«>»1W
.
W A S H IN G T O N
COUNTY
m
THE LO NG, HARD HILL*
Yh^y we re standing iu the snnligh*
O f the Hummer time of life;
She was still without a husband,
He was waiting fur u wife.
'And her i-heeks were rieh and rosy
And her lips were luscious red.
So he pressed iter dimpled lingers
As he looked at her and said.
As they stood there in the heather
Where the road had crossed live rill;
“ May we not fare together
Up this lung, hard hill?”
Now her hand began to tremble
And her e.ves were full of tears
A s she trained them on the road that
Wound away among the years;
But she hail no voice to answer
Him; she could not understand,
- “
For the future lay before her
_
Like a far-off fairy land.
There was sunlight ou the heather, -
There was music in the rill,
A s they went away together
I'p the long, hard hill.
Oftentimes the way was sunny,
-
Other times 'twas full of lures.
But the love that hud come to them •»
Was the true love that endures,
Though the bonny brow is wrinkled.
Though the raven lock lie gray,
Y et the toad might have been rougher
Hud she gone the other way.
Now the frost is on the heather
And the snow is on the rill.
And they're coasting down the short side
O f the long, hard hill.
*~Cy W arm sn, iu New York Sun.
LOYAL TO COUNTRY.
One warm morning iu the spring of
1780 Mrs. Slocuuih was sitting on the
Broad piazza about her home on a large
plantation in South Carolina. H er hus
band ami many o f his neighbors were
w ith Sumter, fighting for the strug-
Kliug colonies, hut ou tills lieantiful
morning there were almost no signs o f
w ar to be seen. As yet this plantation
had not been molested, and as Mrs.
Slocumb glanced at her little child
playing near her, or spoke to her sister,
who was her companion, or addressed
a word to the servants, there was no
alarm manifest. Hut In u moment the
entire scene w as changed.
"T h ere come some soldiers,” said her
slater, pointing toward an officer and
twenty tampers, who turned out o f the
highw ay and entered the yard.
Mrs ttloeumb made no reply, al
though her face became pale, ami there
was a tightening o f the lips as she
watched the men. Her fears were not
allayed w hen she became satisfied that
the lender was none other than the
hated Col Tarleton. That short, thick
set body, dressed in a gorgeous scarlet
uniform, the florid face and cruel ex
pression, proclaimed the approaehlng
«U lcer only too well. But the mistress
g a ve no sign o f fea r as she arose t,o lis
ten to the words o f the leader, who soon
■drew his horse to a halt before her.
Knlslng his cap and bowing to his
horse's neck, he said: “ Have I the
pleasure o f addressing the mistress of
this plantation?”
" I t Is my husband’s.”
"A n d is he here?”
“ H e is not."
“ He Is no rebel, Is be?”
“ No, sir. He Is a soldier In the army
o f Ills country mid lighting her invad
e r»."
•'He must !>e a reltel and no friend of
tils country if he tights against his
king."
“ Only slaves have masters here." re
plied the undaunted woman.
Tarleton '» face tluslied, but he made
no reply, HUd. turning to one o f his
«-ompanlons, gave orders for u camp to
I k * made iu the orchard near by. Soon
the 1,1(10 men in his command
iiatl
pitched their tents, and the peaceful
plantation took on the garb o f war.
Returning to the piazza and again
bow ing low the British colonel said:
•‘Necessity compels his m ajesty's troops
to occupy your place for h time, and I
w ill have to make my quarters In your
bouse; that la. If it will not lx* too
great an Inconvenience to you.”
“ My fam ily consists at present of
on ly myself, my child and sister, be
sides the servants, anti we must obey
your orders.”
In less than an hour the entire place
waa transformed. The white tents
covered the lawn, horses were tied to
"HO* ON,
m assa !
tbe high rail feuces, soldiers In bright
uniforms were moving here and there.
B efore entering tbe bouse the British
colonel called some o f bla officers and
g a ve sharp orders fo r scouring the
country within the neighborhood o f
ten o r fifteen miles.
Th is sharp command waa not lost
upon Mia. Slocumb. nor waa she alow
40 act upon It herself, aa we aoon shall
•ee. But fo r tbe preaeut, trying to atl-
fla her fears, ahe determined to make
tb e beat o f tbe situation and STert all
the danger poaatble by providing for
the com fort o f Tarleton and bla men.
and accordingly ahe had a dinner aoon
randy fit for n king, and rarely fnr too
good for rack a cruel and bloodthirsty
man as Tarleton soon wns known to
lie.
