—

STAR OF THE CAPE.

VOL. VII.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1875.

NO. 39.

OF TIHWARK, Ujrn dkaiaub i.r tm rga. bka Taut, . aomx-rac.iKHixHvooDa.Ac. T pfTta.IUfefln** Specialty. . f.ut. May Qly. '

nfulUMof th.mt

mg tint om inatact, with almort n

tioai of the fork into tbobear'aBds, where ■he irappooed the bout to be. Either good fortane, or the handof Prarhlesee, ed the weapon, for one of the tinee 1 clear throng b the bear’s I and bo fell orer deed, leering - her not ■Morions, but unharmed. After mtetnent of the contest was orer, Mrs. Tope went back to the house, shuddering st the extremity of peril she had been in. But after a time her

away. . At length, when tut an hoar high, she saw her husband emerge from the woods

\\ \ HOTELS.

WtSfllNGTOK HOTEL 1 . * PHILADELPHIA. PA. CEO. X BOLTXMJ. v-I’HonurroB. A lei. proprietor 1 - ' BOLTOM* HOTEL, BarrUburg, Pa.

McMakm’a ATLANTIC HOTEL, t CAPJ5 MAY, N. X, WraeilyoatheMeihorr. Open.tither~r Vetter. JOUH UrMAKIN. MiySWli. htTl. IToprletor.

.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

i> e jV rr i s r.

ssas:

DR.J. F. LEAHIVG, \H WrifTIST. \

III.MtV WA1JI,' tSTER-IN OHANCEl

_ MEjpiClWES. linn) EXTRACT buciu; U the only remedy .aw B.RIG,UT\8. DISEASE, And a positive remedy aw ’ . BTBICTCRBI. DIA“r.RVO«mBK-

Kcamey'sErtractBnchti KMKCrTaT. BUCHU " ' “IS:

must look out for the sheep, ’bees warm days will bring the it of their dens. They will be mTonous, and like aa not they will break into the yard and carry off aom. •p. I sew boar tracks np tin this morning.” Well," said lira. Papa, int expect to get any of our sheep. V ti *7 coae jwowling round here, I’ll drive them off in aomo way. We need the sheep too much to here them carried off by beam.” mring

about leaving yon and the baby all day alooa. The woods are so near, I ca ’ help thinking some wild animals m down from the mountains and

bout I presume I should understood bsndling s gun, but I don’t

believe anything will

bs sure to get horns before dusk.” "Well, good-bye, then. Dot. _ pose the baby or yonmelf to any danger,

and PH be back before night” So myfaig, Mr. Pope, with r grain on hie home, started off

leaving bis wife and baby alone in their solitary log cabin in the wildernraa. This conversation occurred in the town of Kirby, Vermont, in the ip of the ‘year 1811, when that region bat little settled, when even women demtood they were in constant peril from wild bents. Jesse Pope’s cabi stood close to the foot of the Klrb mountains, in whoso rocky fsstnrsse 1 ooni* and wolves bad ihei

darn. Beam, espedaliy, so thick aa to baa aouroe of « dread to those who bad flocks, compelled to leave their homes t

protected, while they wont to the Urf u. Pope fully understood the peril surrounded her during her husband's absence. Her ebeeifol talk will her husband was not mere brnrido. Sh. flfansiHSPjsw

tfsturo hsd endowed kt

her husband passed 6nt of nv ene anew she end her baby ware ne in-the great wfldenms, beyond the wiidarpesa. Th* howl of the wolf growl of the bear were familiar to hat, and she bail beoome se- “ in the woods,

slf in the

- fasts

ed end pnt sway, sue orouf 1*1* ‘’jhfcn-whhal" and a ning flag. They m

** baby in the cradle, or looked out to see Oat no’wild da were prowling mbont. Noon and went, and nothing disturbed them. The baby in the cradle vhmt off to sleep, and she kept on with her wc After a time she rose and looked again. This time she saw an astonnd..^ tight I Coming down the mountain side

i his way to ths yard where the sure in fold, and she knew he was sftar the sheep. She had a gun, but

weapon to flgfat a bear with. The next thing abc thought of was a pitchfork. Their few sheep Were a treasure to th? family. AU th-ir winter cloUiing wm

