Star of the Cape, 29 September 1875 IIIF issue link — Page 1

STAR OF THE CAPE

STAR OF HIE CJLPK

rsigja^ti’ssr-.

VOL. VII.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1875.

NO. 42.

HUSirrEss cards. “iuS&r

eomsACTORs * builders, Qipc kbr air.

^ • HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOTEL!

MoMakin’s • ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY, X. J.,

.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

AX ETICTIOX.

hit cabin one orening towards the end ot October, and tilting down dejected!?; 'bile liar? hie wife looked up from her ••■What do jou mean. Denial" the iked. "Bun, we dent owe a p rent, and if the Lord aparee It’, too true. I’m afraid. 0 break mj heart to lean place i and what’ll yon and Oona dot’ and the old man rocked 1 '

moaned bitterly.

Whiat, Denia dear," Mary aaid.

' ye like, Willie; nd asjther arc willing, and yer | I teara^ne erary day. Bora, we’re II aa oua aa married, ai filliel” ’■ Yea, dartin'; but I want tbe priaat > apake tbe worda, and put thia’ leeaaAp little llngar ; and young M

go in, aa mother'll be wantii la that tbe agent gone into Martin CKIl'a, Willie I I didn't think it waa rent-day Yea, fair, it ia, Oona, and it w k yet to the half-year;’’ and Oona t into the honae, while Willie oe what the people were gathi into groupa for, and talking ao myi oaaly about A Tory few word, ae to explain the object of the agent'a riait He had come, aoompanied by the otioa to quit” on honor the landlord

decenter poor people on all tbe property

we were bring entirely o couldn’t pay tbe ran '' I't mean to erict u

waa if

the land, and

OPPOMTE DECATUR. CAPE HA Ofllee Hoan.

*. J. F. LEAMIIfG, DENTIST. oe,T«idaxa

afEDicurES. KfARNEYS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU HEIGHT'S DISEASE,

t waa a wild, bleak apot on Ui at of Ireland, not many milei ancient •’Qtio of the Tribea. ’ ago confuted of a long, atrapgbng ' of cabin a, on tbe edge of a »« and within a atone’a-tbrow of tb Tbe inhafaitanta of Cloonabeg wer ormen, poor, aimple, honeat, hard ing people, who had been bom I cabina they dwelt in, and their I and grandfather! before them, and knew little of the world beyond. They all bad

ie of which atood tbe Tillage of OloooaUioh boasted of •pel, and a nat IB little intimacy nil of the two Tillage. The Cloonawo people were farm era. comfortable

f Ireland, JU, and ‘

..TOtchei. „ dnoo anything. They were rery jrelona of their neighbom down by the amaide. who paid far laaa rent, and on the whole aeomad not only to work leaa, bnt to be more comfortable. Die fishermen were quiet, proud, reaerred people, who Ure.1 entirely to tbemeelree, helping each other in difficulty, consoling each other in trouble, and taking Uttle interest in anything aarr tbo coining and going of the aboala of They spent their erenlnga, when not at on the bay, with their wire.; aud il w« pleaaant to aee them sitting outside cabin doom, amokiug their pipes, lending their nets and aalls—th. in their rough home-knit blue ■y poor, but then , and they were in their simple

fishmonger In ialway, who wan »d almost a merchant. One other ohild hahad, Oooa. a pretty gold™

beg that erening, and go from honae I honae with the agent Ererywhere h aaid the same thing: "Ys moat elaa out; his honor wants the place. Ill (orgies ye half thia half-year'a rent all round, and giro jo till the first of January to got away. But remember the men'll be here on New Year’a day to pull down theae dena." •' By the time they had readied Denia Oonnor'a the whole rillago—men, women and children—were after them, crying bitterly, and Jody Merrick came to aak

what the

1 . it, Judy," Mary Oont etly. “ It ian’t easy to learn‘the ue ye were bred and bom in, and on tbe world. Bnt Ood’a good; or up, Denia aria" 1 What does she mean. Denia Ooo1" Judy cried. “Ia It that they're goto’ to diapoaaeaa ye—to turn ye out of the oabin yq were born in, and yer fat' and grandfather before ye I" ’■ Yen, ma'am; that'a exactly what tan," tlio bailiff said. " I’m going rre you next." " SePre mol erict me I turn me, 1 woman of threeaeore and ten. out