When the colonel and his staff were
summoued to the dining-room they sat
down to a table which fairly groaned
beneath the good things heaped U| miu
it. It was such a dinner as only the
South Carolina matrons knew how to
prepare, and the men soon became Jo
vial under Its Influences. "\Ve shall
have few sober men by morning,” said
a captain, " i f this Is the way we are to
he treated. I suppose when this little
war Is over all this country will be di
vided among tlie soldiers.
Eh, col
onel ?”
“ Undoubtedly the officers will occupy
large portions o f the country,” replied
Tarleton.
“ Yes, I know Just how much they
w ill each occupy,” said Mrs. Slocumb,
unable to maintain silence longer.
“ And how much will that lie, mad
am?” Inquired Tarleton, bowing low.
"S ix feet two.”
The colonel’s face aguin flushed with
anger, as he replied: "Excuse me.
but I shall endeavor to have this very
plantation made over to me as a ducal
seat.”
“ I have a husband, whom yon seem
to forget, and I can assure you he Is
not the man to allow even the king
himself to have a quiet seat on his
ground.”
But the conversation suddenly wus
interrupted by the sounds o f tiring.
“ Some straggling scout running
aw ay,” said one o f the men, not quite
w illing to leave the table.
"N o, sir. There are rifles there, and
a good many o f them, too,” said Tarle-
ton, rising quickly and running to the
piazza, an example which all. Including
Mrs. Slocumb, at once followed. She
was trembling now. for slip felt assur
ed that she could explain the cause of
the commotion.
“ May I ask. madam,” said Tarleton.
turning to her as soon as be had given
his orders for the action o f his troops,
"whether any o f Washington’s forces
are In this neighborhood or not?”
* 5 ----
Recognizing the voice, Slocumb and
his followers fo r the first time stop
ped and glanced about them. O ff to
their left were a thousand men within
pistol shot. As they wheeled
their
horses they saw a body o f horsemen
leaping the hedge and already In their
rear.
Quickly wheeling again, they
started directly for the house near
which the guard had been stationed.
On they swept, and, ou leaping the
fence o f lath about the garden patch,
amid a shower o f bullets, they staited
through the o|>eli lots. Another show
er o f bullets fell about them us their
horses leaped the broad
brook, or
canal, as it was called, and then al
most before tbe guard hud cleared ine
fences they had gained the shelter of
the woods beyond and were safe.
T h e chagrin o f the British Tarleton
was as great as the relief o f Mrs. Slo
cumb, and when on the follow ing day
the troops moved on. the cordial adieu
o f the hostess led the colonel to sa.v:
"T h e British are not robbers, madam.
W e shall pay you for all we have
taken."
“ I am so rejoiced at what you hove
not taken that I shall not complain If I
do not hear from you again.”
And she neither beard nor complain
ed.—Everett T. Tomlinson, in Chicago
Record.
H A T C H E T .
J O S E P H 'S C A N A L IN EGYPT.
An
E n gin eerin g:
W ork
M ill
L'»e<
T h o u g h B u i l t 4,0 00 Y e a r « A g o .
H ow many of the engineering works
of the nineteenth century will there a*
in existence in the year 0000.' \*rj
few, we fear, und still less those that
will continue lu that far-off age to serve
a useful purpose. Y’ et there is at livtst
one great undertaking conceived and
executed by an engineer which during
the space o f 4,000 years lots never ceas
ed iu office, ou which the life o f a fer
tile province almolutely depends to-daj.
We refer to the Bahr Joussuf—the
-anal o f Joseph—built, according to tra
dition, by tbe son of Jacob, and which
constitutes not the least of the mau>
blessings he conferred ou Egypt during
the years of his prosperous rule.