10 oeme np to the door lending the with one bend, end holding on the beg of flour with the other, he spoke Well, wife, I am thankful nothing has happened to yon while I was gone. I snppoae it was foolish, but I couldn't

help worrying ell the time. ”

“I don’t know as it was foolish, husband. Bnt hitch the horse, and bring the bog in. I want to talk with yon." When the bag was deposited in t house, Mrs. Pope said : “So yon we

nervous about ns than I”

“Yes. I don’t remember ever being so nervons before in all my life.''

" Well, husband, I was nerv

I couldn't help thinking what ooi

eight) at eight ii the morning, and yon Mop at the Wes End Hall, the hotel where all the rail

from and go to sbnrg, and to a places along the Rhine. The constantly arriving and departing, and from the porch of the West End Hail,

A Chinese WMdlag.

The Portland (Oregon) Bulletin has the following account of a wadding among the Chinese in that city: For i few days past the Chinese quartern or Oak street, opposite the city jail, have been the scene of the most riotous fee tivities consequent upon ths marriage of Mr. Gun Lock, of the firm of Tong Chong A Co., in this dtr. with Miss Hop Joy, a damsel of aom

what to do; she* the yourself and baby, and 1st the sheep

»!"

“ Do you think so, husband f” " Of comae I da What else’ con

yon have done I”

“ You will see if yon go out behil the bam and look.” “ Behind the born ! What do yr “ 1 mean what I say. Go snd look b

hind the barn."

Pope started out in the greote sr, while the wife buried her In e baby’s apron, to smother tl

niy tears she could n

longer re-

To his utter astonishment Mr. Pope found the dead bear behind the bant, with the pitchfork sticking in its side. ’ When be went in snd beard the whole cry from his wife, be folly realised that imelhing had happened in his absence, id that ha bad more reason than ever i be thankful. I am indebted to tbs wife of James Harris, Esq., of St Johnabury, for this history of Mrs. Pope’s encounter with Mrs. Harris's father—Her, Timothy Locke—lived net far from Mr. Pope's house st the lima Mrs. Harm •till distinctly remembers seeing the bear's skin nailed on the outside of the barn, where it remained all summer, while Mrs. Pope became famous throughout the neighborhood fc heroism.—At Alchofos.

German friend, I disentangled the differit characters in the nnoesslng prooeaon. The Beglishmse and Jus family tst, with a red book—Murray or Bodm T—a bundle of canes snd ombre lisa, id a roll of wraps; they stop for cold ast beef snd pale ala A German with long pipe and his wife with a poodle ig ; they stop for Sweitxsr cheese si ' huge pitcher of beer. A company arkamen, each with his wife, st lr« fifty in all, on ths way to the Schootienfest at Darmstadt to-morrow (Sunday), A platoon of German soldiers, f “ equipped, in marching order, with

proof, and strong shoes ; working people from the their wooden pattens i

half a doien fields, with their shoul-

psrty of Americans on the i omburg—keen young man, bright,

small-footed girls, a mother in black silk,

I; now a bevy of young Germans the university, their faces literally embroidered with gashes receired in sword fights—a hideous eastern, extinct, worthy only of savages, we hare the ineritable Hebrew, the impassive Turk, the jaunty Freni e with sdrertis'es, artists with their traps on their > Weisbaden snd Cologne, invalids ufc for the laths, officers -m, quiet scholars in search and London clerks out for their in vacation. I have watchi f humanity from my qniet perch for hours, snd no point of view is the little notice :cr, snd the pom indiridnality. It i