against the rocks; bnt what would : amil f others would oome and take that plaoaa, for (Aocmabeg waa doomed. The mo looked peiwirrdy on ae the] hear homes lereled to tbe earth, aa they sw cabin after cabin fall in. Opposite their door, Deoil Connor nd hie wife and daughter aai waiting ir the end before starting for Galway, n rain they entreated Judy Merrick to

bar oabin. Grim and resolute, aba sat oo her bad, and declared solemnly that out she would not go. And her grandWilliel Poor fallow, he was in Galway jail oo a charge of attempted murder. Mr. Hayen the agent had been fired at, and without any hesitation he aoonaed Willie Merrick, and the bailifl 1 'the young man threaten

I committed to eland hia

trial at

borbood of tbe! tools, when It I when he has hia paatems drawn or bent, or a wind ~ hia back i he cannot aee in the night. Nerer boy

deem little a hone who switches h U while running, rests on his toes, • rikes hia front feat with hia hind one

are hia master's life. Hu Arabs a habit of cutting the home' sane. At tbe age of one year they S all the hair, with the exception mall toft oe the forelook and tail.

At two years they do the same thing. At three years, the aame. After fire years they nerer out the hair, and wet it

o, they

O'Brien, and in the cabin Tro lirad there'll I die." "We'll aee about that," the bathety red, and Judy rushed out, and knelt •'-■an at bar own doorstop. " The first I of ya that crosses here will hare k orer jne," she shrieked; but t litf adranoed, and laying hia hand i shoulder, gmro her a printed form, 1 said, jeeringly: 'You're aerred, Mrs. Merrick; take it easier, if I wore you. Oome sTr," he added, turning to the agent.

roid woman, named Merrick; she was called, for abe liad ilea in her lifetime. Her husstlj eon were drowned twenty a, trying to aav "

Jody Merrick atood up. and looked

Tee; and sc Hayee replied. Where am I My good a

thouldera; "go wherereryon lika.' "”~U know, tdr, that i ~

ns oan't get bit,

lodging, for lore or mont ' " it same. Where'll sre go to. Mr. sir; will ya ask hia honor that sfi nothing whaterer to hia honor; ha wanla hia homes, a »It** » right to them. ■rery landlord would treat ya • Ire ye a quarter’s rent. . tpombnlha' notice ami to pay.” the agent said. "Ifanot erery tenant that

Emrsey'sExiractBscliii KEARNETS EXT. BUCHU

ULUo buy. Poor Judy took tbe child, -nd managed to fating him up and ' roof orerhead by constant hard ahe assisted the neighbors in their housework. who paid her in kind; and made and mended nets for any of the tun, who eould afford to pay her a trifle Just euBeient to pay tbe rent. , For fifteen years Jody toiled late and early, and then bar grandson WilUewaaoId enough to lake hie father's boat and .net; and earn hie Uring, and support hia grandmother, A fine, handsome maids l„,i

day behind with sixpence o' rent. Cat amors aay that, Mr. Hayes, air I "»ek to the big home, and tell hit •ionur that Judy Merrick ia going to di< in e eahin ahe lirad in, or on the heap

of "tones y» iarel it to."

"Oome, oome; that's all nonsense See lltat you are out, bag and baggage, before tbe first of January," tbe bailiff said, roughly laying hit band on the

Id woman's shoulder.

"Don't touch me, ye miserable ereatre!" she tried, shrinking book. Don't lay yor dirty band on me, ye black-hearted riliain. Look at him.