This «-anal t«x»k its rise from the Nile
at Aleut, ami ran almost iwrullel with
it for nearly 350 miles, creeping al«>iig
under the western cliffs o f the Nile \ al
ley, with many a bend aud wtiuling,
until at length It gained an eminence,
as coni parts! with the river bed, which
enabled It to turn westward through a
narrow pass an«l enter a dburnt which
was otherwise shut off from the fer
tilizing floods on which all vegetation
In Egypt depends. The northern **n<l
stood seventeen feet ulx>ve low Nile,
while at the southern end It was at an
I ' m f o r O ld S t r e e t C ars.
equal elevation with the river. Through
The many uses to which the old horse this cut ran a perennial stream, which
ears have been put In San Francisco are watered a province named the Fayouni,
Indeed striking. In this city the horse endowing it with fertility and support
cars have almost entirely disappears! ing a large iHerniation. In tlie time of
before the cable and electric cars, and { the annual tt<x>d a great part o f the
us a result the street rallwuy companies canal was under water, and then the
found themselves with a large number river's current would rush in a more
o f cars upon their hands. They were direct course into the pass, carrying
slow o f sale until some enterprising with It tin* rich silt which tak**s the
genius hit upon the idea o f utilizing place o f manure and keeps the soil In
them for house boats. This pioneer a constant state o f productiveness. All
purchased four o f these street cars at I this, with the exception of the tradi-
$15 apiece. H e then took off the trucks ; tion that Joseph built it, can be verified
and running-gear, and fastened the i to-day and it not mere supposition or
bodies o f the cars upon a flat boat or rumor.
scow 36x54 feet over all. They a re
Until eight years ago it was ttnnly
partitioned off, so that they make two believed that the design has always
been limited to an Irrigation scheme,
larger, no doubt, than that now iu ope
ration. as shown by the traces of aban
doned canals, ami by the slow aggre
gation o f waste water which bad ac
cumulated In the Birket cl Quorum, but
still essentially the same in character.
Many account« have been written by
Greek and Roman historians, such as
Herodotus, Strabo, Mutfannsand Pliny,
and repeated In monkish legends, ot
l>ortrayed In the maps of the middle
ages, which agreed with the folklore of
tin* district. These tales explained that
the caual dug by the ancient Israelites
served to carry the surplus waters of
j the Nile into an extensive lake lying
. r J..
south of the Fayouin, ami so large that
it not only nnxlifled the climate, tern-
IH*rlng the arid wlmls o f the desert ami
converting tliean into the balmy airs
which nourished the vines ami the
l olives into a fullness nnd fragram-e un
known to any part o f the country, but
also added to the f«xxl supply of the
land such Immense quantities of fish
that the royal prerogative of the right
of piscary at the great weir was valued
at £350.000 annually. This lake was
said to lx* 450 miles round and to he
iinvlgapsi by a fleet o f vessels, and the
whole circumference was tin* scene of
Industry ami prosperity.—Engineering.
•I?
3 *'
?
f ‘%1
• %
T e n tin g C em en t.
The tensile strength of cement Is now
tested accurately by a machine o f pe
culiar construction in possession of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
-
3 # -? V ' - -
Boston. The cement to be tested Is cast
in special molds, which fit Into two
sockets, so that no «‘lamping or binding
Is required, the size of Hie cement be-
' tw«*en tile s«x*kets. where the strain Is
applied, being one Inch square, the
size generally ««lopted for making texts
of tikis material. The upper stx-ket Is
fixed, and the pull Is applied to the
low er one by a g«*ar ami screw; and. as
the time at which the cement breaks is
BOWING TO HIS HOR-SF.'S NECK.
of tm|X>rtH.nce. the power is applit*d at
“ You must know that Gen. Green large, airy rooms, 18x34. with one small a uniform rate o f 4(H) pounds a minute.
and the marquis are In South Carolina, room fo r a bath closet and kitchen. In A feature In which this machine Is
and I hnve no doubt you would be each o f the large rooms four double preferable to any other Is the absence
plensed to see I,ce once more. He shook berths are placed, and In the kitchen Is o f all Jarring. The weight Is applied
your hand very warmly the last time a cot fo r a servant. The sleepiug- by a small wheel, whti-h runs along the
rooniM are divided off by curtains de welgh’ ug beam and Is connected to a
he ntet you, la m told.”
An oath escaped the angry colonel's scending from the ceiling. A ll the small slide running a long an tippet
ll|>», and he glaneed for a moment at room» are well-ventilated, as the ear beam. whi«*h Is ftx<*d, on which is the
the aear which the wound Lee had ventilators have not been removed. A scale of weights which shows what
made had left on Ida hand, but he turn railing Is placed around tbe outer edge power is being a.ppll«-<l. It Is thus pos
ed abruptly and ordered the troop» to o f the house bouts, ami there an* davits sible to shift the weight without cans-
form on the right nnd he dashed down for boats and a naphtha launch. Such lng tin* alightes* Jar or pull on tbe
a house boat costs about $INIO. and tbe weighing beam, while the latter never
the lawn.