The Last of the Puttou Family. Die suiado of Charles Dnaton Dustin), the lost descendant of Ham Haverhill, Mass., was pi ably theJesuit of an aberration of ~ eriatenoe of a tradit ( wna doomed, by the liaa, to die out i id the feet that there ha

The story of Hannah Dnaton is one that tolerably familiar to persons st all sod in Ameriosn history. When the Indians attacked Haverhill in the spring of IfiSB bar husband escaped

i island at the junction of MerrimackAnd Contoooook rivers, placed in charge of an Indian fi ' ‘ - With the as*

days, and nobod; Hannah D-istoa ovr repuMfar • I the Indian forat

h was built by Of naans). Mr. Dnaton had mads his will, dividing hie

ed at from *40,000 to f75,000. handled years after the Indian's prophecy was uttered, and is most of the descendants have lived peacefully and ~ r, the eons of the Indian does not appear to hire been worked w

Tbs Poll Mali OomUc mho .cows We nothing be ah dinner! and a report on the Norwefishing distriots of Norway

A Swann of Locints.

Ths London Times has the folioi mount from Galats, Roumanla, t rann of locusts : Wo hare had rather ore respectable weather lately, and ■ve-bsen able to sleep properly, sine it baa not been so hot. I do not knai sr yon road. in ths paper I sent short uotioe of ths locusts which her nn doing so much damage here. Well, hare bad them lately, snd now I in going to toll you something which yoi will think awfully exaggerated, am which, indeed, must be seen to be be bored. A few days back they passed Gsistx, and settled on the Tu aids of ths river. Looking st them beneath, at they passed over the t was like looking cp daring s heavy storm, the air was so thick; the cloud extended the whole width of the town,' say three to four miles, and was about fire boon in panning across, say fifteen miiee long, sod who knows how thick. They shifted their position on the Turk-

feat; the width we could not see, but 1 probably be two or throe mill m how many millions it would ta

No wonder they den

whole distriots cf corn, etc. All o part of the oomitry lately all ; >s in the village have been k saddled, and the instant the locusts reported in the neighborhood all ths

and gallop after them

i raise a:

-ns, and so on, alighting. It one all np; bnt by th to frighten then

. a half to three inches long.

kind of boat, used solely for

navigation, which, for originality of sign snd manner of construction, is talniy very peculiar. “ El Gooffah,’ population of that

with its

spherical shape and slightly rounded " ID, renders it ospshle of carrying two to ten tons of drod weight—a

The huge basket, whieh e the frame-work of the craft, is re perfectly water-tight by a

him if yon are - When you an a patient, be sn eat, if yon wish to l necessarily idiotic or imbecile, and that it is not always wise to try to persnade them that their sufferings are imaginary. They may even st times know best what

they need.

- If yon have a sick friend to whom you

the Chinese fiddle snd the tom-tom. The fretrvitiea, happily for those residing in ths neighborhood, came to sn end, whan the married couple prepared to take a wedding tour. Tbs oltinhing bride was placed in a carriage, the blinds of which hod been closed, and her liege lord and his nearest and best friends took Beats in two ouriiges behind that occupied by the bride, and in this order they proceeded to the Oregon Steam Navigation Company’s wharf, intending

i slighted

riage occupied by the bride, snd when they had made the required number of circuits the blinds of ths carriage wore rolled upend there oat the blushing Hop

■o tired c

to hide he

Joj.n . . . eyed fra turfs behind

also. She was assisted to slight, and the Johns, with mirth lurking in the corner 'reyes, each attempted to drink beanty of the countenance by gently pushing aside the fan behind "' 't was concealed. The operation to highly amuse those who stood by, snd they laughed right heartily at the blushing diffidence of the bride, strongly suspecting that the color npon

i that of carmine, and tint which mantles f a blushing Saxon g y was led on board the

dying person unless by me doctor's express orders. It is not only wrong to allow any soul to go into eternity without preparation, but how can yon tell bnt that be has something he ought to toll or do before ho

goes away I

Don’t' hare needless conversations with the doctor outside of the sick-room. Nothing will exeite and irritate a nervons patient sooner. If yon do hare " i‘t tell the patient "nothing." He the worst possible. In lilting the sick, do not take them by the shoulders and drag them up on to the pillows, bnt get some one to help you. Let one stand on one side of the patient, the other opposite, then join bands under the shoulders snd hips, and lift steadily and promptly together.