I hia doin’s, and but "—pointing to the

paused in dismay, bnt

came sharp and dociaire: nd a shower of dust and about poor Jody's ears, showed that they were going on withoot any miaf ' Then Denis Connor rushed in, and ' g the woman in hia arms, carried her

it. jnat aa the roof

ight ea weU bare left her ia her dearly radoabin, f rJndyMerriok Dta first deeecrating blow atrt roof which had so long sheltered her, had stilled her heart forarer.

through that dreary

the people sat ahirering by the wayside, —--ning orer their ruined, deeolab ' a, and at night aome few of the wore sheltered in barm and onthomc while others lay under the hedges or < the fallen cabins. The next month.. ran* came and look the Tory old anti •iok to the workhouse, were able to walk and work went hither and thither in search of employment All thia time hia bonur the landlt waa enjoying hia honeymoon on I choree of Lake Leman, and knew more about tbe fearful scene emoted

know aNrat hia locality, thought the little Tillage in toe way ; the common would, ho fancied, nuke a valuable piece of pasture land; and ao *■ ote to his master, and said the ■ were only dilapidated doos ; declared tho tenants nerer did, or could, mid pay any rent; and that the ling for all parties waa to poll the cabins down, aa the people would then immigrate to America. And ao Mr. Hayes erioted the people and rased "teir homes to the earth! 8nch things sre been oommon, and are atili not uknown in tbe west of Ireland. Monthi paaaed, and Willie Itferriek atm lay in jail awnitleg hia trial. At tbe i, there waa uot a shadow of proof

t bits, and one of'* adjoining fetal i bo who fired

which of them could see the beat. Tbe lion aaid; " During a dark night I saw a whits hair in oome milk." The horeo aaid: "I aaw a black hair in acme tar." The edges pronounced in favor of tho

flheridaa Against Himself.

The following anecdote is told of fiicridan: After ho had fought his faxotis duel with Colonel Matthews on fra. Sheridan's account an article of the

And I’m going if it kills me." [orooHenoe. And I'm going to hare a law i trial goes on." HU eating his apple. had any right to arrest me." 'ail bite. If they hadn't I’U mafc> it co $10,000 apiece.” - •' Maria Morton," aaid the oot he threw the apple-oore away and wiped hie chin, " do yon realise that yon i landing in the ahaddow of deetn want a lawyer," abe answered.

A, and replied ;

re hero to-day—to-more;:

aia^ tnjnclf, I may be dc ft home and got any wj my breakfast. Little did yon thi prowling around L rban ore that* the morning sun woe me upon your cell. ” " It took three ot 'em to bring t re I" abe exclaimed in tones

ampin

iway. Go in and take rnwt natal Mr. William Woodfall, tho editor of H*™’ on tho blu0 ssw horeo, and wh the Public AdvertiiCT in London, to in- lh ® Maria driteca around don’t be ba< Bert in tint paper. Tho article waa ao i wdabont getting ia. The sentence terribly bitter against Sheridan tint thirty days. " A it to him. After reading j " Can I aee a lawyer I" to WoodfaU: "My good ''There are four or fire right whe friend, tho writer of thia article has done { J ou gotug-'' hia beat to vilify' mo in all ways, but ho "I’ 11 •“re damagea for thia—you he has done it badly and clumsily. I wiU , “e. " its a character of myself, ae coming , " 1 J? 0 I,ear J 00 - “" 11 u n “ ko 11 sill 5' >m an anonymous writer, which yon i ““I” 1 ’ U insert in your paper. In a day or i " Toualo, ehl WeU, 111 make eom o after I will Bend yon another article, j bod J Tu' Ibia." coming from another anonymoiia cor-1 " ! tnedrertenUy put tho figure ipondont, rindireting me and refuting i "“"S “ d# u Pv 11 E °7 " 90 • nt hv ruuni ! Mtaa Morton, and tf I were you

wouldn't aay anything

articles against himself that mortal '' ' ho sent to WoodfaU, who sorted ii in hie newspaper tpon. The calmnnies which Sheridan had invented against himself circulation, but, strange to Bay, Sheridan never conld prevail upon him-

t month n

played tho jewsharp whil

■ will lw

Upon the Price of Oont" formed tho subject of a paper reed at the meeting of tbe British Asaocmtion by Professor W. Stanley Jeroos, F. R. a After alluding to tbe attempts made by Mr. Oar