A shout and the sound o f firearms owner gets good value fo r the money. strike* the frame, as It Is held by the
drew the attention or Mrs. Slocumb to The old street cars have also been turn wbcet.
the long avenue that led to the house. ed Into cheap summer cottages, small
Sharp Scotchman.
A cry escaped her at the sight, for conservatories ami children's play
The Scottish American tells a story
there was her husband, followed by houses, nnd they have been used fo r o f a cobbler who was sentenced by a
tw o o f her neighbors, pursuing on small sh o t» In the suburlm o f San Fran Scottish magistrate to pay a tine of half
horseback a l*and o f live torles whom cisco. Out on the ocean beach there Is a crown, or. In default, twenty-four
Tarleton had sent to scour the country. quite a large colony o f them. Some o f hours’ hard labor. I f he choee the lat
On and on they came, and It was evi them are used as shops for purveying ter he would be taken to the Jail at
dent that the pursuers were too busy to the needs o f bicyclers, and a number Berth. “ Then I'll go to Perth." he said,
to have noticed the army o f Tarleton. o f others are utilized by bicyclers as “ for 1 have some business there.” An
Broad swords and various kinds o f club houses. They are com fortably lif offl«*lal conveyed hint to Perth, but
weapons were flashing In the air, and It ted up with baths, and lookers fo r their
when the cobbler reached the Jail he
was plain that the enraged Slocumb clothes, ami racks fo r keeping their
said
he would pay the fine. The Gov
aaw nothing but the torles he was pur wheels. Some o f them even have small
ernor found he would have to take It.
suing. Could nothing be done? Would kitchens fo r the serving o f lunoheona.
“ And now ." said the cobbler. “ I want
they run Into tbe very heart o f the W hile they are not highly ornamental
my fare home.” The Governor demur
as
an
nddltlon
to
n
landscape,
they
cer
eantp? Mrs. Slocumb tried to scream
red. but discovered there was no alter
and warn her husband, but not a sound tainly serve a very useful purpose.—A r
native; the prisoner must be sent at
could she make. Oue o f the torles had gonaut.
the public expense to the pla«*e he had
Just fallen, when ahe saw her hus-
N o* Specific Enough.
been brought from.
1 « nil's horse suddenly stop and swerTe
“ Ant 1 the only woman you ever
to one side. What was the cause?
T«> Make fiare.
loved?”
Sambo, the slave whom Mr». Slo
“ Young man,” said the statesman. “ 1
“ Oh. no.” he answered promptly;
decline to be Interviewed.”
cumb had dispatched, aa soon as T arle “ you are the sixth."
ton had cotue. to warn her husband,
The hopeful reporter looked sad.
“ T h e sixth !" she exclaimed, sudden
had started promptly on bis emtud. ly relieving hla shoulder o f the weight
“ I alw ays Interview myself," th*
but tbe bright 1X4118 o f the British had o f her head.
statesman explained. “ It Is a great
so charmed him that he laid lingered
“ Yea," he said, coldly, “ there are five plan for missing mistake». .In « »it
about the place, ami when the sound before you—my mother, an aunt and down and I will have your copy ready
o f the gttns waa heard Sambo had gone three sisters.”
In about twenty minute#."—Ctnrlnmti
only aa fa r aa the hedgerow that lined
And thereafter she endeavored to be Enquirer.
tbe avenue. I Mac ret Ion became tbe
more specific when asking questions.—
W ax Matches,
batter part o f valor then, and tbe negro
Tit-Bits.
W ax matches are employed in Eu
In hla fear bad crawled beneath It for
rope to an extent vastly greater than
•belter; but when bia frightened face
Hla W a a te fa l»«
Sapsmltb— Do you know. Misa Sally. m this country.
beheld hta master approaching ha had
mustered enough courage to crawl I spend a g w eat deal o f my time in •elf-
M en la Hospitals.
forth from hla hiding place and atartle contemplation ?
At the Map* of Mets the French in th*
Sally G a y — Isn't that more like throw
tbe borne# aa they passed
“ H oi' on, m• • • • ! Hot' on T be shout- ing It aw ay than spending It, Mr. Sap- hospital averaged 17.000 men. nenrls
10 par cunt, of the garrison.
smith?—Fuck.