■ not disturb the < ot imagine that your d

bo acting the part of once seated in the a

by the old won though sho w

a her head and

died in a red bambini o, who took a seat 1 died her as closely i the wayward daughtei

o Doge of Venice. Mrs. Hop Joy doubt hopped for joy whei «mer moved out from the whar e ceased to be the center of attraction.

low sn Ameijran Lady Entertained. A Washington ncwspxper says: On fashionable readers will remember th beautiful Mrs. Hicks, whoso wealth an*

| much gossip at th

. winter. Well, tin lady is to-day i

the fashiouablo world of Lon> followed, flattered, sought si a way to startle one, for it is American lady, however too rich and beautiful, wins such It happened in this way : Mrs Hioki rived in London a few days in sdranoi of the queen ol the Netherlands. Sh< herself all the best rooms, dit ■ ths Clarridgo Hotel, the sort of this great soc Shortly after the goremmr the landlord that these soi apartments had boon selected for t Ths landlord informed M at bo must havo the rooms i Mrs. Hicks respectfully k Mined. She had engaged l ■ho was in . them ; they ms her castle, and aa sn American-worn

she. too, wi landlord wi

) would havo tom his hair had he poe•edany. As,he was quite bold he pealed to the government, oka appealed to oar minister.

0»P7 the_rooms as ths guest of Mrs. ’ queen did so, i ' ’ delighted with our fete eon Mrs. Hicks received with her guest; invited to coart snd court balls with her royal riMtor; and now aha and entertained in

longingly st the beautiful, corapliabed and wealthy American U Chegaln oa Headaches. Do Ohegain, in a paper upon ordinary ■adaofces, fckas ths ground that the) result from a nervous affection of the sr taries, and that their starting point is it the grand sympathetic nerve, and theii

plaeisesaatiain ”

. . . and the which they produce npon and other organs, since in a genuine

on lbs subject, M. da Ohegain concludes that any treatment (or headache ahAhl he directed against the sflseUcBs of the ^ ' —■ sspsiflally of Ih ncaential feature of the malady, aKteszs-r the arterial dilation. Hia apodal treat-

umnl, found*' ministration 8

through his illnoas, snd ho is abont the bonso, or perhaps going oat again. Strength does not come bock in a moment, snd the days when little things worry ogd little efforts exhaust, when the cares of business begin to press.

to the sick one, and thoil comes the seed for yonr tenderest care, your most

unobtrusive watchfulness. A Wealthy Bride’s Dress.

Lucy Hooper describes some drosses hat have been forwarded from Paris to i besutifnl California bride. The wed ling dress is of richest white satin, fating in an immensely long trsiu behind.

curenoe. Some persona are r entirely free from it, while are afflicted with it periodically, are few diseases with which

prominent symptom m and in many t occurs idiopbatically, either from weakness or exhaustion of the nerve power of the brain, or from a Aordered state of ths digestive apparatus. Sometimes the pain extends over the whole head, with s sense of heaviness, and the sight is often dim, snd ths hearing drill snd the memory defective. This is produced by irregular circulation of blood.in the X by mental exertion os- by violent ital passion. Headaches arise from many different causes, that it is in ly cases very difficult to cure, snd ietimes it baffles the skill of the very beat physicians. To cure headache yon equently it is a difficult mattain the cause, and after you id it you may not be able to Uicnt. The pains are nearly ache, or such as arise from a disordered condition of the stomach, usually affects no side of the head only, most comn scute and often throbbing pain. It i often accompanied with a feeling of icknesa and vomiting, producing biauorand depression of spirits. Kbenistio headache is commonly caused by

shifting natuie, shoot point, snd is felt m kinds of remedies h headache. For headache arising fr

persevered in a moi

or tnree is "quassia,” ' wood and bark of a plant that grows

>me parts of S* * ‘

( the hi

-ta of Sooth America, d by a nognTas'sSpo.