price of corn and tbe variations in the present centuries, the professor aaid

proximating to ole van years, the average length of the principal snn-apot' period. The elaborate ooUeetioo of tbe prices of commodities in all parts of England between the years 1259 and 1400, published in Professor J.-E. T. Rogers's " History of Agriculture and Prices in England," appears to afford tho beat data for deciding whether the son-spot period influences the price of corn. For this purposed, tables of tbe avenge price per quarter of wheat and other grain, expressed in grains of pure silver, were need. Each series of priors was divided into intervals of eleven years, whit* were arranged under each other and averaged, ao ae to give the average of the first, of the aeoond, of the third, etc., yean, the commencement of the period being arbitrarily assumed. It ia found that the prioea of each kind of produce examined rises in tho first four yean, bnt afterwards falls, it ia farther shown that the maxima prices are found to fail into the tenth, eleventh, first, second and third yean of tho aaanmed elevenyear period. These results are to be tod upon aa only preliminary, and 1 farther investigation. It ia also tied out that commercial pantce s tend to recur during the fsat flfty- ‘ yean in a distinctly periodic manThe average length of interval reen tho principal panics ia 1 yean, nearly ooiudding with 11.11, length of the solar-spot period. If feasor Balfour Stewart bo right ling that tbo eun-apot variations • da oa the configuration of t lets, it would appear that theae ot figurations are tho raelbtqycauae of the

When, in boyhood's days, we fail] fully read the " Pirate's Own Book," a became imbued with the idea that c veago was sweet We hare just had ot He came stalking into oar office jm now, ae only a tramp printer can staj in, said be waa on his way to New Yorl

them into hia boot tops, a stnw hat, the brim half gone and a tow string about it, a shirt, button!eas and filthy, boots that were two rises too large, full of holes and Boles ao loose that they scarcely held to the tops, and flapped dolefully aa he walked. He smelt strongly of poor whisky, of course. All tramp printore do that—when they can, and they generally manege to, even if they eenoot raise fire cents to buy a loaf of bread. Altogether ho waa tho worst tyookumith - printing

The Spaniards and the Portngueae. A writer says; The Spaniards an Portuguese would dislike each otht leaa if they took the trouble to it into tbo causes of tho mutual ore: They ecem to bo afraid of to a resemblance between them, though to an nnoonoomod stranger nothing is more striking than their diaaimi-

lerity. At tho time I left Madrid for 1 ‘ Lisbon 1 was told 1 should hare no difilf ! calty about tho langnageJaa" every Por-

quitted; a

w kind-hearted people

Ton'll oome ont to mo, Oona darling, won't yonl" he aaid, holding bis promised wife in hia arms as he said good-bye. "Ton aren't ashamed of mo, No, Willie ; bnt IT not follow to America," Oona said.sadly. "I'm going a longer journey. O Willie, Willie, my heart ia broken. YonT never look on the face of Oooa Qpnnor again I Good-bye, and may Heaven fdferer blare yon r ' Willie waa pushed into the train which was to take him to Cork, and Ouna fell fainting into bar father's arms. Three months after there was a quiet funeral in the old graveyard of Cloona-

d played in rea ehlia.

ie weU known, and tho memory of tl

The Balloon Spldet

sent address 1 e-fore the Smithsonian Institute Dr. Liuoecune gives the following interesting report of tho ourilittle balloon spider and its work, the account will be received by our lera, we trust, with apodal interest in

- - ■ illustrated

’ those

certain '' insect wonders."

served, nya the rater, one 01 apiders at work in the upper oo; an open outside door shutter. 8 spinning gossamer, of which si forming a balloon, and clinging

thorax waa a duster of minute

spiders. She finished up the 1 the balloon, and threw out tho lor: line*, which were flapping and fluttering in tbe

the cable her craft bounded upward, and soaring north beyond tbo scope of

.Profcasor Stag Banged. From an Eastern pbs, with a freckled fas and a Tory lionise nos, the stranger and announced hia aim a aistetn t< tisdoa. In tone profetie hosed "fonetic' ■polling must pror tbe thing, that silent lettore were jenyna' fotere-and Li

a correspondent, boy

ia the beet aud aafest occupation in New t Mexico. Any amount of capital, from a few hundred dollant, may be inmtted ' *" * ' ' ' ' profit of Bl

f in toon, j her rot an

tont fay rnl to apd In the akool a yooth, .booth, was the wT '

ael) a

thirty-three pounds, and are odabta! aa breeders, can be bought for two d Ion a head, and the backs foy about o