T ir «
whisk broom. This h I ix
above the ordinary soft
the twlsteil cords sold in th»"i
nlshlng shops. T w o such I ____
res|K*ctively. one for plate» ¡¡J
A FAIR D E P U T Y SHERIFF.
tery, the other for metal dku!
OMEN are fast rising to po ways lmng over the sink In herk
sitions of prominence and and are In daily use. A n i
ommendation 1» the ease
responsibility In the West- they are kept clean, a moment1,'l
The latest of these to enter a Held t »a
iug under the running faucet w
lias hitherto beeu closed to the oppos
away every scrap which may t
sex is Miss Clair Ferguson, whose pk- them, and an occasional Ulppingl
ture appears iu these columns. ■
water, to which a little waablL,
has recently been appointed deputy has been added, keeping them
sheriff of Salt I.ake. Utah, au.l entered ly sweet.
upou the duties of the office last week.
c o m e t h ln « r N e w In Curt»!,.
Miss Ferguson Is not one of those
Little curtains for the sunim«
“ typical” Western girls who «-an handle tage can be made of Swiss an
a gun or ride a broncho as well as a either dotted or plain, and those
man. but is a slemler young lady or ruffles t«*n inches wide and hem«
fair complexion and refined manner*.
both sides make exceedingly drem
very effective hangings. The
should lx* put ou with a puff and
row heading, lying on the curtain,
a ribbon o f the prevailing color *
room run under the puff. On thin
at Intervals o f six Inches from the
ter o f flower to center of floor a |
daisy, without foliage or stem. *
ou accurately, or a wide-open wild
gives a most fascinating result.
W
S o m e B e a u ty
Her duties will not be of a dangerous
character, but will consist principally
in the serving of papers aud notifica
tion of lurors. Miss Ferguson Is a na
tive of Utah, her mother being a prom
inent woman suffragist of that State.
She has been well etlurated ami is very
popular in Snlt Lake City, where she
resides. Previous to her appointment
ns deputy she hail been a stenographer
iu the sheriff's office.
H o w to G r o w G r a c e fn t.
Describe a circular movement with
each arm twenty times In succession.
Extend the arms forward, outward and
upward thirty titm*s in succession, tak
ing eight or ten deep Inspirations be
tween each series.
Execute a circular movement from
the waist, swaying the upper part of
the body slowly nround. the hands rest
ing on the hips, tldrty times.
Extend the l«*g as nearly at right an
gles with the body as possible twelve
times each si«le, taking eight or ten
deep inspirations between each series.
Extend and bend the foot twenty
times each side; perform the gesture of
reaping or sawing thirty times; bend
each knee rapidly thirty times; take
eight or ten <lt*ep inspirations.
Raise the arm sw iftly and rapidly,
as iu the action of throwing a lance,
twelve times in succession; throw out
both arms simultaneously twenty or
thirty times; take eight or ten deep in
spirations.
Trot on one spot, resting the hands on
the hips and lifting the feet briskly 100
to 300 times. Take eight or ten deep
Inspirations.
Jump with the hands ou the hip and
the head and body erect fifty to 100
times. Tnkt* eight or ten deep inspira
tions. I f necessary a brief rest should
be taken after each exercise.
Hint«.
Do not wash the face in hard t.
If jxissible, use filtered rain wntn
us this is not easy to get softs
water by artificial means. Hal
ounce o f California lx>rax. three»
of almond meal, and three ounce
finely ground oatmeal may be;
together in a cheesecloth hag andj
pe«l in a bow l o f water. This will »
it, and the complexion will be I
much Improvigd In consequence,
ounce o f powdered orris root i
added to the mixture, giving It m ]
of violets.
K m n n c ip a t e d W orn*«.
Knit s«x-ks are now sold at 5e
pnir. Our grandmothers would i
a couple o f days knitting a
socks not so comfortable as thet
In turning the li«*el they would 1
ridges, while the machinery-nude^
is seamless. Woman, being thus«
cipated from the knitting needle,!
her attention to Delsartlan eiet
to cooking schools and to lecturtn;
develops Into a superior lntelle
spiritual being.—Birmingham Het
K n e r u e t i c Women.
The other day when the woi
Rockford, 111., “ ran” the trolley I
they realized a handsome sum lne
qtienoe fo r their aid six-ley. Last I
ter tliis society helped to support|
families o f tiOO unemployed men. ]
cars were packed from early i
until 13 o'clock Saturday night,«
men who |>uid a $5 bill fora ride«
or three blocks were voted '
S h e W i l l B e a MlnUter.