The Wronn of Araericaa Boys. The wrongs of women snd negr have monopolised public attention for “»nv years, says a Chicago paper. F '

an apprentice unless ho ompli tain number of journeymen, trades the proportion is on twenty men. The few places 1*

by ■

are soon filled. Tens t boys are thus deprived tonify to become reputable snd selfsupporting artisans. When’they leai school, and try to do something ft themselves, they find the doors dosed. Instead of becoming blacksmiths, hflversmitha, carpenters, compositors, conch makers, hatters, era, tanners, tinners, tailors, masons, shoemakers, stout ters, plasterers, bricklayers and weai they have to beoome bootblacks, n ' tys, errand boys, beggars. Ion iad-l>eats, panpera, thieves, etc. ie of the occupations open to t ter any education, except in a sor cunning which is often a curse. of the ao-callon liberal tie journalists, lawyers, teachers, doctors snd ministers, illy combine to prove education of boys snd young men if their specialties there wonlt iniveraal howl of complaint greater wrong is committed, ho when trad*

ar times a day. Winn

proceeds

treugthening measureii vino ore to bo adopted, headache cold applies-

upping of the back of

a drapery, and is

g fineness, while ths

arrangement of loco on the basque behind form the only ornamentation of th* corsage. The veil is of white tnlie; the wreath, of course, of orange blosao The traveling drees is of dork green snd of blsok snd white tiny-chookod: lord. The waist is of green silk, * a sleeveless jack, t of foulard,. trimi with gray and green fringe, attached the breast with a bow of green ribt The underskirt is of green silk, bordered with three narrow phase ruffles, ie lowest and uppermost of silk

ie middle one of foulard.

Over this is worn a tunic of foulard bordered with a rich' gray and gre. fringe. This tonio is so long in front touch the ground ; it is looped up at the sides snd is slightly draped behihd, and is trimmed up the front bows of green silk, their edges 1 with heavy green fringe. With this toilet is to bo worn s list of bis* . turned np behind, with rosette of green silk, and trimmed with

frethers, and a single

Parasol of black and white' foulard, wiih a bow of dark green Boots of blsok and white tipped with patent-leather

th four tiny st with a black bntl

Habits of the Ostrich. The greatest feat of an Arab hunter is to capture an oatrioh. It is ths largest ‘ living birds, and probably the swiftest all living animals. Being very d orations, snd living on the sandy plains, where there is little chance to toko it by surprise, it can only be captured by a well-pisnned and krag-oon-ined pursuit with the swifest horses, ie ostrich baa two eurions babf □ning whan alarmed. It always ' with outspread wings, agsinir wind, so that it can sent the appro* an enemy. Its sense of smell is so that it can detect a parson st a gre*

circle. Usually five or six ostriches e found in a company .A When discovered, pari of the hunters, mounted

sve gone far anongh to oro ihe birds will be likely to take, latch npon some rise of ground for their approach. If the ban ten hit the right place snd am the ostriches, they st once start i.. pursuit with fresh bar snd sometimes they overtake one or : fif tbs’birds, but often two or three et horaee fall, completely tired

Aa Errr*™.—A Vermont maid* tan a eng while plucking a wild I n the British side of Niagara in IB47. . stand for the sals of refreshmen: □mediately arranged near the spot with sign-board with this inscription:

rS£SH5h-«a

Says the Hall Frat

spot and learned fi

kegh.

ail keg filled with gold :. col *80,000. Shortly > a reporter visited the , ,

e boys are affected, 1 d most of them mnnt nice and labor oonata

ve. If they do not do this and

al. then they mnst star’