"meeting How's Bd." The wholtruth to tel, it was " meeting boos bell deluded, at ooee oondnded his dauier

. Bell waa smitten.. In a paahun hot, a > big dtarg of shot he lodged in Profereor t Bing; and the rotoe profetic which sed

, "fonetic ' oead reing anything.

Die under tha dock, and eleven of that have bad my animals dD «*> ««g» haldied. Mr. WiHtama'Iah alrenoe of sever «ti» word ia as good m his'bond. would hearmy voire

! the two dialect* cannot be ituaf

| Horace Ureeley aud his Visitors. j The Portuguese is Hpanfah withe Tito following funny story is told of ; bone and nerve ; it baa something of the the late Horace Greeley, the editor of i nasal twang of the French, blended with the New York Tribune: j aome impossible German, Ruseian, and Mr. Greeley had a passion forahowing even Chinese dipthongs, and lacks those strangers around the Tribune establish- | harsh butVnorgetio guttunds which, for tnunL One day a couple of huliea culled j aught wo kuow, the Spaniards inherited upon him. and desired to be shown j from the Arabia but which, as themselves around. Mr. Greeley at the time wre in j think, they borrowed from the German, tha counting-room below his sanctum. : The physiognomy ol tbe two room re-

leasenger boy had occasion while Mr. Greeley was l to blow through the upoaking-tc the composing-room above. Tho n charge, who felt rather irritated day, did not hare his feeling* .improved when, in response to his aitiwtfr to Greeley's supposed "call," he was fooled by tho office boy, who asked him how 1 felt, or aome other trivia) question. Tw or three times thia waa repeated with! half on hour, and he at hurt resolved.t get oquapo with the boy. Soon M Greeley entered tho aanotum with th ladies. After allowing them about, h

tonly t

teof the ladies to t proacb, he blew through the pipe, a directed her to put her ear to the mout piece and listen to the answer, when hia surprise and consternation there

Arlesian Veils.

The Puiladelpfaia Timet publishes an

interesting letter showing that the water of artesian well# ia not fit lo drink. There is an artesian well at Reading, $.000 feet deep, coating $22,000, which contains forty Boren grains tj epeom sail to the gallon. An artesian weU ai Fifth

“henry streets, Philadelphia, po no hundred and sixteen grains foreign matter to the gallon, and eat ly he need lo condense steam f, tier. An artesian well in South!

rnmishea water not At fra- ataan. . .

ot fit fori

d Paeoynnk road wells, each one the water of both ia ao impure that it can only be used for eondenaing. The water id the we! the Continental Hotel ia not pure. ’ iDe there ii a waU 2,649 feotdeep, BL Louis 2,086 feet deep, one in Bend, and one in Terre Haute, ' water of them all ia impregnated with mineral*, and fit only for medical nsea. At Atlantic City a number of walla bare been bond in the hope of _ “' ig pure water, bnt not one yields fit for honaehold

to aay, they do not i i by bis features, but by . d more particularly hia voice. If I should go into my nw»a old hot apeak, tha bamrts wouldn't w me, sad ten to ona would try to .to iwd drraa agtei, or thLTw

The Spaniard is impetuous, self-assort-ing, courteous but dignified, cordial, outspoken ; tho Portuguese is slow and deliberate, self-concentrated,' obliging on aeoond thonghta, bnt instinctively guarded ond distant If ho tipeaka English over so little he is Anglicised, waits' reveals a strange mixture of shrewd House and deep-seated prejudice. Not quite satisfied with himself, he has no lively sympathies with hia fellow-beings, and, least of all, with hia own neighbors. There is nothing stronger than the Spaniard's frank contempt of the Portns ; nothing more oly than the sneercomplacence with which the Portn9 pities the Spaniard, bewailing caliea for which the sufferer has no out

imo but himself.

