmala. Th primitiv element in the early Ureek rU- giua haa been preserved In the "sacred chap ter," fragment of which have been given ua by Herodotus, I'auaaniaa and other, proving that th oldest Image of th lire- clan gixlawvrx represented In animal form. and that the different royal house claimed deacent from animals, as do th eavage of America and Australia. Popular be ice alouilily. tiraagortilag.1 Th Iter. Mr. Granger wa a elergaao of th but century who w rot an oot mou history of Euglond, In which b wa careful to mak allusion to every cele brated person and place connected with English chronicle. "linuigerUinaT" baa slue becom th term used to signify the piraca of Illustrating any work of such a character. TbeUleUr. John Kuntar "iiran gerlud" two copies of 'li ranger," one In 14 folio volumes, the other in 17. Tcxgethrr Ihey contain between ,000 and 6,0uo por trait. Many of then ar singularly rare and costly aud Dilghl count aa tariginala Temple IW. Ttte MeatawlM. According to an authority on the subject. there la a great deal of character In a man' muatach. When the mustache la rag! and, a It were, flying hither and thi 1 bar. ther 1 a lack of pmtx-r self control oa lb part of tbe ownrr. If there I a tendency t curl at tbe outer ends of tbe mustache, tbvre 1 a t-ndrucy to aniMilon, vanity and display. When the rtirl turn upward, ther i a geniality combined with a lor X approbation. When tbe inclination tsdown ward, there la a mar sedate turn of mind. pot accompanied with gloom. Exchange. A fruitful sou re of typographic error la carvlexativaa In "making up" a form or page, whereby on or mure bora brlongitig to a ernaia article ar traterred te aisother arucla hi lifetime, amounting to f OA In th Librrstor. At th beginning of Last yaT bis nephew remonstrated with him on having all hi egg in ou baa ket, "Nay, lad," answered tbe old man, with cheer ful confidence, "it will laat my time." He has bail to leave bia farm, to sell th greater part of bis furniture, and ia now living in a small cottage, broken la health aci spirit. -- London fir hang. tttntod fairly green with envy when on of their ntuulx-r waa observed to nes qmt violently without dialodgina; hi UMJOocle. London Letter. When th bxrk wa taken off th door of th old Episcopal church at itum. Oa., which baa just been pulled down. It wa found to ot)taia a ilvr (Usm ala 1830. Owrglaa a lia-Tea Osua. Tber ar nin 1 10-toa gnn u th Drlttah aavy at tb pneent tlm To projocttl And from thea gun whan attackiaa shiM or fori weigh uctly l.U pound aod leave tb muaal with a Velocity of t,lu fast per second aod haa a dastrurtiv a orgy equal to UJU toot tooa Wbeo these sBooster en glue of deub are to be turned opoa aa army uf men or a flotilla of ship, they ar loaded with cy iimter of ateet, each of which la filled with S,sU)funr bullet, Th amount of powder Used behind stab projectilea ia surnething eoormou ) Pw 1 V esath avi-Bm k Unix ixiai-