>en a tiller of the soil. I e hat I am rich now, but I h y children a good education, a ’Kam called sway will lea >ugh to keep the wolf avray fr* My experience lias taught 1

irse, mule, sheep or hog, re profitable than two kept of food necessary to keep i acres of cotton where :

in keep the sheriff from the dt

r whose habitual hoi er is healthier, wealthier

ith anything and everything but pay j “ ’ oirt. It was found deeply bnried and j The Man wi in the vicinity of an old well. close by, J . . . and created no little excitement among | . , ... ' , the laborers when it was struck, from J tb ^ 4 !^ ( «| rto * the fact of their having been made aware ' r T,,n * w

by some of the “oldest inhabitants" that treasure had been buried in the vicinity many years ago. The location is the frito of the famous old " Nightingale " saloon, where the sports of 'M need to congregate to quaff the liquid fire re-

high, broad counter, and wind np the day with a little pistol practice on human targets. Regarding the buried treasure James Johnson, a ’49-er, living in the immedisie nelshl.-otbood, tells the following story: Pno’ njghtin ths fall i ' '64 a gang of, men from the mountair wore carousing in uie Nightingale whr one of the party seeing that his comra-ljs were all glorionsly drank gathered together their gold dost, and bnried it in the yard oatside. The amount * variously estimated at from 820,000 830,000. The thief was never able • the dost after it was bnried, and, although the ground has been repeatedly ’ig over in search of the treasures never obtained. Johnson is at ie opinion that the dost win be to id nnder his sanguine supervisioi borers are digging sway as they c ig lor day wages before, snd the actor smileertud assures them thai valuable keg is to be found in tbe farthest comer of the lot.

Blindfold Chess Playing. ■me of tbe strongiat oheee-plsyera i been unable to play blindfold, precisely as some of tbe greatest mathematicians have been unable to deal 'mentally with any but the very simplest prob- ' PhOidor and La Bourdorinaia >oth play without seeing tbe board, bnt McDonnell, 8t. Amant and Ipliehed the feat (at

id play blindfold; his rival, Hor Id not At the present day B ne and Zukertort can play t* Ivo games blindfold, bnt sorer the strongest chess-players living do not, wn believe, possess the power. rich shall not’ require ths blindfold oyer to be superior in oheee-atrengtb the player who is nimble to osrr) contest without seeing the board. lotion is simple. Tbs blindfold player is able to picture to hlmse" hoard and men, at any stags of the game, ' thus plays mentally with as much i snd confidence as if he had the

wm blindfold games idmnltano* aethod is Ihe nune. We are u y, however, whether he pictures all lames at ones, as though the boards

to make a story interesting, went into i bird fancier’s in Oentcr street, to buy i “ H-h-hsvo yon got a-s-all kinds o

b-b-birds?" naked Mr. T.

"Yea, sir, all kinds,” said tho bin

fancier, politely.

" I w-w-want to b-bny a p-tv-parrot,’

hesitated Mr. T.

“ Wall, here is a beanty. See what glittering plnmage 1” “ I-I-is ho a g-g-good t-talker I" “If ha can't talk better than yo I'll give him to yon,” exclaims Mr. Travers bought tho parrot. Mr. Travers, says Jay Gonld, went down to a dog fancier's'in Water street, to buy a rat-terrier. "Is she a g-g-good is Travers, us be poked a little, ahivoring

pup with his cane.

"Yes, sir; splendid. ' III show you how he’ll go for a rat," said the dog It eier—and then ho pnt him in a box with

s big rat.

“ How did it torn ontf ’

Gonld.

"Why, the rat made om outjhe frightened terrier bnt Travers tamed around, snd says be 1 1 nay, Johnny, w-w-whatl! yo t-t-tak* forther-r-rat!”’