Prolrvtlen from llawka.

tbe SmMterr* Cuttivutor wo Cut the fallowing suggestive hints for Un protection of chiokcns from bawkf Several years ago I settled in the woods with swamps on every side except thi south. For several successive spring) ihe-j oak stump* In tha yard put onl their annual sprouts, which soon reachec the height of eereral fecL The hawk* invariably caught all of my young chicks '" the yard become sprouted in the g; after thia they generally quit. I think eereral literally starred to death' rain effort to catch my chick

at leant, oome erery day ft

th, and failed every time. Die heel that I know of i* to have a large

How distinctly we remembered, as we looked upon him, tbo morning that, attired in our beet, with fainting heart and faltering steps wo climbed up the two pair of long atari* to tho printing office to become a devil. He waa there then, a dapper, weU-dressed Boston printer, known as a “lady killer," or "heart

Ho watched ns carefully, took our would do, and called it a Boston trick. He placed an old iron ley kettle, that weighed twenty pounds, in our young and tender hands, and sent us to old Bijah Watson's to get it filled with Bijah's, and that kettle weighed four set it down at Bijah’s workbench, and ordered it filled. Bijah might hare enlightened ns more coartcoualy than he strap and laid it over onr shoulder* until his strength gave out, colh-d us a little ninny for being made such a fool of, and then ordered as to pick up the kettle and go home, we thought it too much. We hail our re rouge on Bijah in after years, for we.set np hia obituary and hail stiafaction of seeing it go thniugli tho paper with Ids name spoiled wrong ; o had nursed our wrath and waited

patiently for vengeance

Die Kentucky Legislature will bo irged to prohibit lotteries. England and Wales hare taro hundred

been ao far suboeribed in France for tbe sufferers by inundation. Pittsburgh i* again talking of sending refined oil to the Delaware through a pipe two hundred miles long that will coat $500,000. A girl at Pultney, N. Y., recently nailed 600 grape boxes in one .day of ten hooxo, driving 10,000 nails and handling 3,000 pteceqof wood, It is naiiitfaat Flood A O'Brien had . $10,000,000 in gold looked np when their great opponent, Ralston, found his bank hopelessly embarrassed. Die gramliuppers visited twenty-eight damaged 240,417 acres of wheat. A man may occasionally kise the wrong a practice of it, the right woman finds it out, and that's what bothers him. Hans Christian Andersen left the bulk of his property to .the Collin family, in recognition of aid extended to him when a poor boy by one of its me hi bent. - Turkish tailors sre never reproached for miaiita. They hare only to out out two bags, hitch them together, ond the customer has a first-class pair of trowsera. quaintdnoe is making money fast ou thi* motto, parodied from “ Poor Richard " Early to bed, ami early to rise ; nerer get tight, and advert lee."

greatest cause* of fire. i can faintly imagine tho feqliugs of the Michigan man who ont a big piece ot from hia leg thinking a rattle-

ratching the d

heart breaker, developed into tramp printer, eat the first good m snths, and. i

ry Now York, imp printer I V. F.) Kecon

ct's clerks, regard ing the bt of his wonderful employer, tells me that the "Old Man," a lira, is at the store in Now York ’ o'clock, a. M., stars on hour lee to the wholesale store, a drops in to the retail establishment agi half-post four, remaining until s

he oonoidora it dumndiis. My info •Hat Stewart'a is the beet

et the lie

nnmerou* insects bar

delicious flavor to the palate of poultry. The matured, rye they dearly fork. Die hawk is not Tory' fc ' going like a bullet through anything that tangles hia legs, and while'he ie combating with the rye, the hen ia on her back dealing motherly blows, and tbe little chicks are using their instinct wife la aoreaming, and the landlord ia la with hia bid mnaket * nocked A noon 1 eanis that the game ir not worth tho candle. If flowers are net ited, pow the balance of the yard in If the yard is stocked with frail a, aow about two-thirds of tha apace