Miss Marie II. Jenney, (laugh
Colonel E. G. Jenney, of Syracu
Just completed a four y e a »’ (
the Mcadville Theological Semli
Pennsylvania aud has declared 1
tention o f becoming a Unitarian I
ister and o f taking a charge neit^
Miss Jenney is said to be not (
pretty but a stylish young woman,J
a charming personality.
Nowadays the French nurse Is little
ieen. unless with very poor folk. In her
place with the children o f the rich is
the English nursery governess. She is
apt to be rather gaunt-looklng. but she
is certain to lx* a woman of gentle birth,
gentle manners and with sufficient edu
cation to answer until the children are
ready to go under a regular governess.
1 his autocrat of the nursery brings
with her, In addition to a perfect Eng
lish accent, pronounced English ideas
on the subject of children's parties
sweetmeats, baths, clothes, waiting on
one's self, lessons and spanking. In
this last art she is an adept. She
teaches the children that they must eat
and eat properly, and they leant, very
early in their nnpiaintance with her
that she olx*ys King Solomon's order!
and is not economical with the rod 8h«>
is absolute monarch in the nursery.
F a rm e r Verdi.
Verdi, the musical grand old i
Italy, is evidently of opinion
man in his eighties Is in the |
prime o f life. T w o or three y«
he giive to the world his
opera o f “ F alstaff,” Just to show I
copiously the fount o f lnspirattoaj
flow iu the soul o f an «x-togen
Genoa, he rides the bicycle. Hli|
delight, ho -ever, Is in pastoral I
his country p/ace, like the poet
on his Sabine farm. Verdi's
in tlie neighborhood o f Placen*a.l
recent birthday—his elghty-tl
patriarchal composer was sees|
o’clock In the morning at the i
niark«*t In town, whither be
brought some sheep to sell. H?|
wished to buy a cow and some •*(
hies, and so spent the entire day*
the agriculturists and trade»
market-place. It was like a (
scene In one o f his own operas
o'cl«x-k In the evening he lav
bucolic friends to the inn and 1
them to a rousing supper, at'
vino rosso flowed liberally,
company roared out the Italia»*
lent o f “ For he’s a jolly good •
—Leslie’s W eekly.
W om en « . In te r io r b e c o rn to rs .
C re a te d b y th e Trade W l
T h e E n g l i s h N u rse ,
The decoration and furnishing of the
most successfully completed great
houses of recent construction have been
absolutely dictated and supervise«! by
the women most Interested, and there
seems no reason why the woman dee-
orat<>r has not come to stay. She Is dot-
«1 n pairs „ f glrl bachelors among
he larger cities of the
untry. and
though the firm is apt to dissolve after
a more or less brief existence. It is not
<b.e to lack of business, but rather^o
the quick opportunity which seems to
J
, ! ;
formation o f permanent
n ^ r ih T r T
* « ‘n*o'W*ted firm
vem l ! ,
* re tho*e *o whom re-
verses of fortunes have forced to use
About the midale of the
Lieutenant M. F. Maury. the_
«•an hydrographer and mete-
a«lv«x-ated a theory o f grsvlh
the chief cause o f ocesa
claiming that difference la l
to difference In teniperatore *■*!
ness, would sufficiently a w '« 0' "1
oceanic circulation. This tbsra 1
ed great popularity through®*]
«-Irculatlon o f Maury's "Phy»«**
raphy o f the Sea," which 1 »***;
passed through more edition» t“
other scientific book of tbe P1“
It was ably and vigorously j
by Dr. James Croll, the 8<(
ogtst, in his “ Clim ate and
latterly the old theory that <
wlm
anlv of#nd
thU these
mo«
womanly
of occupations, ln and
rents are due to the trade ^
having once found the pleasures of «x*ifi
again come into favor.
are th e p i.u is eently a model has been
of the profession.
with the aid o f which It h d j j
demonstrated that pee*
A Iu.
" * * * ' Dt » h w « « k , t ..
In the direction o f the
her —
wbo 18 n«'o d among
her friends for the scrupulous neatn«*«. winds would produce
o f her establishment down to the small the gu lf stream.—Harper'*
.......
**•* • “** of dishwater is a
Birmingham, Bag
Pins dally.