Says ■ th6 Boston Herald: An . ' ’ recently died, within three or (our hours of each other, and .... night in a dream he saw his mother standing by his bed, and a little distance iwaj he saw a cot bod with a pc lovsrlet, on which lay a man wit rack turned toward him. His rr " Hero are seven dollars."

o signifimnoe t

He attached

office, be received a letter stating that hia brother, who was on a Western -r. reith-had been badly crashed, snd qnestedliis presence immediately, arriving st his brother’s homo •track with surprise when he found him lying on a cot bed, with the '' ' >f a coverlet he had seen in his dream, arijh hia back turned toward him. The brother died, and the g

just 87 in story may aces . himself, and he is a gent

Items of Interest.

n record" this i

made the quickest ti

'hisky

frauds, India

all at present.

All tho furnaces in Ironton, Ohio, are named alter celebrated volcanoes, as Etna, Vesuvius, Heels and the like. - The Western printers want to make a compact not to print a lino about tho

.louisiona spinsters are greatly lightened. They sold three tramps at auction ths itber day in Missouri. Their purbane r*t will probably use them forreare-

i: .Beforegoing ro going to sea, ; to be married,

has been established

l*w from Coldwater, Midland oonoty, Michigan. Its name is " Headache," probably on account ol its great

distance from Coldwater.

A Fijian is never bappjr except when bo has on his one garment, which is a necklace of hog’s teeth. He looks very ridiculous to us, but then just think how

ridieoioos wo look to him.

Oregon man named his girl baby

er Queer

to the

o care a cent, and he changed tho child's time to " Sal," and went out and poundd the first Englishman ho met. While some farmers in Onendsgo ounty were drawing in hay last week

In on agricultural conventional Del* in, Ga., a few days ago, a gentleman called npon all proaent who owned aheep 1. He then called upon all who owned igs and no sheep to arise, and sixty or venty responded. srlioolmistress once ssked a pnpfi to tab Dli. yes!’* •*•» tho cblUI. quickly taring tbo

animal which had been frightening the people about Norwich, Conn,, was tiled last week ahd was found to bo a large dog, which had probably lived in tbo woods objoug as to become almost

so with a chicken

a month.

road telegraph station the other “ Tho express train's gone off- tho trig bridge!" " Many killed, many killscreamed tho bystendera. "Not ,’• replied tho other. " Sho just in at one end and went off at the other, jnst aa usual." A body of an Indian was found in an toohant state of preservation by some urkmen who were digging on a plank >ad at Shuler, Pa., the other day. Tho shroud was perfect, snd what remains of iffin shows that it was made of birch bark. Excavations will be begun soon bo spot whore tho body was unearthed, in tbe hope of finding traoea of iboriginal burying ground. 1 I've boon through that wicket. Char* " " I don't think you have, sweetita." "Indeed, I havo," “No, yon en’t." "I did." “ Yon didn't,” I then a mallei sails over the fence, a pull-back twitches furiohaly over tbe green award, sod disappears into tho ' mao, and everything is as qniet withit as though pesos were the sovereign

about thnnso of the word “learn" as synonymous with to "teach." If they - ’ ' Webster's.dictionary, they will

' * D ' 1 d othtT* 1 * '

Shakespeare, 6.

tera. But, Webster says, "this usage

now passed away-”

stylish colored gentleman of unusual literary: proclivities walked into a bookstore recently snd inquired of tho obliging clerk if be had a copy of ShakesThe clerk assured him that ho rad produced the desired copy.

began leisurely to turn over tho leaves. After half an boor's inspection of its contents, he imddenly looked np "I say, don’t you got books I” Upon being answered in tbs negative he gently laid down William Shakespeare snd silently

By the death of the Marquise do Bely a family living in Chicagoakss been suddenly raised from poverty to afflu snd rank. Tho husband and father of this family committed snirido about a

pen and blsok hoc*# Jo help support the lily. All that is necessary to oonstie this boy hair of a large property snd gennine marquis is to iorwafd to race the proof of bis parents' legal