a befit* hi* rr

iperintendeut of the largest dry good* eatoblinlunout In the world Mr. Stewart prizes the service* of this former parted boy so highly that, in addition to the aplendid salary he pays him, he has presented him with the title deeds of a house in New York valued at $30,000. Stewart doe* everything on a grand

stion. When liia New York

atom to the Bara togs one they ha, palace oar and sleeping car for their elusiTe accommodation. They all lodge

meals at a hotel, and Mr. Stewart foota the bill. Hobaa also on several oecasloi sent carriage* on Snnday afternoons t toko them out riding. The fact i the stories In circulation about the meal neee of Stewart are all booh. He os

ay one els* in tho trade, tx ood man Is worth a* much > any other honae.

Philadelphia milliner apprentice to visit her mother in tbe country omaflnnday.and when that worthy matron beheld her child she exclaimed : " Isabel Marie Stephens, what on airth do you mean, coming out in broad daylight with your gown all kajummuxed up in a heap behind ye, and all bound np in that way in front of yet And haln't ye got dungs all of one eolor, that ye tof *r them xebra-colored things I Drought ye'd married a barber, and nlayin'up signboaru for him. Di ror think one of my girls would o>

i thill"

Ingtou street, Vicksburg, were discuas■Tregot a counterfeit half dollar," id one. " Oan't yon pass itt". asked the other. “ Me I” and the young man's face be-

Omails, 1,060 feet ; Atlanta, 1.084 feet; Denver, 5,196 feet; Cheyenne, 6,075 feet, aud Pike's Peek, 14,148 foot.

It is suggested by a lady that instceul if dinooforing Uio flesh ot peaches by taring them with a knife, tho way to do

employ three or fot real pocket*, both of your I

pull-book di

■ ir-

y of . o

bd-tieTt behind k. That will teach omfortable an ultra hundred and filly

tramps lighted down,

dirty aud penniless, on a central Iowa ' wn, and demanded food and quartera the public square. The demand hail

be complied with.

New London baa the largest wharf in tho United States. It is 1,1 GO feet long 0 and 250 feet wide; baa twenty feet depth of water, and eovera nearly

> of tier

prire hia he

Iglired after hard a day's drive. the corrected version of " Rip Van Winkle," Schneider, tho dog, is chained booh when the herb lies down to sleep hie twenty years ; and when Rip hia great surprise he finds poor Schneider's skeleton np a tree,

atili oil

ined.

An Unfortunate Family,

oundry ms* in Philadelphia w caught in a piece of machinery and hi " irra fora from the oookeL Ho w d home in a wagou, and while the ole we* standing in front of hia e, kis two children climlyd in. The

. became frightened and ran away, hy the dearth of forty heed. The sym^ ag one of the children in Ibe face tom. are similar to those manifested in

in the fiate near Avcte, N. Y.

g Ida jaw. The other oz

home with hie hand badly cut by a pieee

In Bridgeport, YJocn.,

pasted nearly five thonsand medical rod pea in a book daring tho forty years, has never been rick a day in her life, and she ie growing disoonraged. Some people aw bom to ill-

dentist has discovered an

infallible cure for a general complaint ; . that a* long a* you keep a bit of iguited charcoal applied to the aola of

will eeaoe to feel the psiri Bnt what whole-soled

fellow would wifiit to do this I or on which Bank of England printed has been made sino1719 aha place called Laveratoek. It is made of new linen or ootton, and a note will- support thirty-six pounds before being sized, while if it is of Uie right size it will rapport a man for yenr*. . The BL Loni* Republican boa been

dare* Hurt in every hundred male* there are twenty Johns, tan William*, ten Jamreea, eight Tbonmaa*, nix Patrick*-, * ' four Charleses, four EdjJeorgea, throe Josephs a Baltimore ho«-

tlian four th found iu the old clothe a be wore, and he the city. He bad been living by beggary, ot by

affectionately as he dripped briakly about the room putting things in order. Finally alu. soul in s

re broken ting, I duet believe you will aver be a f great man." " Why so, lore t" be aak - ed, wheeling a chair round on one of its nd gracefully stroking it with tbe